Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 29, 1865, Vol. 1, No. 5

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THE
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iaato’ fedte,

(Stomwwmt 1tows, Railway panitat, mA #njsimm(t
A

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
'

!)';

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL

AND COMMERCIAL

THE

CHRONICLE.

The Money

Cuba and Spain......
The Chicago Tunnel

J29
Jgy
1^1
lo*

Our Disbanded Armies
Houses and Kents in New
Literature

129

Market. ....... • • • • •
Redemption of National Bank C urCommercial Monopolies

BANKERS GAZETTE

News

AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.

Stocks, U.
8. Securities, Cold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
140
141
142

.

INDEX TO

149

150

the hour of

Financial Chronicle is issued every

Satur¬

publication.

SUBSCRIPTION.
Th* COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE, with The DAILY
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
TERMS OF

For

others
For The Commercial and
Bulletin
For The Daily Bulletin,
Chronicle

most

the opposite direction.

<

REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL

BANK CURRENCY.

Considering the magnitude oflthe conflicting interests to be
harmonized, it is, perhaps, too much to expect that we shall
be able, without more enlarged experience, and some further
mistakes, to bring our National banking system to the highest

desirable

perfection which is
in a country so full of productive
energy, restless development and commercial activity as ours.
But, at least, we

should

eficourage the fullest investigation,

and the most

.....

CO, Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
60 William Street, New York.

v

THE MONEY MARKET.

financial affairs
have produced during the last few days several illustrations
of the diminished practical value of the bank statis¬
tics, and of the other indications by which in more quiet
The

our

dispassionate discussion, that we may find out
$12 00 defects and threatening evils. One of these defects, which has
Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
10 00 received much attention, both in and out of Congress, is the
without The Commercial and Financial
.».. 4 00 imperfect provision
made by the law for the redemption of

WILLIAM B. DANA &

.

of

cided movement in

160

day morning urith, the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning
with all the Commercial and Financial neios of the previous day
up to

serious changes, and that although
experienced authorities apprehend a grow¬
ing stringency, there are few who venture to predict a de¬

positive signs of any very

ADVERTISEMENTS.

®tje CfyrottuD.
The Commercial and

country in former times ;

future, is, therefore, not an easy one to answer. All that
can be said at the present moment is that, according to the
146 best observation we have been able to make, there are no

156
157
153

159 | Bank Announcements, etc

Steamships.

our own

serve

some

154-55 | Postages to Foreign Countries..

Bond List

13S

of

144
145

Dry Goods Trade
Prices Current and Tone of the

Exchange
Market
Securities...
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL
Epitome of Railway News
153 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Railroad,Canal,and Miscellaneous
Insurance and Mining Journal..
N. Y. Stock

National, State, etc.,

136

5

148

Commercial Epitome
Cotton Trade
Breadstuff's
Cattle Market

Philadelphia Banks, Na¬

tional Banks, etc

Ocean

133
134
135

York...

Foreign Intelligence
Commercial and Miscellaneous

Money Market, Railway

gale Prices

NO

and
of the impossibility of applying these principles without re¬
to the interpretation of the daily phenomena of Wall
street.
Capital moves in larger masses now than formerly,'
and it seems to some extent to .obey a new set of laws.
The
question how the money market will work in the immediate

other countries, or

CONTENTS.

Banks,

INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1865.

VOL. I.

THE

Ifauniai

disturbing influences at work in cur

the National

Bank notes.

this subject has, for a short time, fallen
almost out of sight, but it has been again brought prominently
before the public this week, and bids fair to be as protracted
The controversy on

and important. •,
■5 •* r ■** f rIt will be remembered that, in May last, a joint committee
of the banks of our three principal cities was appointed to de¬
vise some method for the establishment of an effective system

as

it is intricate
i

m

.

redemption. Last Tuesday this committee presented a
condition of the currency, our
very elaborate report, at a special meeting of bank officers, at
more sagacious financial pilots were accustomed to steer
the Clearing House, but, contrary to expectation, no action
their course amidst the breakers and quicksands of the Stock
was taken; the document-was laid on the table, and, for the
Exchange. In the face of a bank statement last week which
v
...
foretokened a spasmodic stringency, and • notwithstanding present, the plan seems to have failed,
The report, however, hajs been printed, and, on examina¬
the heavy subsequent payments on account of the seventhirty; loan, the current of the money market shows scarcely tion, we find that it has been much misrepresented. Its cLief
a
ripple, and with the exception of an interruption due to points are to establish a new office, similar in its arrangement
to the Clearing House. This office was to receive the name of
imaginary causes, the borrower on good securities has had as
the Assorting Room, and its manager would require the ser¬
ready access to the funds of the capitalist as before tfie fore¬
vices of forty clerks or more.
Hither all National Bank
shadowing signs of stringency appeared.
Similar illustrations are perpetually recurring of the inade¬ notes were to be duly sent by the several banks. Those notes
which are redeemed at par in either of the three principal
quacy of the principles derived from the financial history of
times, and in a less inflated




of

THE CHRONICLE.

130
cities would be

[July 29, 1865.

while al of Cuba, in adopting measures directly tending to the pros¬
other notes would be sent to the bank issuing them for re¬ perity of all the inhabitants of that colony.
In a remarkable discourse recently delivered in the Spanish
demption. No notes of solvent banks! were to be discreditec
as uncurrent.
Cortes, Senor Fabie, one of the most promising of the
Such is a general sketch of the fpl|n which it was pro¬
younger statesmen of Spain, openly declared that Spain was
posed to set in operation on the 15th September, after forty not strong enough to hold the Antilles against the will of their
days’ notice. In the present stage ojf the controversy, we people, and that it was necessary to recognize the fact at
need not enter further into the details;
once in the
legislation of the mother country.
It is somewhat significant that this movement shoulc
The plain counsel of this straightforward orator seems to
have been regarded with alarm in some quarters, while our have borne fruit
quickly. The people of Cuba have been
most experienced bank officers regard jt as likely to prevent since
officially invited to draw up petitions to the metropoli¬
much future mischief and inconvenience.
They are also o tan government stating what reforms they think indispensable
opinion that it might be easily adopted and carried into or even desirable in the administration of the islands. Peti¬
practice, as it would necessitate no inconvenient changes un¬ tions are accordingly circulating at this moment in Havana
less in a few exceptional cases.
Indeejcf a large majority of for reform in the Spanish coasting laws, which now trammel
the 1,500 banks now organized, do already find it their inter¬ the commerce alike of the old
monarchy and of its depen¬
est to redeem their circylation in New York; while of the dencies in the
New World ; for the modification of the system
minority there is not a single sound bajnk which could not in of colonial taxation; for the recognition of the right of peti¬
many ways be benefited by redeeming; at the great financial tion in its fullest extent; for the abolition of the veto power
centres.
now lodged
in the royal council resident in Cuba; for
It is also urged in favor of the proposed scheme of estab¬ the fortification, of the civil
against the military power;
for the establishment of judicial responsibility and the general
lishing an assorting house for the enforcement of prompt uni¬
form redemption, that it "has the cordial approval of the
improvement of the administration of justice; for the exten¬
Department in Washington, and that the Comptroller of the sion of public education; and for some distinct and definite
Currency and the Secretary of the Treasury concur in re¬ organization of municipal authority thoughout the island of
Cuba.
regarding it as a step'in the right direction.
In view of these facts, we cannot bit regret that at. the
While the mere recital of the objects aimed at in these
meeting on Tuesday so important a question was disposed of petitions reveals the vast distance yet to be overcome before
hastily and with little if any discussion. As to the reasons the colonists of Cuba can be brought abreast of the age in
for this course, nothing has been officially published.
Rumor the knowledge and enjoyment of their civil rights and liberties,
says that the redemption scheme was supposed to be stlil it is one of the most significant and promising symp¬
prompted by hostility to the National banking system. But toms of the world’s general progress that a Spanish Govern¬
this opinion could not have been seriously entertained. It is ment should be found
calling upon Spanish subjects to pre¬
so far from the truth that the movement seems, in the first
sent such petitions; and that the statesmen of old Spain
•instance, to have originated with the National banks them¬ should be preparing themselves thus to break down the
selves. And we have the best assurance that the adoption colossal barriers built
up by time and tradition between the
of some such plan is believed, by the managers of the most
Spaniard at home and the Spaniard abroad.
efficient of those institutions, to be indispensable to the sta¬
Nor is this all.
The great question of the emancipation of the slaves in
bility and harmonious operation of our jnew system of bank¬
Cuba is openly and earnestly agitated both at Madrid and at
ing in this country.
Moreover, it is extremely probable tjhat except this expe¬ Havana. A periodical, entitled “ El Abolicioniste Espanol,”
dient or some similar one is adopted, thje number of remote has been founded at the
capital; and many of the leading
and inaccessible banks will increase, and That their circulation planters of the island are
discussing in various forms, the
I
will flood the country with virtually irredeemable paper. wisest methods of
conciliating with the interests of Cuban
For the well-known tendency of such
nptes is to rapid in¬ Society, what all men now see to be a change as inevitable
crease, as they are more profitable, keepip g themselves afloat, as most men believe it to be desirable, in the relation of
seldom returning to the issuer, and driving out of circulation Cuban labor with Cuban
capital. Every step taken towards
the more safe currency of stronger bainks.
The mischiefs commercial freedom in the policy of Spain, will be a step
and financial disasters which must
sooty result from such a towards political freedom in Cuba, and every step taken
debased condition of the National circulation, would weaken towards
political freedom in Cuba, will be, a step towards
the foundations, and might endanger the! permanence, of the social
reorganization.
As the rule of Spain in the West Indies thus becomes
banking system itself.
Two conditions are necessary ” says ILord Overstone “ to
gradually identified with progress and liberty, we shall see
secure the soundness and safety of bank
note circulation.
reproduced there the phenomena already witnessed in the
There must be a certainty of ultimate play men t if the issuer
English Colonies under similar conditions. Fillibustering
becomes insolvent, and there must be a; certainty of conver¬
which has received so terrible a blow in the success of our
tibility on demand.” In the case of our National Bank national arms at the South will fall into the
death-agony, as
Notes, the first of these is secured by |an ample deposit of soon as the Cubans,
like the Canadians, begin to regard a
government bonds in Washington, while the second would
separation from Spain as a misfortune rather than a blessing.
be perfectly provided for by the operations of the assorting
This tendency of things will be hailed by all intelligent
house. If no method can be agreed upon by the banks for
Americans with delight. It is for the interest of our own
such a voluntary and uniform redemption of the currency, it
domestic order and prosperity that the Union should be sur¬
is inevitable that sooner or later Congress must interfere and
rounded by prosperous and orderly states. And imperial
guard the national currency by stringent and effective regula- !
Mexico, really flourishing and contested, would be a better
tions.c
]
ally, both morally and materially speaking, for us than a
CUBA AND SPAIN.
discontented and disorganized Mexican Republic; and Cuba
The Spanish Government is taking tlhe very best course moving steadily onward in the the path of emancipation,
possible to enswxe its own continued possession of the island social, financial and political, under the banner of Castile and




presented at the

pro per. agency,

•

;

'

“

—

\

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1865.]

131

the

burning of the bricks; and the quicklime thus produced
fur more use and profit to us than Cuba tempt¬
ing adventurous and restless Americans into lawless enter¬ being slaked increase in bulk and causes them to fall in pieces.
If
Leon, will be

prise y the splendor of her ill-developed material resources^
and the rancor of her thwarted political aspirations.

they should be used in the Tunnel, the action of the water

would crumble the wall very soon.
taken for use where there is no liability

They are accordingly
to harm, and an article
procured elsewhere that will not be liable to such an acci¬
dent.
i
TIIE CHICAGO TUNNEL.
It was designed to fix caissons at different places in the lake,
The Common Council of Chicago, after considering nu¬
between the shore and the projected terminus of the tunnel,
merous projects for supplying water to that city, finally deter¬
t

..

project of a Tunnel under Lake Michigan.
bold one, but there were engineers bold
enough to conceive it, and capitalists to take the contract for
makin" it a veritable fact. Messrs. Dull & Gowan, of
Ilarrisburgh,' Pennsylvania, ventured upon the bold enter¬
prise for the stipulated amount of $315,000. They under¬

mined upon the
The idea was a

took it in
i9

1861, and hence are liable, and

just and generous

unless the corporation

enough to increase their allowance, the

performed at a loss.
Having undertaken the enterprise of “ watering a small
city out of a first class lake,” the engineers were placed at
their post, and excavation commenced.
The spot selected

work will be

for the shore entrance

to the Tunnel, is at the foot of Chicago

point about twro miles out. But this was decided to be un¬
necessary.
A single “crib,” to be placed at the extreme
end, was determined upon as being sufficient.
a

The structure

was

fabricated at the North

Pier,

a

short dis¬

tance from the

Light-house. Its appearance exhausts ordi¬
nary powers of descriptionIt may, perhaps, have come up
to the ideas of architectural beauty as they existed in the
mind of the “ Fossil Man.” The earth has had nothing to
compare with it since the patriarch Noah wras a Secretary of
the Navy. It is pentagonal in form, and contains three walls,
making virtually three cribs, instead of one. Jt is divided
into five compartments, all water-tight.
Each of these was
provided with valves for the admission of water, and-were to

thoroughfare over the river, and at a considerable be filled with stone—650 tons to sink it, and 4,000 tons, to
keep it in position.
distance north of the business part of the town.
The walls of the crib are constructed of “ blocks,” or logs,
The writer paid a visit to the Tunnel in 1860 when the
Democratic National Convention was in Session at Chi¬ hewn square, and one foot in thickness. The distance be¬
tween the walls is eleven feet, leaving with the inmost wall a
cago. A wooden building at the foot of the avenue, a few
feet from the shore of the lake, contained the office of the pentagonal inclosure, comprising an inscribed crib of twentyfive feet in diameter.
The crib is barred so thoroughly that
Superintendent of the work, a quantity of necessary machin¬
it might be tumbled over without injury.
It contains 750,ery, and the opening of the Tunnel itself.
This was a pit
000 feet of lumber, hand measure, and about 150,000 tons of
eighty-five feet in depth, which was entered by means of a
iron bolts—making, in all, about 1,800 tons weight.
The
platform. The Superintendent invited our party to go below
We resisted at first, but remembering outside wall was thoroughly caulked, equal to a first-class
and view the work.
vessel, and over it was placed a layer of “ lagging,” to keep
to have heard that truth was to be found at the bottom of a
the caulking in place and protect the crib from the action of
well, consented to go in quest of it. Stepping on the plat¬
the waves.
form, we soon found ourselves in a world beneath. ' From
The launch took place on the 25th of July, Gen. Oglesby
this point the excavation extended directly out under the bed
of the lake, about four hundred feet.
It has since been dug and staff, Major Rice and members of the Common Council,
about nine times that distance. The dimensions of the Tun¬ and a.large crowd of citizens witnessed the spectacle. The
nel were about five feet two inches in diameter.
As fast as crib was placed on seven wrays, each of them 140 feet longf
the workmen removed the earth,.the cavity was lined by a and dipping down into the water at an inclination of one inch
to the foot.
It wras let down to them by 250 screw's. At the
wall of brick.
Our guide took a lamp in hand, and set out followed by given moment—10 o’clock a. m.—the ropes were cut away,
our
party. Walking in a bent posture, the lungs were com¬ and the huge pentagonal floating tow'er glided down gently to
pressed too much for free breathing; the air, which was sup¬ the wrater. The structure was then attached by a rope to the
plied by tubes from the upper world, seemed to be carbonised tug Continental, and towred out two miles to the place of
and somewhat asphyxiating, perhaps owing to an unpleasant mooring.
In twro hours it was in position, and the tugs ready
return.
to
idea of the possible caving in of the lake overhead.
The sluices were nowr opened and wrater admitted, sinking
At the end of the tubular avenue, four men were at work
with picks and shovels, dislodging and removing the earth. it about twenty feet.
Five of Mitchell’s marine mooringThis consisted of clay, very firm and tenacious, the deposit screwrs were attached, to keep it in place till it should be sunk
It will stand about seven feet above the
of a former geological period. Gravel and fragments of to the bottom.
limestone also are found in it in considerable quantities.
It w'ater-line, and five feet will be built above.
is probable that at that remote time when glaciers used to
The centre of the crib is a large hollow space into which a
“circulate about promiscuously” these pieces were broken
huge cylinder of cast iron, nine feet in diameter, will be low¬
off their native hills, embedded iri the “eternal ice” and car¬ ered in sections about ten feet in length. The lower section
ried down to Chicago, or that part of the sea under which will have a chisel
edge to cut through the soil. The joists are
the future Chicago was slumbering like Vishnu beneath the
water-tight, with broad flanges turned true and grooved so
waters of the deluge, and there
dropped down from the melt¬ as to take in a ridge of cement. The cylinder will pierce
ing berg to remain till many feet of earth had buried them, the clay to the total depth of sixty-four feet from the surface
the waters receded away, and the
implements of the exca¬ of the w ater. After reaching the bed of the lake, the top
vation should remove them.
will be covered with a plate of iron0, and the tube exhausted
As fast as the earth is removed, it is
conveyed in crates by means of an air pump. The pressure of the atmosphere
and barrows to the entrance, placed on
the platform and outside will force the piece into the ground. The air will
elevated to “ upper air.” Here it is
wrought and molded then be admitted, another piece lowered to it, and the same
into bricks.
But these are not the article which is taken
pneumatic process repeated. This will be continued till the
back into the Tunnel for the wall which lines the
passage. entire cylinder is fixed. When this is done, all will be ready
The pieces of limestone which they contained are calcined by for the workmen to descend into the tube of the cylinder and
avenue




a

.

>»

a

proceed to excavating. It is expected that this wjjill.be about
the middle of September.
The water will be pumped out
and the workmen will then begin to excavate, striking out to
meet those at the other extremity.
It is considered to be
certain that the engineers have made their calculations so ac¬
curately, that the party of workmen excavating from the
way of the crib will, in about a year, meet those at work on
the present tube, and the walls of the tunnel fit^ exactly to¬
gether.
It is intended, when the tunnel shall have beeli completed,
to let in the water through the sluices in the walls of the
crib.. At this point the water is very pure and clear.
It
has never been found to contain more than eight grains of
solid matter to the gallon; and the distance from shore, two
miles, is so far that storms will not affect its quality. The
northwestern current in the lake will carry awjay the filth
emptied into the lake round the head and to the Michigan
shore.
The tunnel ascends or slopes, as it goes put from the
shore, about two feet per mile. Many apprehend that the
pressure of the water on its first entrance will iweep away
the brick work and collapse the walls; but as thje bricks are
set into the clay, which is almost as firm as solijd rock, and
the internal pressure of water will be equivalent |o that from
the outside, this is hardly to be feared.
If nothing occurs to
interrupt the completion of the tunnel, or to destroy it when
finished, Chicago will have secured an inexhaustible supply
of as pure and wholesome water as is to be fpund on the
western continent.

j

Chicago tunnel, when completed, will rival the Cloaca
Maxima of Rome. The construction of a canal,!'water-tight,
two miles under the head of a mighty lake, is a Work the like
of which is not recorded in history. The, sage; Kasyapa is
The

said to have drained the lake that

once

covered the land of

Cashmere; the opening of the river Peneas, by Hercules,
made Thessaly a country where men could dwell; and Tarquin, we are assured by legend, constructed the Cloaca
through Rome, to drain a lake and marsh into thi Tiber, and
give the city room to extend itself. The city of New York
has a river flowing through the streets and into t; ,ie houses of
the inhabitants.
But how much more impressive is the fact
tha^ Chicago, having no such resources to draw upon, has
ij
compelled a lake to supply its citizens with water; taking
the healthful current from its bed, miles away from shore,
carrying it through a sub-lacustrine channel cut through the
hard earth, many feet below, and distributing it to the

j

inhabitants.

COMMERCIAL MONOPOLIES.

J

solely consists in the removal of cjommodities
from one place to another. The merchant
products
of one country, where being in excess, they are mot wanted,
to another, where being scarcer, they are wanted, j The pedlar
carries from a large city or fair-town the products of its la¬
boring population, and distributes them in remote localities,
where the inhabitants are devoted to different pursuits, and
are glad to purchase them in exchange for their own products.
And from the pedlar to the merchant, all those mahy. classes ol
busy people who are engaged in the world’s conjmerce, sim¬
ply perform the single function of removing Commodities
from one place to another. Call these people what you
please, porters, shippers, pedlars, agents, commercial travel¬
lers, trading companies, or “ Merchant Adventurers,” as an
association of Dutch traders were called in the tiijnes of good
Queen Bess—still their sole occupation, either dijrectly or in¬
directly, is the removal of commodities. Foil1 this office
they charge, in addition to the cost of the commodity, a price
which varies in proportion to the time and labor iand quality
of labor expended, modified by the usual conditions of sup¬
Commerce




[July 29,1865.

THE CHRONICLE.

132

ships^he

ply and demand. To this charge there can be no objection,
and it is always cheerfully paid.
But in addition to this
price, when men obtain, monopolies, or when they succeed in
taking advantage of the ignorance of their customers, they
charge an increased price. It is therefore the interest of
evrey one engaged in commerce to obtain a monopoly of sell¬
ing what he has to dispose of, and to avoid being subjected
to a like monopoly in the hands of those who sell him what
he wishes to buy.
And as those who are seeking to obtain
a monopoly often succeed in directing the policy of the Gov¬
ernment, either through the established legislature, or by
more direct means, such measures—as.high protective tariffs,
exclusive rights of trade in particular localities, and the like—
become established in time, and once established, are difficult
So complex do these regulations often become,
to abolish.
that it is difficult to knowr whether the monopolies one en¬
joys are of greater or less advantage to him than those which
he suffers from.

4

-

a law, for instance, which prevails in most of the States,
and which in Pennsylvania is enforced most rigidly, the mer¬

By

Philadelphia enjoy the exclusive privilege of sell¬
ing goods in that city. A New Yorker or a Bostonian who
might offer his goods for sale there, vrould be instantly ar¬
rested and either heavily fined or thrown into prison.
But
while enjoying this advantage, the Philadelphia merchant
finds himself the victim of similar monopolies in the posses¬
sion of otpers.
He gets the flour to make his bread with, cheap
enough, {because the Western grain-grower has not yet been
sufficientty\fortunate to secure a monopoly of the trade. But
he doesn’t get the cotton with which he clothes himself, cheap
enough, because the southern cotton grower has hitherto enjoyed the monopoly of a slave system; he doesn’t get the
iron he requires, cheap enough, because his friends in Pitts¬
burg have obtained for themselves the monopoly of the iron
trade'; he dosne’t get the many little manufactured articles
which he needs for his comfort and convenience, cheap enough,
because his Eastern friends have managed to completely mo¬
nopolise that branch of industry ; nor does he even buy his
marketing, cheap enough, because to some extent (though less
in Philadelphia perhaps than in any other large city of the
United States), the hucksters have contrived to have their
little trade “protected,” too.’
•It is as though every man went about armed with a momonopoly, as the early Californians went about armed with
revolvers. The instant one man levels his weapon, a dozen
beads ” are drawn upon him by others.
The result is,
that the advantages which he derives from his monopoly in
selling, are all paid' away to the advantage of those from
which he is obliged to buy, and in the end he gains nothing by
it.v Neither do his neighbors who victimized him gain by it
in the end. They too, in turn, are the yictims of others, and
the fruits of all this tissue of monopolies, with the exception
of those derived from patents, and much of the latter also,
are lost in wrhat political economists call “
unprofitable pro¬
chants of

G-

“

duction.”

Now, although, besides increased knowledge, there is no
other remedy for those monopolies which thrive upon ignoiv
ance; yet, as that remedy is open to every one, he who ne¬
glects to provide himself with it deserves to suffer the conse¬
But for those monopolies w7hich proceed from im¬
quences.
mature legislation or selfish customs, there is an easier reme¬
dy, and that remedy is the entire abolition of the whole sys
tem.
It will not do to tinker with it, for if but a single mo.
nopoly be left standing, it at once forms an excuse or justifica¬
tion for another; and, like bad weeds, monopolies, though
they bear no fruits, yet grow at an alarmingly rapid rate.
Every one engaged in commerce—and we use this* term in
the

comprehensive

sense,

already explained—“-every one en-

July 29,1865.]

133

THE CHRONICLE.

monopolies is unjust, and
It is a system of private
obstacles as exist in the way of permitting him to easily and
interests, cultivated in hot beds, and the sooner it falls the
quickly transfer commodities from one place to another is
much to be desired, and would be much to his profit. The better for all concerned; for not only will the entire people
obstacles' which nature imposes—such as mountains, rivers, gain by the operation, but they will gain so largely that the
distance, time—he is glad enough to see removed. He re¬ Government will be able to raise twice the sum in taxes that
it now raises, and without its being felt so much.
As Presi¬
joices at railways and steamboats, telegraph lines, etc., though
dent Johnson has declared himself an enemy to monopolies,
he must admit that there was a time when he was ready to
we trust that his first message to Congress will contain a
deprecate and oppose even their introduction.
And in proportion to his intelligence is^ he glad when the recommendation to abolish them all.
obstacles that law and custom have placed in his path are re¬
moved by judicious legislation. Only He must not be incon¬
gaged in commerce must




perceive that the removal of such

If he would see one removed, he must be content to
have the others go.
If he would see his neighbor’s monopoly

The entire system of commercial
not alone unjust, it is unprofitable.

OUR DISBANDED

sistent.

put an end to,
ed.

If he is

he must be satisfied to let his own be destroy¬
as all are, that the Southern monopolists

glad,

ARMIES.

present generation of our countrymen has been
educated to liberality, if not extravagance.
Our young and
vigorous Republic has been generous to those who have ap¬
This

their slaves, let him in turn put away his own Deli¬ plied their labor and their capital to the development of its
lah. There is no need to go to Japan in order to encourage resources. The various fields of industry have given abund¬
the extension of commerce.] There is a law on the statute ant harvests, and the consequence has been the encourage¬
have lost

nearly every State in the Union, aye, of every city in ment of habits of prodigality in the management of public as
the Union, which, despite that plain provision of the Constitu¬ well as individual affairs.
But now, retrenchment is the order of the day.
A sol¬
tion that says “ the citizens of each State shall be entitled to
emn duty to ourselves and to
those to whom we shall be¬
all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States,”
yet forbids “ peddling ” under sometimes very severe penal¬ queath the priceless inheritance of redeemed republicanism,
ties.
Even in New York an almost similar law exists, though, calls for the exercise of the strictest economy, especially in
to the credit of the people of this State be it said, it has long husbanding the national revenues and in working the ma¬
since fallen into disuse.
The Laws of 1840, eh. 70, requires chinery of government at the least possible outlay compat¬
that every foot traveler offering for sale “ goods, the growth, ible with the safety and well being of the Republic. *
We welcome the evidence of an appreciation, on the part
produce or manufacture of any foreign country,” without be¬
of the administration, of this imperative obligation, in the
ing duly provided with a twenty-dollar license, shall pay a
fine of twenty-five dollars or go to jail.
In the State of purpose of promptly reducing the federal army to a peace
Maine, very lately, the agents of Boston jobbing houses were footing, retaining only a sufficient force to meet the exigen¬
arrested, at the instigation of the local monopolists, and cies of the existing disordered and abnormal condition of
treated with greater rigor than sharpers and swindlers.” the States recently in rebellion. That such is the intention
During the year 1859, throughout the entire South, the trav¬ of the government seems now to be admitted by those who
books of

“

eling agents of New York jobbing houses were arrested and have opportunities for ascertaining the contemplated Federal
fined, thrown into prison, or warned to leave the locality policy; and as there is no apparent employment for any con¬
within a few hours, on pain of receiving a coat of tar and siderable body of troops anywhere within our territories, we
One gentleman paid a fine of five hundred dollars take it for granted that the country will soon be relieved
feathers.
as a
penalty for taking a large order for burning fluid in Sa¬ from an immense military and naval establishment, not only
vannah. As the means of this Newr Yorker for granting cred¬ burdensome in a financial point of view, but repugnant to the
it to his Savannah customer were much greater than those of spirit of our republican institutions.
The Southern people exhibit symptoms, if not of repent¬
all the local jobbing-houses, and as the customer needed
the credit badly, the five hundred dollars were added to the ance, at least of complete submission to the central author¬
amount of the bill of sale, and, in the end, the wiseacres of ity.
There is a disposition on the part of all classes to
Savannah had to pay proportionately more for the camphene cheerfully acknowledge the allegiance they sought to throw
they consumed. In Mobile, about the same time, forty-two off by force of arms, and to resume the friendly intersec¬
bagmen or commercial travelers, or traveling agents, as they tional relationship so rudely interrupted. This spirit of
are now called, were
frightened away in one day by the subordination, following so close after a fierce and prolonged
threats of local “ vigilance committees.”
This came rather antagonism, is so marked and general, and so evidently sin¬
oddly from men clamorous for “ free trade.” They had not cere, that those who regard the worse side of human nature
yet learnt that freedom consists in the right of every man to and were prepared to combat a sullen vindictiveness, and
do what he pleases, provided he infringes not the equal free¬ rankling enmity, are perplexed as if in the presence of a
dom of any other man, but thought?that it consisted of the moral phenomenon.
There is nothing to prevent the South¬
right to do what he pleased anyhow. In Pittsburg, about ern States from quietly resuming their old places in the na¬
the same time, the agent of a New^ York silk and ribbon tional household, re-invested with all the political attributes
house was brought before the courts, and heavily fined, for essential to the .due performance of their functions as part of
selling goods to the people of that smoky city. In Louisville the system of self-government.
Like magnificent glaciers that melt away beneath the rays
goods had to be sold with great secrecy. Even in Boston, the
citizens of other States are prohibited from selling goods there; of the same sun that tinges them with the hues of glory, our
and, if this is the law in Boston, it cannot be surprising that splendid armies must pass away in the radiance of the sun of
it should be the law anywhere within the periphery of which peace.
They have saved the Republic, and their mission is
that enlightened city forms the “Hub.”
concluded. Hereafter they will exist, not in substance, but
At any rate the
Athenians cannot complain if the Mainites retort upon them in the memory of their deeds and- on the pages of history
with their own laws, any more than the United States Gov¬ that records their valor and devotion.
But to the individu¬
ernment should complain if, in the matter of steamboats? als that compose those! armies there is something due more
shoddy, and patent breach-loading muskets, the monopolists substantial than the laurels that they have won. So vast a
which its own laws created, deemed it proper to charge it number of
people, suddenly transferred from the camp to
■’ ' J
with tei* times the true value of its purchases.
•
“
■

134
the

THE

sphere of civil life,

cannot be readily

CHRONICLE.

incorporated into the

will be

ness

[July 29, 1865.

benefit

to

the whole country.

The prosperity
where they belong, without a of the Republic demands the filling-up of the great gaps in
helping hand from the communities into which they enter. our population between the Pacific and the basin of the Mis¬
The returning soldiers have a claim
upon]the sympathies sissippi ; and to give a wilderness to those that will render it
and upon the material assistance of those
who, without shar¬ productive, is more economical than to let it Tie in sterile
ing the dangers and the hardships of the field, have realized uselessness until a purchaser can be found. We hope that
the benefits of victory.
They are entitled to the considera the next Congress will make a liberal appropriation of public
tion of our government, national, state, and
i|iunicipal, to the lands to the soldiers that have served the Federal cause in
good offices of communities and of individuals. It should the late struggle, and to the heirs j of those that have p>erbp the endeavor of these, in their respective capacities, to fur¬ ished. It is by exhibiting a just appreciation of the value of
nish the soldiers, and
especially those who ire crippled and such services that the Republic will encourage the masses,
broken in health, with
employment as speedily as possible af¬ should danger ever threaten from abroad or at home, to
ter their
discharge from service. Parades aiid grand recep¬ spring to arms at the first call for volunteers. The soldier’s
tions are well in their
way as indications of popular gratitude; reward is not only remuneration for the
past but an incen¬
but the main object is to introduce the
recipients of such hon¬ tive in the future.
ors to the useful avocations of domestic
life.
The savings
a

social and industrial systems

-

of

a

soldier from his scanty

pay are

squandered in a brief

unless

become a troublesome member of society,
encouraged to become a useful one.

In
said

a

former article

:

There

on

Houses and Rents in New
.

cases, to

some

i

HOUSES AND RENTS IN NEW YORK.

period of idleness and its too frequent accompaniment of dis¬
sipation; and free from the restraints of discipline, he is apt,5
in

•

.;'

j

York,

we

-

“Experience has proved that it is impossible for families in large
comfortably unless they possess a dwelling entirely to
Incompatibility of tastes, differences of personal habits,
degrees of cleanliness, and disputes about such furniture and other
household conveniences as in ‘ tenement houses’ are necessarily used in
common, make it desirable that each family should have a home of its
cities to live
themselves.

subordinate offices withii! the gift of the
departments of government that could be filled with
good effect by our discharged soldiery, and whenever a
own.”
vacancy occurs the preference should be given to some appli¬
To this the New York Daily Times responds
:
cant, otherwise qualified, who has served his country on the
“We agree as to the desirability of each family in this city and in the
field of battle.
Of course, we do not suggest that govern¬
world having a house and home of its own; and we think it desirable
ment patronage should be extended without
that every man should
possess a private steamboat and a milch cow;
but we see no likelihood of this being attained for some generations at
lectual and moral fitness ; but when the
personal attributes least, and we are dealing with the practical matters affecting immedi¬
are
unobjectionable, the circumstances of hoi orable military ately and deeply the present generation. We certainly were not
aware that
‘experience had proved it impossible for families in large
service should be conclusive recommendation.
The great
cities to live comfortably, uuless they possess a dwelling entirely to
array of officials requisite for the collection of the National themselves.’
We are quite certain that there are many thousands of
Internal Revenues, offers many opportunities |br the relief of most respectable families in this city who live in great comfort and
content, arc! yet have not the felicity of occupying a whole house,
intelligent members of the rank and file; and those oppor either large or small. The same experiences, we are sure, are common
are

many

various

tunities

are

the

more

valuable from the fact that the duties

of the

position can be performed by many of the maimed and
mutilated, who are incapable of manual labor. The mechanic
who has lost

an arm or a

hand in battle, returns home to find

his

occupation gone. lie is suddenly beH ft of the
acquired by years of experience and industi y, and he

skill

in other

cities, both in America and Europe. Even though ‘tastes*
be variable, and ‘ habits ’ different, mutual forbearance and unsel¬
fishness enable the parties occupying the different divisions or flats to
get along very pleasantly together in the few relations they have with
may

each other.
manner as

to

And where the tenant-houses are built as in Paris, in such
isolate each family from all the others in the same build¬

ing, nobody gives
Fur the

any

of his neighbors the least trouble.”

city of New York the Times recommends “ blocks
compact yet commodious houses, of from three to five
and his family depended for dn ily bread. To stories in height.”
upon which he
have such men asking for charity in our
Wh atever The limes says upon the subject is entitled to
thoroughfares would
be a stinging reproach to the community; yet, for
many the most respectful consideration, for to that journal is un¬
thousands of them, some provisions must b| made, or we
questionably due the credit of having first called public at¬
shall see them pass from the glory of
liberty’^ championship tention to this important topic. But> we deem it to be a well
to the
degradation of beggary.
understood fact that no person would willingly live in a ten¬
A great many of the discharged
soldicr| would make ement-house, be it ever so commodious or its “ fiats ” ever so
excellent members of the Fire and Police
isolated” from each other, provided any other kind of resi¬
where their habits of discipline, and their eanip education to dence was attainable.
One looks in vain to such an abode
coolness and energy in the hour of danger, Would enhance for something reminding him of home, and as for association
their efficiency.
The establishment of corps of Commis- and neighborly friendship there is none. Everybody is pre¬
sionaries in our great cities, composed of veterans
partially paring to remove as soon as he can find a small house.
would give employment to thousands, and would There is neither that space which jeonfers dignity, nor the
disabled,
be, besides, a great convenience to the public. The plan opportunity for that growth of individual character which
works admirably in Paris, and demonstrates the tact and exists in a less circumscribed and a less parcelled-off domicile.
F may be different in Paris, where people are not particu¬
ingenuity of the French people in promoting j heir own com¬
fort while paying a first tribute to heroism ahd martial ser¬ lar in seeking home pleasures nor anxious to rear a family,
vice.
but here from the frequency with which the tenants'ot such
But while there is a wide range for the exercise of private dwellings remove in and out of them, we are convinced that
and public generosity and justice in behalf oj- our returned they are not desirable for homes, but are only inhabited be¬
armies, the Federal Government has resources to that end cause no better quarters are attainable, just as from precisely
that are possessed by no other nationality.
Millions of the smie motives people move in and ,out of hotels and
acres of
public lands are at the nation’s disposal to reward board!:: r houses every day. They are wanted for the mo¬
its defenders.
In conveying a portion of this unoccupied ment fin* convenience’s sake, and are deserted as fast as each
territory to active and industrious men, a duly will be ful¬ sojourner is prepared to proceed to his destination—that
filled that “ blesses him that takes and him tbit
gives
for destination being sooner or later his home.
the
Wo ftr^i therefore. conviUQQd thftt the capitalist who should
redemption of tiiose lands fropi waste and unproductive'renounce




must

the trade whose difficulties he had mastered and

of

“

.

,

r

135

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1865.]

maintained by the Stock Company originating the enter¬
” houses, even of a superior
prise.
order, and upon “ improved ” plans would, except for a short
Each of these plans is feasible, and once started there
time, obtain but a poor return for his money.
will be no lack of means to carry such an undertaking for¬
The wear and tear of houses which the tenants take no
ward.
By making it mutual, the tenants themselves may,
pride in keeping in order, the difficulty of collecting rents
from people \yho by very reason of the incommodiousness through advance payments of rent or otherwise, largely con- ‘
tribute the funds to complete it, and at no distant day it may
of their dwelling are compelled to pay exorbitant prices for
not only richly reward its promoters, but place within the
every article of food and fuel, and the unpleasant office of
means of every thrifty citizen what is now so sadly wanted
demanding rent which you must know is always squeezed
in and about the metropolis—a moderate sized dwelling at
from your tenant, make such an enterprise anything but a
a low rent. ‘
profitable one, particularly to men of culture and feeling.
No. The “flat” style of dwellings has been tried, and tried

invest his money in “ tenement

pretty thoroughly;
to

and their unprofitable nature is well known

Not only are they unprofitable from
causes already mentioned, but the building of such houses

Citeraturc.

real estate owners.

the

Condition and Resources. By W, Howard
Boston : O. H. P. Burnham. 1865/.

Canada: its Defences,

always sure to depreciate the value of the lands that they
are built upon, and the land which surrounds them, both
near and far.
In sooth, such dwellings are, as Shakspeare

a

hath it:

such

is

Russell, L.L.D.

If Mr. Russell had tried

liis worst, he could not possibly have

written

proved entirely unreadable. Looking through
accomplished author of “My Diary North and
South” the reading public could not fail to learn something. Yet we
Flat, stale, and unprofitable.
are not a little disappointed at discovering that the further media
If we would know the most profitable way to invest money through which our author himself has in his turn viewed Canada, and
its Defences, Condition, and Resources, are none of the clearest.
in real estate we must study the wants of tenants, and these
Passing over the title of the book, which is conceived in bad taste—
cannot better be known than by observing the sort of houses siuce the “Condition” of Canada would, if it did not include both its
which are now being built every day in those parts of the
Defences” and “ Resources,” at least iuclude the former,—and turning
over the pages, we look
in vain for that solid information which a man
city where land is plentiful and cheap. In Brooklyn, fur
of observation and discernment would be apt to gather during such a
instance, houses are going up in every direction, and as fast
journey as the author describes. Not a word about those laws and cus¬
as they are finished, they are rented at rates that yield fully
toms of a country, which determine its social status among the nations;
thirty-five per cent profit per annum to the owners. The not a word about the normal movements of capital or the rate of inter¬
lots cost from five to six hundred dollars, and the cottages
est, subjects of altogether too comprehensive an importance to be ignored
(built in sixty days) from fifteen hundred to two thousand nowadays even by the most superficial traveller; not a word about the
dollars. They contain six bed-rooms, two parlors, a- dining ordinary food, clothing, occupations, ifcc., of the people among whom he
room, a kitchen, a cellar, and a loft.
There is a garden travelled. Starting upon his travels from this city, Dr. Russell calls New
York “ monotonous,” its hotels “ partizan,” and Broadway the “ single in¬
behind, a terrace in front, and an alley communicating.
testinal canal,” nothing else being worth seeing in the way of streets.
These cottages rent from three to five hundred dollars and
He attempts to be funny at our expense, and uses a multitude of such
the rent is paid monthly, and often in advance.
The only names and phrases, as occur in the following caricature of war news:—
obstacle to the building of such dwellings in New York city
The credulity of the American mind is beyond belief. Populus
book which would have
a

medium

as

the

“

“

(for Brooklyn is merely a porticn of the city) is the
price of land. This, as we observed in our former article
may be remedied by dividing a block of land in a manner
differing from the conventional method imposed by the pre¬

proper

sent street
{

boundaries.

As blocks
i

are

decipi—and certainly its wishes are complied with to the fullest
The process of a Union victory, from its birth in the first tele¬
gram down to its dissolution in the last despatch, is curious enough.
Out comes an extra of the New York Herald:—‘ Glorious Union
Victory off Little Bear Creek, Mo !—Five Thousand Rebels Disposed
of!—Grand Skedaddle!—General Pumpkiu’s Brilliant Charge l—He
subdivided now there Out-Murats Murat!—Sanguinary Encounters !—Cassius Mudd’s Invinl’ and fo
feet wide by 800 feet cibles!— Doom of the Confederacyin!—Jeff. Davis gone to Texas profusion
on, with a display of large type,
double-headed lines, and a
vult

extent.
“

just sixty-four lots in a block 200
long, and ordinarily but sixty-four houses. By the plan of notes of admiration.
There is excitement in the bar-rooms. The Democrat's look down¬
which we have adverted to, this number may be trebled, so
hearted. The War Christiaus are jubilant. Fiery eyes devour the
that upon a single block of land one hundred and ninety-two columns, which contain but an elaboration of the heading—swelled,
houses may be erected.
Where lots now cost two or three perhaps, with a biographical sketch of Brigadier-General Cyrus Wash¬
ington Pumpkin, ‘who was educated at West Point, where he gradu¬
thousand dollars they would then cost but six hundred to a ated with Generals Beauregard and McDowell, and eventually subsided
thousand dollars each, and landholders could afford to build into pork-packing at Cincinnati, where he was captain of a fine com¬
pany till the war broke out, when he tendered his sword,* dec.
Cassius
upon them the kind of houses which families require.
Mudd’s biography is of course reprinted for the twentieth time, and
This is effected by opening a street forty feet wide through there is a list of the names of all the officers in the regiments near the
presumed scene of action.”
the centre of the block from avenue to avenue.
From this
Arriving at length in Canada, the proper scene of his proposed sketches
street to the street on either side would then be eighty feet.
a sight of the red flag of Hold Hingland, and a cursory but reassuring
This length of eighty feet would form two lots of forty feet
glance at the British Constitooshun imparts a much needed geniality to
depth, each fronting on a street of its own. The width need the Doctor’s pen, and he warms into an enthusiastic description of the
not be over sixteen feet six inches, and the yards may be Niagara Falls as seen from the Canadian side. The journey through
constructed on the roofs as they are in Spain and Morrocco, Canada is very common-place, hardly rising anywhere above the level
of ordinary guide-book and gazetter twaddle; and in transcribing the
and some parts of Turkey, or room may be made for a little
following table from Mr. Russell’s book, we believe we have selected
yard ten feet by sixteen feet six, which, perhaps, is better. from it all that can be of interest to the serious reader;
Houses built upon such lots may be three stories high, facing
THE FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE PROVINCES.
on the two outside streets, and i two stories and a half high
Outlay, 1863 J
Income, 1863.
Debt, 1863.
facing on the inner street. The former' will, if built well Nova Scotia
$1,072,274
$1,185,629
$4,858,647
*'
and commodiously, readily rent at four to five hundred dol¬ New Brunswick
884,613
899,991
6,702,991
479,420
480,000
946,000
Newfoundland (1862).
lars, and the latter at three to four hundred.
171,718
197,384
240,673
Priuce Edward Island.
But if this pinching of land be objected to, there remains
Maritime Provinces.
$2,763,004
$2,008,026
$11,748,211
the plan qf selecting a site on Long Island or New Jersey,
10,742,807
Canada
9,760,316
67,263,994
and building up an entire neighborhood, with which commu¬
*12,623,820
118,860,883
Totals (f« f y
nication can be constantly kept up by ferry boats owned and
178,012,2Q§
are




“

-

.....

*

t *

4

<»

*

»




Business of all kinds has beeu very
to the elections which absorb

dull during the week, owing
public attention. But little more

than the routine of business forms have been observed, and there is
an

Local re vent k
which won (

into
general che$ t

$1,297,04$
107,000
89,000
82,000
6,000

$1,680,043

Expenditure.
$9,800,0U0
1,222,656
834,518
171,718

Canada,
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island.

.Newfoundland

gen’l

Local

outlay.

government.

12,260,149
667,000

.......

424.047

124,016
479,000

479,000

some

parties will seek repose and relaxa¬
It is not probable, therefore, that
any speculative spirit will be manifested, until towards the close ot
August. At present there is a marked disinclination to enter upon
204,000
new operations, and this feature is likely
264,000
to continueieven after the
luture of political parties shall have been developed.
163,728
The conversion of the famous London discounting firm of Over¬
369,000
end Gurney & Co , into a Joint Stock Company* attracts much
$3,056,849 $9,643,10S attention as confirming the tendency in favor of the limited liability
Difference pay¬
co-operative principle. The capital of the new firm is fixed at
able by the

not go

$14,230,000

entire lack of enterprise that will probably continue for

time.
When the elections are over,
tion during the hot weather.

...

£5,000,000 in 100,000 shares of £50 each.

The old firm receives

for itS'good will the sum of £500,000, half in cash and half in
shares with £15 paid up. It is stated that these terms are very
favorable to the new firm, being less than three years purchase.
The large works and properties of Messrs. Palmer Brothers A

Co., shipbuilders and engineers, of Newcastle-on-Tyue, the Jarrow
Company, and the Mulgrave Ironstone Company h'ave been
disposed of to a joint-stock company, under limited liability, called
Iron4

$12,507,591

$3,954,212

$8,563,379

Surplus at the disposal of the general government.

$1,089,729

AVERAGE

Canada.
Nova Scotia....,
New Brunswick

20
10

OF

per

PRESENT

TARIFFS.

Newfoim dland.
Prince Edward Is

cent.

11 per
10

..

' “

15*
FUTURE

THE

cent.

«
POSITION

OF

PB.OVINCE8

THE

Estimated out*

lay for

Local

present

government.

revenues.

Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island.....

1864 under

$107,000
89,000
32,000

$667,000
404,04.7
171,718

6,000

479,000

Newfoundland

Estimated
local outlay
under the
Union.

$233,000

$1,721,765

1,297,043

*2,021,979
f 238,170

$1,630,043
THE

AUDITOR’S

$3,981,914

J...

On account of Jesuits’ Estates

*....

64,426

1,181,958
1,577,802
3,396,982

Indemnity to the townships

....

4,118,202 62

Less—Sinking funds

$76,578,022 09

$4,883,177 11

Cash and bank accounts

...

2,248,891 87

7,132,068 98

$68,445,963 11

From which, for reasons given in his speech, Mr.
Galt deducted the common school fund

Leaving

as net

IMPORTS,

1,181,958 85

liabilities

EXPORTS,

AND

$67,263,994 26
TONNAGE

OF

THE

PROVINCES.

Sea-going
:

tonnage.

.

Inward and

Canada
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick....
Prince Edward Is..

Newfoundland.,....

Imports.

10,201,391

7,764,824
1,428,028
6,242,720
$70,600,963
66,846,604

tal trade

*

si

Exports.

$137,447,667

outward.

$41,831,000

$2,183,000

8,420,968

8^964,784

1,432,954
1,386,980

1,627,540

$46,964,000

No returns.

'

.

'

centre

of the Mediterranean trade, Malta, and it will,

therefore,

competition in that island, carrying with it all the banking
and exchange operations of Sicily.
Mr. Emanuel Sachina, of
Malta, and Mr. J. Borg, of Alexandria, will- join the board of
directors, and manage their respective business for five years.
The shares of the financial companies were well supported duringthe week. The chief inquiries were for London Financial and Im¬
perial Mercantile Credit. The closing quotations are annexed,
viz. :—International Financial, .1* to * prem.; General Credit,
1 11-16 to 13-16 prem.; London Financial, 7* to 7* prem.; Im¬
perial Mercantile Credit, 1* to 2* prem ; Credit Foncier and
Mobilier, 3& to | prem.

140,271
891,606

..

affecting the foreign trade.

nave no

$65,288,649

Banking account
Seigniorial tenfare:
Capital to Se'gniors
$2,889,71
Chargeable on municipalities fund
196,719

company.
A no less notable feature of the

.

STATEMENT OF THE LIABI LITIES OF CANADA.

Debenture debt, direct and indirect
Miscellaneous liabilities
Common school fund
Indian fund

privately. The total amount of the purchase, including stock and
good will, will be .about £900,000. The vendors guarantee that
the dividends payable to the shareholders from net profits will be
not less than 121 per cent, per annum for five years, and Mr. 0.
M. Palmer will be the chairman and managing director of the new

joint stock plan is a new project
The General Exchange Bank of Lon¬
don (Limited) has purchased the Ibusiuess of the old and influential
$371,000
firm of Messrs. G. Sachina and Sons, of Malta, a firm of upwards
368,000
124,016 of 30 years’ standing, and who are held in high estimation in the
260,000 East, also the banking firm of Messrs. C Borg and Co., of Alex¬
andria, likewise of old standing in that city. The combination will
$1,098,016 enable the joint stock banking principle to be introduced in the
i

Canada

Palmer’s Shipbuilding and Iron Company (Limited), with a capital
of two millions sterling, the whole of which has been subscribed

6fl002,31 2
$66 846,604
Lake

$4,952,934
tonnage 6,907,000

Total tons 11,859,934

Average of the last four years.
Interest on excess of debt
X Not estimated by Mr. Galt, for reasons given in his speech.

The cotton trade has been somewhat excited during the week.
The rallying tendency manifested towards the close of last week
was continued on Monday, when the market closed with a
better
demand at a slight advance. On Tuesday, the American news of
the advance in price in New York, and the confirmation of the

opening of the Southern ports and the abolishment of the 25 per
cent duty on cotton west of the Mississippi, induced a feeliug of un¬
certainty regarding the probable supply from the Southern States,
aud, as before, suspeuse caused weakness and a tendency to decline.
Accounts of dullness aud stagnation in Manchester, combined with
a large accession of imports, produced further
depression, and in

the middle of the week the business was on the most limited scale,
at a decline in prices
American has been in good demand, but
closed fully \d below last week. In Brazil a fair amount of busi¬
ness has been done, but after a rally of about id on
Friday, prices
closed with last week’s quotations barely supported. Egyptian
advanced about 1J per lb on Friday, but declined slightly each day
siuce until yesterday, when the demand improved, and prices closed

steadily at about
above last week for fair open, and 1J for fine.
Smyrna is firm, at full prices. 1 For East India the demand has
been limited, and tl?e supply being increased by recent arrivals,
prices have given way about Id per lb in some descriptions. In
China aud Japan the current qualities command full prices, while
the better descriptions are rather dearer. “ To arrive ” several
transactions have been reported during the week, and the last quo¬
tations were on the 12th for Paraiba, first
quality, ship named
17f—Egyptian, open fair, shipping or shipped 17*, and yesterday
Dhollerah, fair new merchants, May sailing 12|, and early June
sailing 12$J. The sales of the week amount to 45,230 bales, in¬
cluding 7,580 on speculation, and 10,680 declared for export, leav¬
ing 26,970 bales to the trade.

£

I

:?Afe

termination of the elections in the cotton districts, has neabled buyers and sellers to resume their usual occupations.
ness, however, is still very dull.
There are a few small orders.
inquiries are increasing, and there is a
a
demand in a short time.
The articles most favorably affected are single yams from 50’s to
100’s, especially in cops.
Sellers are receiving many offers at
prices which might have been listened to last week, but
are
mostly rejected now ; and the actual transactions are
of no great amount. The producers of 32’s twist cops and corres¬
The

Busi¬
But

bay 8th.

The commercial panic was then in full force in Bombay,
that paralyzed all business, j The Friend of In -

with an intensity
dia states :

general expectation of tair

which
consequently
get a small fraction more than they

ponding wefts endeavor to
wanted some days back, but they meet with little success ; it is just
the same in respect to wefts and throstle warps from 30’s down¬
ward, and the sales of all those yarns are inconsiderable. The
merchants connected with Germany aud the ports of the Mediterra¬

who are making enquiries for their correspondents, find that
of water and mule twists, in bundles, are rather hardening
their terms ; and these merchants are proceeding very cautiously
giving out any small orders that may have been previously sent

nean,

the sellers
in
in

137

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29,1865.]

j

“Shares can be sold only at ruinous sacrifices; and the
ties cannot be negotiated on any terms, or only by special

beat securi¬
favor. It is

confidently stated that the Supreme Government have directed an in¬
quiry into the management of the Bank of Bombay, especially as re¬
gards the part taken by the government directors. Two or three more
failures have been announced in Bombay, though none to very large
One of these is an old and much respected native firm, S.
amounts.
Tyabiee <4 Co.; another is one of the oldest European firms in the
island—Messrs. Leckie <4; Co., (Remington, Cartwright A Co., of Lon¬
don.) One special cause for regret in the latter case is that Messrs.
Leckie <4 Co. have held deposits which (following an old fashioned but
unbusiness-like plan,) many civilians and officers have placed in their
hands instead of with regular bankers. The failure of this firm is due
to causes of long standing, and that of the former firm to losses by their
European correspondents in the cotton market, so that in neither of
these cases has speculation in Bombay had anything to do with the
result.”

*

The break in the India telegraph
uueasiness in the London market.

lines had! caused considerable

Twofolds show increased firmness, at previous rates, but
trifling.
.
As regards piece goods, the makers of certain T cloths, long
THE CONTINENT,
cloths, aud good domestics, as well as printing cloths in the finer
PARIS DATES TO THE 15th JULY.
reeds, state that they are receiving some offers and many inquiries,
and that they decline prices which would have been taken into con¬
Trade in Paris and throughout France is quiet aud satisfactory,
sideration last week. All producers, however, are not looking up and compares favorably with the general condition of affairs in En¬
to this extent.
Some makers aud holders of Eastern shirtings re¬ gland. Work is generally active, although confidence in Paris has
port a few offers, which, however, do not appear to have ended in been impaired by the unsettled relations between employers and
business.
employees on the subject of wages. The strikes have gradually
The suspension has been announced of Messrs. John Samuels and terminated, owing to the quiet but energetic measures of the
Co., merchants, Manchester, with liabilities estimated at 80,000/. Emperor, but a sentiment of distrust still remains.
The rise on the Bourse, though slight, indicates the general con¬
The stoppage of this firm has been caused by the failure of Messrs.
dition of trade in the country. Upon this point nothing is more
Scott, Bell and Co., East India merchants, of London.
At Nottingham medium aud coarse yarns are quoted at last observable than the immense progress made in all kinds of French
week’s rates. Finer qualities are a trifle dearer. There is a slight industry within the last few years. The people seem to be sedu¬
advance in some qualities of plain nets, but the demand is only lim¬ lously devoted to the work of developing the resources and trade of
ited. The demand for silk mechlins continues. The machinery the country, aud the improvement in every branch of business is
marked. France is rapidly assuming the unwonted position of a
making that article and very fine plain quiltings is now almost fully
employed. Black silk blonds and falls have been in more request, great exporting country, and already competes with England in
and more activity is expected in the warehouses when the, elections many departments which had been heretofore entirely supplied from
are over.
The hosiery trade is less influenced by passing events. that country.
French enterprise is already beginning to take advantage of the
The different articles being of a less fancy description, orders are
new condition of “affairs in the United States, induced by the sup¬
given more in advance. Full employment continues.
pression of the rebellion.' It is expected that the United States
At Bradford, purchases are narrowed to the smallest limits.
trade will be immensely stimulated by the return of peace.
Large
There is nothing doing in export yarns, and the home sorts are
American orders are already coming in.
1
dull at lower prices. The piece market shares the general quiet¬
A remarkable article has appeared in the Debate upon this sub¬
ness.
The time asked by manufacturers for the delivery of fancies
ject, in which that journal pointedly remarks that France took no
precludes many orders being placed for that class of goods, and there¬ part in supplying the Confederates with powder, arm9, aud priva¬
fore business is a good deal restricted through this cause.
Prices teers. It states :
j
.*•
\
are generally easier.
;
“The civil war in America inflicted serious injury on many branches
Trade is inactive at Leeds, although prices are kept up, owing Jfc'o of French trade.
Lyons and St. Etienne were the principal sufferers.
the high price of wocfl. The flax demand is agitated, owing to the The silk
exported in 1860 to America amounted, according to the Ta¬
probable scarcity of the crop in Russia and Ireland, and the spin¬ bleau du Commerce, to 103,000,000, exclusive of 54,000,000 of Swiss and
ners are thus enabled to command a fair price for their yarns.
The German silk exported, in transit, from France. [In 1863 it fell to 23,them.

to

the sales are

.

..

other industries
At Rochdale
not

of Leeds are in a satisfactory position.
there is very little doing in flannels.

000,000, exclusive of only 1,500,000

There was

doing in Yorkshire goods, but the prices of the better
were firm.
In the lower descriptions, in consequence of the

much

kinds

great number of failures among the makers, they have been sold at
an unremunerative price ; but it is thought that the weak manufac¬
turers are now weeded out.
Wool—This material still sells at high
price, and there is every prospect of it continuing, but the sales are
only limited.
The factors at Birmingham report a scanty supply of hardware
orders for the home markets, with the exception of the North of
England, where the demand is both steady and encouraging. The
export trade is on the whole satisfactory. At the usual quarter
day, yesterday, there were complaints made of flatness in some of
staple branches of industry in the adjacent district,—notably in the
anchor and chain-cable trades ; but there is no apparent want of
employment for skilled artisans. In the metal market business is
dull and prices lower. Block tin has been reduced to 94s 6d, and
refined to 97s 6d per cwt.
At Sheffield the home trade suffers in consequence of the election
excitement. The French market continues to be generally active,
but orders have been smaller in several branches for some w6eks

past, and agents write that renewed briskness need not be ex¬
pected until the middle or end of August. Some fair cutlery or¬
ders for Australia have been given out during the last ten days, but
they are to some extent exceptional. On the whole the cutlery and
tool branches are busy, but the steel and heavy branches, with a
few exceptions, are languid.
In the colonial and foreign produce markets generally, business
has been upon a moderate scale, with very little variation in
prices. But small supplies of sugar have been brought forward,
and full terms have been paid although the demand has not been
brisk.
Coffee, in consequence of the larger quantity on offer, sold
at

The tea market is quiet, but for fine teas

slightly lower prices.

rates are

maintained.

The oil and tallow markets have not pre¬

sented any new
,




which passed through the French

territory. To these 23,000,000 has to be added that which was sent
through England. During this interval of three years the exports from
France to the United States fell from 250,000,000 to 94,000,000; and
North American produce imported into France, for French consumption,
suffered to the same extent. Instead of 240,000,000 in 1860, which, ow¬
ing to the rise in the price of cotton, reached 363,000,000 in 1861* it fell
in 1863 to 81,000,000. This reduction applies especially to raw cotton,
in the cultivation of which the Southern States excelled. France drew
from America, for her own use, in 1860, 115,000,000 of kilogrammes,
valued at 188,000,0001, and in 1861 109,000,000 kilogrammes, worth
241,000,000f. In 1863, however, she only imported the comparatively
insignificant quantity of 254,000 kilogrammes, valued at 1,500,000, and
exported in the same year to the United States 86,000 kilogrammes of
cotton, value 414,OOOf. In respect to what is called the special com¬
merce—that is to say, what is required for the consumption of the im¬
porting, and which is the produce of the exporting, country—the trade
between the two countries, imports and exports included, fell from 449,000,000 in 1860 to 175,000,000 in 1863. In respect to the general
trade, which comprises all sorts of merchandise, of whatever origin, ex¬
ported, and all imported, whatever its destination, it.fell from 627,000,000 in 1860 to 200,000,000 in 1863, or less than one-third. The trade
between England and the United States was on a much larger scale
than the trade between the United States and France/ The general
commerce—understood as has just been stated—imports and exports
included, gave in 1860 a total of 1,691,000,000, and even in 1863 it was
still 932,000,000. Certainly the difference is considerable, but much
less than for France, which did not keep one-third, whereas England re¬
tained three fifths.”

The article concludes by anticipating a speedy restoration of the
American trade, and points out that the North, notwithstanding
the losses of the war, is still an immense consuming country.
From the published statistics of the foreign trade of Belgium for
the first five months of 1865, it appears that the imports in May
were 38 per cent more than in the corresponding month of 1864,
and those of the whole period 27 per cent more than in the same
time of last year. The exports in May last were 3 per cent less
than in May, 1864, and 4 per cent less in the first five months of the

feature, demand being quiet and prices steady.
The Overland Mail brings Calcutta dates to June 2d, and Bom¬ present year than in the same months of 1864.

*

138

THE CHRONICLE

COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The volume of Commerce and Navigation for 1863 is now in
press, and from advanced sheets the following summary is pre¬

I

The following are the imports at New York for the week ending pared :
(fur drygoods) July 20th, and for the weekf ending (for general
Domestic
merchandise) July 27:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR

1862.

Dry goods

*

$1,358,875

$1,846,689

2,353,655

Gen. merchandise.

1,623,733

$3,612,530
Previously reported 90,283,457
Since

In

1,486,091
1,959,775

$3,366,859
2,839.604

$3,469,322 $3,445,866
96,453,789 136,801,907

$6,206,463
85,994,186

report of the dry goods trade will bej found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
\
The following is a statement of the exports; (exclusive of
specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
July 24 and since January 1st:
our

EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

1863.

Since

$4,134,314
69,718,327

1863.

1864.

$3,986,390
101,602,165

i

1865.

$8,040,364

$2,947,348
87,605,017

l(k022,360

January 1st $74,852,641 $105,588,565 $113,062,724 $90,552,365

Ice, tons
Petroleum, crude
refined, gallons
Quicksilver

and

Gold and silver bullion..
Gold and silver coin
Raw produce not specified
....

coal trade this week

as

follows

as

54

Jj

Same Time

i

Same Time

1864

$80,612,893
23,637,828

1863
1862
1861.

1857
1856

34,894,350
8,254,976
26,106,797
40,838,057

1860

1859
1868

$18,446,175

$25,677,779

L

18,475,062
L
18,363,561
L...... 18,122,563

1855...
1854
1853
1852

L

Week.

Total.

Delaware <fc Hud 30,170

Young South ...1
Young North
Sharaokin
Treverton
South Mountain
Franklin Co

Week.

•

1,680
1,450
2,019

19,450
8,212

March 15
March 27 and

335,550

13,746

..

April 14
April 28
May 5
May 16
May 27

279,522
282,376
274,812
383,428

275,629

June 5
June 14 and 26

.jj

June

250,346

8,

July

639,646

632,524
69,676
*

.............

|

473,604 June 25,
171,897 July 10

July 6
July 19 and 29

431,163
1,477,647

April 5.....",j.
April 13 ....]
April 26....
May 5
May 15......
May 25
1

April 6.... 675,774

664,281

225,376
367,993
670,210

J

180,257
793,175

24......|

299,629

271,521
17,368

942

35,364
•

•

•

•

•

•

763
577

•

dec. 72,826

5,195,824

258,046
224,728
33,318

•

•

$938,970 84
427,474 82

June 17—Per Constitution:

give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost and the
declared, with times of opening and closing books. These tables will
he continued daily, and on Saturday
morning, such as have been published
through the week in the Bulletin, will be collected and published in the
Chronicle.
Below will be found those published the past week in the
dividends

Bulletin
NAME

of

WHOM

:
party by

ISSUED.

NUMBERS.

Northwestern Mining
Co. of Lake Superior

Bank
of
America

North

AMOUNT

^

do 1,379

United

States

7-30^

FOR

D\TKD.

214,215.216 100 shares each
No. 1,086
70 shares.
June
do 1,087
50
do
July
do 1,169
80
do
Feb.
do 1,280
50
do
Oct.
do 1,314
50
do
Apr.
25

Treasury Notes.."

do

$500 each.

To New York..
To Panama




NAME

1,528,836 03
1,000 00
6,500 00

.

Total since Jan. 1, 1865
. c

J... $2,901,781
L..

70

18,148,831 53

J...$21,050,613
L.. 28,993,711
-

j...

23

27

$7,943,098 04

Levi Holbrook.

15,1865

Refer to Ameri¬
can Exch. Bank.
With endorse, of
Indiana Bank.

—

Refer to Drexel,
|

.

_______

Winthrop & Co.

S. B. Hara.

late railway dividends.
AND
WHEN

DIVID.

DUE.

pF COMPANY.

s. an.

CANAL

5

...

s. an.

Bellefontaine R.R
3 s. an.
Mich. S. & N. Indiana
on common stock...,
nil.
on guaranteed stock. 5 s. an.
Dei. & Ear. Canal anc
Cam. & Amboy R.R, 5 s. an.
Morris C. & Bank. Co.,
on preferred stock
5 s. an.
on consolidated stock 4 s. an.
Illinois Cent. R.R. Co.. 5 s. an.
do
Land Dpt. 10 Ac’p
,

..

Aug. 21
Aug. 1
Aug. 1

Albany! City Bank.

Company’s Office.

Aug. 1

Company’s Office in N.
July 31 Y. and Philadelphia.
Jersey City Company’s

ATo l
Aug.

1

Office and E. W. Clark
& Co., Philadelphia.

do

Long Island R.R. Co... 2 quar. Aug. 2
Erie R.R., preferred
Sis.an. Aug. 21
..

do
common... 4 s. an.
Morris and Essex.
3s.a;,a.
Del. & Hud. Canal Co.. iOs.an.

DIVIDENDS.

WHERE PAYABLE.

R.R.’s Trans¬

portation Co

10,00< !> oo

24, 1855

'

500 shares st’ek

and

785,62i t 71

Total since June 1,1865
Previously this year

Decrease this year

1,630

$500
$1,000
$1,000

am’t

New J.

June 20—Per Whistler, to Honolulu
June 23—Per Thomas Woodward, to Tahiti.

Corresponding period of 1864

!

•

are

3, 1854
24, 1855

Taylor.

$100 each.

19.807

*

following

Edward

•

60,031
10,105
67,9S9

U. S. 7-80 Tr. Note.
do 5-20 B’ds, old iss.
do 10-40 Bonds...
Excelsior Petrol. Co

WHOM ISSUED.

20, 1351

$1,000 each.

June
i

Treasury Notes.. 1

TO

12,1856
June 20,1856

111,653 to
111,782.

'

New York Central R.R, 3

$733,21)i 32

4,273,864
.

IiOST BONDS AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.

RAILROAD

•

8,078

We

20,000 00
•

•

®l)e Bankers’; ©alette.

The

j

•

14 520

60,030 and

$743,713 17
175,257 67

•

26,854

186,524

]
$3,294,922
of treasure from San Francisco from the 1st of June
to July 1st were as follows :
June 3—Per Golden City :
;

•

inc.-

1,633

690 and 150

To England
To New York
To Panama

•

7,508

United States 7-30

The exports

•

182,820
11,982

203,350

California, 7s....

Total... L

$6,603,011

•

inc.. 116,946
dec. 150,970
dec.
374
dec. 168,404

9,723

$9,897,933

Total

•

11,147

dec. 41,384

2,113

Bonds of State of

Excess this year

359,896
4,056

•

•

X

•

dec. 132,980
dec.
3,875
dec. 66,650

921,960

$1,148,850

Match 7....1...
March 15

463,055
130,312

dec. 249,264
dec. 116,124

4,273,865

1
383,519
511,088
650;413
265,322
1,237,811

304,861

682,965
294,800

89,392

14,411,003

January 4 ..I
January 14 .f
January 27.|
February 5 .1
February 14. i

1,391,111

Increase &
Decrease.

dec. 27,410
dec. 30,334
dec. 14,335

.....

Total

j

January 6
$241,728
January 17
365,608
January 28
325,863
February 6
365,938
452,976
February 15
February 28 and March 6. 919,415

6,494,252

.224,728

Top

receipts of gold at this port from California this year com¬
with the amount received during the samp time in 1864 as
1865.

29,592,912
44,608,529

38,912
28,855

.

The

1864.

•

,

30,405

155,966

14,736,660

pare
loliows:

•

1865
Total.

67,527
38,746
25,026

360,270
172,460

....

....

Broad

10,997,818

i

27,839
1,237,116

169,757

compared with last year:

“

January 1, 1865

1,539,027
1,237,643
13,267,739
17,776,912
1,067,703

,

,

Total since

993,309

$227,966,169 $213,060,247 $324,092,877
the total is corrected so as to agree with the
1863
aggregate figures, and also with the statement of Secretary Fes¬
senden in his report to Congress. The total given in the
printed
report is $305,884,998, an evident error of $18,107,879.
The Pottsville Miners’ Journal of the 22d inst., sums
up the

“

$132,115

837,117
182,667

Total exports
For the year

“

18,314,060

25.066.000

2,794,046

P. & R. RR
58,450 1,640,575
from the port of
421,095
Schuylkill Canal 21,667
815,946
LehighValley R. 24,463
July 20—Steamer Eagle, Havana—American goild
298,675
$3,000 Lehigh Canal .. 22,125
20— do
77.000 Scranton South. 20,634
619,705
do
Europa, Havre—
21—
do
Saxonia, Hamburg—Foreign si lver.
171,696
1,200 Scranton North. 7,970
Spanish gold
21,089 Penn. Coal Co.
27— do C. of Baltimore, Liverpool—Amer. gold..
154.575
By Railroad.. 5,643
29,826
By Canal .... 16,721
168,333
.

14,342,058
59,995,057
90,164,367
30,522,102
40,889,573

86,638,394
84,970,587
.14.563,003

631,450
13,311,280
10,488,590

The following will show the exports of specie
New York for the week ending July 22d, 1865]:

Previously reported.

186;!.

$5,056,006

9,926,157

74,191,993
51,264,933
35,786,804
577,386
172,263

In the commercial department will be found! the official detailed
statements of the imports and exports for the week.

Total for the week.

1862.

$3,987,298

10,260.809
24,035,100

products
Vegetable food
Other vegetable products

STATES.

f

$4,451,515

Coal, tons

January 1st. $93,895,987 $99,923,111 $1410,247,1773 $92,200,649

For the week
Prev. reported...

UNITED

Animal

1865.

-L

Total for the week

THE

1861.

Manufactures

1864.

ij-

OF

Product of the sea
Product of the forest....

HE WEEK,

1863.

COMMERCE

Products.

1

—

[July 29, 1865.

do

BOOKS CLOSED.

July 31 to Aug. 24
July 19 to Aug. 2
July 20 to Aug. 2

July 25 to Aug. 2

July 21 to Aug. 2
July 15 to Aug. 3
do

Treasurers Office.
1

do

July 28 to Aug. 3
Aug. 5 to Aug. 23
do

—

Aug. 1

Office of

Company.

July 17 to July 80.

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1865.]

139

Friday, July 2S, 1S65—P. M.
j
Five-Twenties to sell, and some important'lots have been
Market.—Monetary affairs 'have varied but thrown
upon the market.
On Saturday about $1,000,000
little from last week. There has been an increased activity
was thus
pressed for sale resulting in a temporary decline to
in the circulation of money, owing to a brisk speculation in
103J for the old issue; other large lots have been sold by
stocks; but the demand has been fully met, and the rate of the national banks
during the week; and to-day about
inte rest has not varied; 6 per cent having been the general
$2,000,000 were sold on account of a national bank in Phila¬
rate, with exceptions at 5 and 7 per cent. The Treasury has
delphia, and another of this city. There has been, at the
drawn freely upon its deposits with the National banks, re¬
same time, an active demand for
foreign account, the sales to
ducing their loanable resources; but this has been compen¬
European agents having been probably not less than $3,000,sated by the return to this centre of funds recently paid to
000 since our last, and the result has been a
steady advance
the troops.
The market is kept partially stringent by the from 104, at the close of
Saturday’s business, to 105J this
large amounts remaining idle in* the National banks, to the afternoon, for the old issue of Five-Twenties. The new issues
credit of the government. It is stated upon good authority
of Five-Twenties are quiet;
comparatively few bonds are
that about $50,000,000 is thus upon deposit throughout the
issued, and the price remains steady, closing at 104J.
country., Under the circumstances of a heavy drain upon
The second series of Seven-Thirties are offered more
freely.
the Treasury, the banks holding these funds do not feel at
Lots are coming from the West, that have been
hypothecated
liberty to lend them as freely as they have been wont, and
by contractors, and are now freed from the four months ar¬
are apt to keep nearly the whole amount at the prompt dis¬
rangement with the-Secretary of the Treasury; the expecta¬
posal of the Treasury. The sooner these funds are drawn by tion of heavy receipts from this source
depresses the price,
the Secretary and paid out to government creditors, the bet¬
and dealers are not disposed to buy any
large amounts at
ter for the financial condition of the country.
present prices. Offers are made for large amounts, sellers
The discount market is dull. There is a moderate supply
option 30 days at a considerable discount from present quo¬
of bills; but lenders prefer putting out their funds on call at
tations.
The closing price for second series is
991.
6 per cent, to investing in paper at the present rates of dis¬
Ten Forties have been quiet at 96f a 97 ;
J they close at 97.
count ; while sellers of notes say there is not sufficient
The Money

pros¬

Tne old issue of certificates of indebtedness

are scarce

and

pect of the continuance of present rates on loans to justify sell
mostly at par. The new issue comes upon the market
their yielding to higher rates on paper.
The extreme rates
freely, and sells at 971 a 97J. Those well acquainted with
of discount are 7 and 10 per cent. We quote the best
the views of the Secretary of the Treasury state that he does
grades of the several classes of paper as follows :
not anticipate
having to issue an excessive amount of certifi¬
Per Cent.
j
Per Cent.
Dry Goods....
7 a 7$ I Bankers
6£ a 7 cates before the meeting of Congress.
7

Grocers

|

Produce Commission... 8 a 10
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
a.

7-J

The

following have been the closing quotations for the
leading public securities' at the Stock Exchange on each of
has been somewhat excited, during the last three days, under
the last six days :
July 22d. 24th.
25 th.
26th.
27th.
28th.
speculation for a rise. The declarirg a dividend upon Erie U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
106* 106*
107
106*
107*
107*
5.20’8
common shares, coupled with intimations
105
o.
103* 104*
105*
105*
that the Directors U. S. 5.20’s c., n. iss
105*
U. S.
c.,
Isa....
103* 104*
104*
IN*
104*
104*
will make early arrangements for paying off the Drew loan, U. S. 10.40’s coup
97
96*
96*
97
96*
97*
U. S. 7.30 Treaa. Note...
99*
99*
99*
99*
99*
99*
do
2d Series
100
100
99*
brought a sudden increase of confidence to the stock, and the U. S. 6’a certil'. u. iss
99*
99*
99*
97*
97*
97*;
97*
97*
97*
price rose from 82 1-4 on Saturday last, to 98 on Thursday,—
The seven-thirty loan was closed by the
subscriptions of
a rise of 15 1-2.
At the same time it was intimated that
Wednesday. The total sales of the three series of this class
Michigan Southern would declare a four per cent dividend
of securities is $830,000,000; of which $700,000,000 have
upon its common shares; and large orders came from the
been taken through the subscription agency of Jay Cooke &
West for Cleaveland and Pittsburg. The combined effect
Co. The whole of the loans authorized by the last
Congress
of these facts was to produce a speculative movement
through are now'
negotiated^and the Secretary of the Treasury must
the entire railrord list, with a general rise in
prices. Read¬
rely chiefly upon the issue of one-year certificates until the
ing advanced during the week 43-4; Michigan Southern,
next Congress authorizes further loans.
We understand that
21-2; Michigan Central, 23-4; Clevland and Pittsburg,
the Secretary has no apprehension of embarrassment from
5; Chicago and North Western, 2, and Fort Wayne 1. At
lack of resources.
the close prices are weaker; the indications
being that al¬
Gold Market.—The general tendency of gold
during the
though the highest prices are not likely to be maintained,
vTeek has been upward.
The price is very much under the
yet a partial advance will probably be held permanently.
control of a wealthy clique of operators, w*ho buy
The :Erp Company have declared a dividend of 31-2
up gold at
per
cent on tke common
stock, and 4 per cent on the preferred. every symptom of a decline in the premium. Some consid¬
The New^fork Central Company have made a dividend of erable amounts have been sold during the week, some being
3 per cent
*
generally supposed to come out of the Sub-Treasury. It is
The following have been the closing
prices of leading stocks understood, upon all but direct official information, that the
at the Stock
Exchange, on each of the last six days :
Sub-Treasury is selling gold periodically; but the sums thus
25th.
26th.
27th.
July 22nd. 24rd.
28th.
thrown upon the market fail to depress the premium^
40
40X
39*
41*
39*
Yes¬
fcuickeilver.;.
68*
57*
57*
56*
13
13
terday a coin telegram announced that orders had been re¬
13*
13*
41*
41*
41*
41*
43*
43*
Atlantic M. S. S
ceived by the authorities at Matamoras to prepare for an
166
166
164* -j 165*
•166*
156*
New York Central
96
94*
94*
94*
95*
95*
Erie
I
96
82*
85*
87*
95*
933* army of 30,000 troops, as an offset against our own army on
Hudson River
113
-112*
115*
the Rio Grande. This had the effect of putting up
103
102*
107
103*
106*
the pre¬
107*
64
63*
65*
66*
66* mium to 46 1-2.
The report was discredited upon second
107
Michigan Central
107
108
109*
108*
Illinois Central
130
128
127*
127*
127*
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The “ bulls ”
67* 1 68*
67*,
69*
72*
71* thought, and the premium tell back to 43 3-4.
Chicago and N. W
26*
27
27*
28*
27*
26*
base their expectation of a higher premium upon the
Chicago and N. W. pref...
61*
63
suppo¬
61*
61*
63*
62*
Rock Island
107*
106*
108
106*
107*
10r* sition that the
I?ort Wayne
inadequacy of the exports to cover the imports
98*
98*
98
97*
99*
98*
will cause an early resumption of the exportation of
United States Securities.——Government securities have
specie.
The continued large exports of five-twenty bonds embarrass
been subject to considerable fluctuations
during the week. their operations.
:
^
: V
/...L.
jl ^
There has been a disposition
The shipments of specie since our last have been $29,826
among some large holders of
Railroad




and

j

..

—

.

.

.

—

i

—

—

••

.

•

•

.

........

■

.

.

—

—

.

.

•

.

—

—

.

«

.

.

.

_

.

.

...

iTS

[July 29, 1866.

140
per

steamer City of

Baltimore, and $87,501)

per

Persia; to¬

tal, $117,326.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations
for gold on each of the last six days :
Highest. Lowest.

Highest. Lowest.

July 22
July 24
July 26

148|
142* 142* July 26,
143* 142* July 27
146*
143* 143
146*
July 28
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house
.

.

.

Sub-treasury

follows

were as

July
July
July

17
18.
19.

$841,147
623,862

Dry Dock
Bull's Head

66

20,

868,790

21.

36
392,611 01

22.

$6,428,866 96
6,177,276 46

$3,648,734 107
7,317,408 22
4,460,493 27
3,483,106 111
2,104,811 90
2,060,878 124

203,491 84

8,690,825 60
6,416,786 00
4,704,426 98
1,804,940 83

Total
$2,878,662 09 $22,966,426 81
Balance in Sub treasury on morning of July 171.

.

$27,620,620 82
48,420,270 69

same

Loans and
Discounts.
1862
1868
1864

22,965,426 81

payments during the week,

Balance on Saturday evening.
Increase during the week ...

$53,075,464 60
4,666,194 01

Foreign Exchange.—The transactions in

foreign exchange
scarcely equalled -the late volumes of
imports; and
there are indications that importers are deferring their remit¬
tances in hope of a decline in gold.
The: supply has, per¬
haps, equalled the demand; and though there has been no
change in the nominal quotations, there has been a good
amount sold at very low rates.
The continued large ship¬
1 he

have

ments
<

of

Five-Twenties^produce a liberal

London and Frankfort.

The rate for 60

the week has ruled at 108 3-4

a

sjupply of bills

days sterling during

109 for the best

though good bills have been sold at 108 1-21
following are the closing quotations:
Bankers’

on

Sterling, 60 days
%
8 days

a

bankers, al¬

a

Merchants’

I
Circula-

Deposits.
$132,427,178
164,183,549

20,332,903

6,589,766

193,790,096

7....
14....
21....

195,044,637 20,152,892
189,686,750 21,357,603
187,060,686 20,211,569

28....

186,117,375
185,689,790

18,896,985
19,682,808

185,515,904
186,365,126
183,534,735
186,569,665
188,120,890
211,486,651
207,677,503
204,458,855

20,297,346
20,682,819
20,092,378
19,830,183
20,737,833
22,256,596
22,066,524

4....

11....
18....
25....
4....
11....
IS....
25....
1....
8....
15....
22....

20,584,668

20,045.906
206,508,095 19,533,784
204,723,196 19,122,288
Apl.
Apl. 29... 204,277,573 19,049,913
May 6... 212,172,277 20.088,399
May 18.... 218,502,980 23,553,281
May 20.... 219,810,780 23,194,402
May 27.... 212,445,121 22,068.929
June 3...
210,416,548 21,346,493
June 10.... 208,392,635 18,480,620
June 17.... 208,944,311 16*680,877
June 24.... 218,590,280 15,906,818
Apl.

147,981,325

of the current year:
Circula-

204,153,839

tion.
8,183,526
3,074,029
2,979,851
2,957,899
2,868,646
2,821,996
2,855,982
2,739,388
2,720,666
2,741,684
4,662,505
4,457,162
4,888,980
4,773,528
4,757,862
4,700,210
4,660,659
4,866,937
4,839,662
5,032,944
5,066,693
5,323,032
5,402,758
5,647,944
5,789,070
5,818,445

Legal
147,821,891
148,931,299
156,068,355
149,247,991

152,703,816
156,711,166
156.150,634

158,948,481

158,009,588
152,134,448 26,713,408
174,479,857 33,645,014
166,956,508 85,295,153
173,3 0,491 42,989,382
174,850,185 46,424,957
177,815,945 51,061,462
184,244,399 59,954,987
193,188,733 66,096,274

200,466,786 66,258,849

203,309*886 61,052,537
203,854,725
197.081,017
186,935,680
185,509,953

193,790,096 52,756,229

The deviations from the returns of the

follows

Tenders.

>epc
Deposits.

55,626,517
54,524,078
51,065,440
56,201.886
189,947,334 62,567,844
187,508,986 58,560,589
191,656,773 60,904.445
6,001,774 198,199,005 62,519,708
6,250,945 200,420,288 60,054,646

216,585,421 15,854,990
218,541,975 19,100,594
221,285,082 20,400,441
222,960,305 22.332,903 6,589,766

July 1...
July 8....
July 15...

as

Clearings.

585,055,671
538,780,632
611,194,907
655,828,378

663,814,434
584,179,409
518,805,222
481,028,121
511,361,887
412,302,453

625,739,288
604,796,728
509,148,691
488,658,684
427,761,675
272.740.215
859,950,814
508.899.215
511,914,441
510,767,845
429,221,798
889,049,879
420,542,766
542,070,189
519,448,415
473,720,318
375,504,141
550,959,812
517,174,956

previous week

are

:

6.17*

Loans

5.16

Antwerp,

a
a
a

Specie
Legal Tenders

Swiss

5.20

a

6.17*

5.18*

52,756,224

tion.
$9,245,968
5,775,188
4,688,892

Specie.

Loans.

6.18*
5.16*
5.22*

Francs, long date
Franca, short date

193,790,090

Specie.
$33,064,575
85,910,227
21,033,912

Statements for each week

109

108

61,926

following comparison shows the totals of the Banks’

July 22....

108*
109*

“

The

108 5-8.

803,943

222,960,305

*

The

Apl.
Apl.

285,970
174,547
1,214,000
3,820,856
8,117,680
804,162
20,134

$149,766,293
173,536,886
190,8S5,761

1865!

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.

257,877

943,834

6,589,766

20,832,903

follows

items compare as

$76,040,891 41
Deduct

$222,960,305

2,580,514
817,029

corresponding periods the | last three years, the

For the

Receipts.

Payments

855,884
197,965

Manufacturers'....

944,738

4,50S,3S9
11,588,512
1,589,890
894,572
1,515.652
584,885
2,115,346
18,496,547
14,9S7,291
998,028
262,959

84296
31,102
14,396
12,745
64,642
25,448
1,488
101,020 1,495,955
988,906
51,662
270,000
17,207
41,626
119,100
11,160
50,?83
13,126

2.308,426
16,620,228
14,759,292
1,850,959
275,758

.

954,076

26,565

904,359
1,574,119
416,131

North River
East River.
Man. and Mer....
Fourth National.!
Central
Second National..

502,500
210,118

1,678,928

52,262
25,437
298,881

187,402
19,055

1,783,395

Totals

40
98

648,758

.

Grocers

Sub-Treasury.

Receipts.

July

144*
and

Park..
Mec. Bk. As

:

Custom House.

July
July

148*
143*

Imp. and Traders.

i

48,919
60,341
44,633

1,655,707
1,149,034
4,801,582
12,820,611

Marine

Atlantic

Inc.
..

Dec.
Dec.

$1,675,223 I Circulation
67,588 j Net Deposits

7,298,417 |

Inc. $338,821

Dec. 6,660,193

«j

The

large decrease in deposits and legal tenders is the re¬
heavy drafts of the Treasury Department upon
Amsterdam
a
40*
Frankfort.
40* the^ National Banks, for monies held on account of subscrip¬
a
78 a
Bremen
78*
tions to the Seven-thirty loan.
The recent subscriptions to
Prussian Thalers
70* a VI*
the loan received by the banks of this city are much below
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows
what they have ordinarily been; and the drawings of the
the condition of the Associated Banks of the city of New
York, for the week ending at the commencement of business Treasury arejor deposits received some time since ; so that
the payments to the Treasury largely exceed the receipts on
on July 22d, 1865 :
its account.
The increase in loans is the result partially ot
Averiage amount ofNet
Loans and
Circula¬
Legal
Tenders.
an increasd demand from ordinary borrowers, and
Discounts.
tion.
Banks.
Deposits.
Specie.
partially
New York
$1,522,779
$15,167,393
$7,180,063
$9,788,826 $44,529
Manhattan
2,094,278 to investments by kthe banks in the temporary loan at the
6,098,649
5,705,748
15,662
913,239
Merchants
1,825,588
4,863,062
7,081,549
766.188
25,691
1,288,951 Sub-treasury.
Mechanics
4,809,887
5,465,605
24,258
820,252
f
35*
40*
40*

Hamburg

....

America
Phenix.

4,055,002
8,408,025
8,728,777

City

4,614,150

Union

...

Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht Exchange..
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh W ard
State of N.Y
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce

Broadway

3,048,409
2,272,289
6,277,899

2,610,799

872,646

6,646,894

Republic

4,627,874

Chatham

ljl60,680

People's

1,826,108

Hanover

Irving

Metropolitan......

Citizens'
Nassau.
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....

Continental
Commonwealth....




19,728

10,816,291

Mercantile
Pacific

North Amer

168,942
261,050
44,805
328,442
947,525
12,469
850,858
71,617
117.188
27,506
890.477

17,128,543

8,888,788
2,181,951

1,417,741
9,281,488

1,411,919
2,418,185

2,548,016
2,881,245

MS’!??
1,09«>96T

*

*8,885

2,248,107
2,240,202
1,787,388
763,483
2,876,371
245,540
5,473,065

1,878,790
8,888,744
1,438,689

Ocean

206,501

1,226,264

77,929

96,055

897,759
89,250
64,821
60,516
16,228
125,178
18.477
45,270
118,982
72,737
29,072
212,824
28,875

286*452
26,850
23,805
8,854
14,507
40,548
98,628
9,999

l

I

3,602,974
8,427,481
8,057,844

'2,658,169
I
f

2,288,001
2,516,191

!

6,659,785

] 1,848,736
i 1,140,929
I 1,909,978
j

1,445,578
669,682
| 2,270,418

21,204

437,688

21,999
17,715
878,500
819,877

4,464,138
6,892,753

11,578

4,430
57,059

171,200
6,888

7,410,150

5,018,566
1,483,969
2,805,093
1,695,058
4,407,288

175,674
86,081
80,797
88,161
167,514
271,808
76,921

517,870
41,550
11,012
28,671

1,750,684
1,170,952
2,595,611
1,538,740
1,406,380
6.541,899
1,114,040
1,989,292
2,213.911
1,452,120
2,511,668
1,958,621
2,887,587
4^86,898,

59,550

114,865

1,066,801

9,861
80,288
27,712
18.158

58,495
20,440
5,115
8,000
146.284

a

36

1,781,610
3,056,607
988,917
189,984
782,255
748,639
1,779,520
545,890
845,841
867,471
454,018
126,522
422,219

442,228
1,151,024
1,761,052
2,859,000
1,857,862
476,188
746,175
881,895

1,154,475
573,857
258,391
1,081,751
509,697

sult of the

Philadelphia Banks.—-The

following comparative state¬
condition of the leading items of the
Philadelphia Banks, for the past and previous week:
ment shows

Loans.

812,000

954,000
1,091,667

&ljl88

July 24.
$14,442,350
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.

$2,288,282

following comparison shows the condition
Philadelphia Banks at stated periods since 1863:

of the

Specie
Legal Tenders.
Deposits
Circulation

52,454,760
1,154,537
19,418,864

46,166,928
6,886,449

The

Date.

Loans.

January 5,1863
July 6,1863
January 4,1864

$37,679,675
35,936,811

July 4,1864....
January 3, 1865
February 6, “

March 6,
April 3,
2,478*000 May 1,
889,839- June 5,
208,702 July 10,
626,809 July 17,

589,000

July 17.
$14,442,350
50,221,528
1,152,911
19,860,500
48,966,927
6,831,938

Capital Stock.

477,759

6S6.410

the average

July 24,

“
“
“
“
“
“
“

85,693.808
40,918,009
48,059,403

50,269,478
49,228,540
50,522,080
51,726,389
53, 95,688

50,188,778
50,221,528
52,454,760

National Banks.—The
authorized

Specie.
$4,510,750
4,860,745
4,158,585
8,955,866
1,808,583
1,702,776
1,889,264
1,843.223

1,262,258
1,258,782
1,187,700

1,152,911
1,154,537

.

Circulation.

$4,504,115
_

2,564,558
2,055,810
2,154,528
2,793,468
4,898,178
5,346,021
5,893,626
6,441,407
6,717,758
6,758.585
6,821,938
6,886,449

1.626

447,186
2,200,001
54,511

Deposits.
$28,429,188
28,504,544
29,878,920

87,945,305
89,845,963
38,496,837
38,391,622
38,816,847
44,794,824
41,518,579
41,344,056
48.966.927
46.166.928

following National Banks
during the week ending July 22,1865;

were

m

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1865.]
Locations.
® Capital.
.Allentown, Pa... $200,000
Second
Leavenworth, K. 100,000
Frederick CoFrederick, Md... 150,000
National
Rutland, Vt .... 300,000
Nat. State.. .Newark, N. J.... 600,000
Rushville, Ill. . - 65,000
First
Vincennes ..Vincennes, Ind..
200,000
National
S. Reading, Mass 100,000
RuBhville
Rushville, Ind... 150,000
Nat. Branch.Madison, Ind—
300,000
National
Whitest’n, N. Y. 120,000
Union
i... Frencht’n, N. J..
113,350
Phenix
Providence, R. I.
65,000
National CityNew York
,. 1,000,000
Waterbury ..Waterbury, Vt..
80,000
150,000
Nat UnadillaUnadilla, N. Y...
100,000
National CityOttawa, Ill

Names.
Allentown..

,

Capital of new banks

1 Names.
Locations.
Citizens’ —Jefferson, Ind...

150,000
100,000
100,000
200,000

Exchange .Columbia, Mo...
Chariot AviIleCharlot’sville,Va
..

Everett

Boston, Mass
Hinsdale, Mich.. 100,000
Virginia, HI.....
50,000
American....Providence, R. 1.1,437,650

Second
Farmers’

N’lB'kof the
State of N.YNew York

N’l,Fult’n CoGlov’rsville, N. Y
First
Fairfield, Iowa..
Wallkill
Middletown, N.Y
Thompson.. .Thompson, Ct...
Jewett City. .Jewett City, Ct..
First
Council Bluff
NT B'k of N.

Eng

1,000,000
150,000
50,000

175,000
70,000
60,000
50,000

...

‘..East Haddam, Ct

130,000

$8,616,000
364,020,756

Aggregate capital

372,636,756

The total amount of circulation issued to National Banks

during the week ending July 22d, was $3,787,650; which,
added to the $154,120,015 previously issued, makes the
ag¬
gregate circulation issued to that date, $157,907,665.
The following comparison jshows the progress of the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation,
from February, 1865, to latest dates :
Date.

Banks.

Feb. 18, 1865.o
44
Mar. 4,
ii

Apr.
ii

18,
1,

22,

May

6,

ii

20,

Judo
44

iv,

July
44

44

:

44

.

8,
1.
8,
15,
22,

Capital.

Circulation.

1815-.

186,041,736

908

ii

192,949,736
202,944,486

865

44

44
a
U

ii

44
44

(4
«»••••••••••••••

44

44

126,360,830

281,868,820

130,680,170
135,607,060
140,797,755
146,927,975
149,093,606
154,120,016

298,971,020
310,295,891
340,938,000
356,230,986

364,020,766
872,636,756

157,907,665

Foreign Banking.—The
Bank of

following is the return of the
England for the week ending July 12, 1865 :
ISSUE

department.

Notes issued t...;.. .£29,211,150

Government Debt... .£11,015,100
Other Securities
3,634,900
Gold Coin and Bullion 14,561,150
Silver bullion

£29,211,150
BANKING

£29,211,150
DEPARTMENT.

Proprietors’ Capital. .£14,553,000
Rest.....
Public deposits,

•

3,428,340

includ¬
ing exchequer, sav¬
ings banks, commis¬
sioners

of

Government

Securities,
including dead weight
| annuity
..£10,398,909
Other Securities
Notes
Gold and Silver Coin.

national

21,161,005

6,818,205
9

73,316

debt, and dividend
accounts

Other
Seven

4,590,233

Deposits
16,229,245
550,617
day & other bills

vious

£39,861,435

preceding accounts, compared with those of the
week, exhibit:

An Increase of Circulation of
A Decrease of Public
Deposits
An Increase of Other
A

of..y
Deposits of.. j

Decrease of Government Securities of

969
;

538,793
*..

.

138,243

.

710,773
on

the return

:

of

The Moniteur publishes the following return 4>f the Bank
France, made

up to
vious week is added :
‘j

the 13th inst.; the return for the

Capital of the bank.
Profits, in addition to capital

182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 0
884,390,025 0

Reserve of the hank and branches.... [ \ j ’
New reserve
;
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
.

i
t

of the bank payable in Paris

provinces




c

182,500,000 C
1 7,044,776
S
122.105,750 14
I 4,000,000
"
859,170,675

or in the
*

•.

Treasury account

Accounts current at Paris

f.

c.

j,

1

..

8,799,055 31
142,817,298 98
157,928,359 1ft

i

8,719,200 13
140,407,830 35
55

2,151,994 !26

287,619,278 5
306,848,657 0
49,257,033 95
12,739,986 0
15,462,100 0
10,545,900 0

284,513,184 91
307,339,803 0
45,715,785 15

12,589,086
15,618,500
10,416,900
31,892,500
21,237,500

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11,919,163 16

648,800
481,900
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,557,487
100,000,000
8,428,384
63,924
13,795,712

1,466,075,787 55

1,485,784,358

31,562,200

Sundries

\

0
0

21,715,600

645,200 0
504,600 0
60,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
36,557,487 91
100,000,000 0
8,428,384 0
.

115,432 13

Expenses of management
^

14
91
0
0

13
97
3

The return is

chiefly remarkable for presenting the impor¬
32,939,000f. in the deposits. In the coin and
bullion there is a diminution of 22,669,000f., and in the circu¬
lation of notes an increase of 25,220,000f., both of which, in
a considerable degree, are owing
to those large withdrawals.
tant

decline of

BANK

STOCK

Capital.

LIST.
Market.

Dividend.

Companies.

(Marked thus *

are

National.)

Periods.

Amount.

America
100 3,000,000 Jan. and
American*
100
500,000
American Exchange* 100 5,000,000 May and
100
300,000 Jan. and
Atlantic*
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
500,000 Jan. and
50

Bowery*
Broadway*
Brooklyn

Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers’
Central*

Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham*
Chemical
Citizens’.

City
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce*.
Commonwealth*....
Continental*
Corn Exchange

Currency*
Dry Dock

Bid. Ask.

July.. July

Nov.. May
July.. July
July.. July

114

.12 200

..

July
July
July
July

May

114

1,000,000 •Tan. and July...
300,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 .Quarterly
800,000 Jan. and July
2,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and July
450,000 Jan. and July

120

7 103X

103

July
125
July
300,000 Quarterly
July
.5 & 5 ex.
400,000 Jan. and July... July
6
1,000,000 May and Nov... May
300,000 Jan. and July... July
105
10,000,000 Jan. and July... July
5
750,000 Jan. and July... July
5 99 100
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July
‘..4
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... February
5 95 ’
100,000 Jan. and July... July
200,000 .Quarterly
July
3
100
259,150 Jan. and July... July
4
250,000 Jan. and July... July
5
150,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 3 ex.
500,000 May and Nov... May
10
Jan. and July... July ..7 & 5 ex
5 99* 100
5,000,000 March and Sept March
600,000 May and Nov.. May
160,000 March and Sept. March
1,500,000 April and Oct... April
150
200,000 May and Nov... May
300,000 Jan. and July... July
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
i. .5 106
106
105
1,500,000 Jan. and July... July
106
500,000 Jan. and July... July
600,000 Feb. and Aug... February
400,000 Feb. and Aug... February
4
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug.. February
5
210,000 Jan. and July.. July
600,000 Jan. and July.. July
5
400,000 Feb. and Aug..: February
6
...1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July .5 & 5 ex 106
500,000 Jan. and July... July
600,000 May and Nov,.. May
i 103’
600,000 May and Nov... May
.5 & 5 ex 115
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
I 125
June'
6 107
3,000,000 June and Dec
I 100 102
1,235,000 Jan. and July... July
123
4,000,000 Jan. and July... July .5 & 5 ex
- 107'
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
300,000 Jan. and July... July
..

.

,.

.

East River*

Eighth*
Fifth*
First*
First (Brooklyn)* ...
Fourth*
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’sbg)
Gallatin...
...

Greenwich
Grocers’*
Hanover*

.

..

.

..

..

.

Importers &Traders’
Irving*

Manhattan

Manu fact’ rer s’ (Wbg

Manufac. &Merch’nti
Marine
Market*
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Assa*
Mechanics&Traders
Mercantile*
:..
Merchants’*
Merchants’ Exch.*.
Nassau
Nassau

Last Paid.

..

..

.....

(Brooklyn).

National
New York*
New York County*
New Y orkExchange*
Ninth*
North America*
North River
....

Ocean

Pacific

Phoenix*
f.

\m

521,852,745 150

a

500,203

.

Peoples’
July 6, 1S65.

498,683,812 19

..

Oriental

pre

DEBTOR.

July 13,1865.

S

,..

Park*
_

1,485,784,858

752,993 36

Cash and bullion
Commercial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
>...,
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on
public securities in Paris
Ditto in tne provinces....
Ditto on obligations and railway shares
Ditto in the provinces
.
Ditto on securities in the Credit Fonder
in Paris...*
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities
Securities held
Hotel and property of the bank & branches

Metropolitan*

The payments

for the half-yearly dividends has had the usual effect
of materially
reducing the public deposits. On the other hand, the
amount of private securities has
decreased, and that of the private de¬
posits has increased. The most important feature is the further de¬
cline of £710,773 in the reserve. The amount of the stock of coin and
bullion had been reduced
by withdrawals to the extent of £538,793.”

l‘

0
75
57
17
36
2

1,466,075,787 55

LeatherManufact’rs*
Long Island (Brook.)

2,068,673

....

The London Economist remarks
“

pre¬

£225,946
4,758,434
1,785,910

*.

A Decrease of Other Securities of.. ;
A Decrease of Bullion of
An Increase of Rest of
A Decrease of Reserve of
!

17,808,119 90

32,517,395
9,994,875
1,224,595
1,427,623
752,998
27,025,961

Sundries

.

£39,351,485

The

90,553,339 0
5,867,530 75
1,580,916 73
1,427,623 17

Surplus of receipts not distributed.

104,750,640
111,634,670
119,961,800

264,964,170

1,041
1,117
1,172
1,212
1,297
1,878
1,410
1,447
1,481

«

73,555,380
99,325,600

225,246,300
246,054,170

973

Ditto in the provinces
Dividends payable
Various discounts
Re-discounts

CREDITOR.

1

Previously authorized

Capital.

141

Republic*

St. Nicholas’*

.

Seventh Ward*
Second *
Shoe & Leather.;..
Sixth*
State of New York
Tenth*
—

Third*
Tradesmen’s*
Union

WttWawrtrorpf City

..

..

..

..

I
1,500,000 April and Oct... April
I 110 119
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July
!
200,000 Jan. and July... July
July
3
150,000 .Quarterly
I
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 5 ex 107
<
400,000 Jan. and July... July
90
4 86
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... February
5
300,000 Feb. and Aug... February
422,700 May and Nov... May
2,000,000 J^n. and July... July ..6 & 10 ex 140 150
5
412,500 Jan. and July... July
95'
1,800,000 Jan. and July... July
109*
5
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... February
loo' 103
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang... February
500,000 Jan. and July... July
300,000 May and Nov
May
;.
1,600,000 April and Oct.. April
200,000 May and Nov... May
2,000,000 May and Nov... May
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang.. February
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July .. .6 & 4 ex 125
1,500,000 May and Nov... May
181
Jma July, July
,,

.

..

..

.

y\i?V

142

HE CHRONICLE.

[July 29, 1865.

SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, JULY
28.)
r

SECURITIES.

Mou. iTues.3 i'Wed.
8 1

I'Saiur

American Gold

4

—

United States.

United States (is, 18(57

6s, 1863
(is, 18(58

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

registered.

106# 10631 j 107# 107 i 107#
registered.; 107#
107 fj 107# 107 ;
coupon. \ 1033* 104# 105 405# 105# 105#

registered.|

Oregon War. 1881
!.
"do.
do.
(i yearly). j

5s, 1871

103#

5s, 1871..’

j

registered.

5s, 1874
5s, 1874
5s, 10-40s

registered.

5s, 10-403
7-30s Treas. Notes
do
do
do
do
do
do

96#'

96#.

registered.
1st series.
2d series.
Zd series. \

6s, Certificates.(new;

99#!

99#!

96?| 97
99;#|'

j 071,
97#:

99?

j 97;# 97#

*

Illinois Canal Bonds, I860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, '79, after I860
do
do
do
1862
do
do
do
1865

97
99#

!

! 95

j

S6

96

;
|

j

i

72#: 72

•

100!

100!

100:
.100;
.100!
100 94#

94..j 94 j 96
25

25

24#

..100; 98# 98#! 97#

50402# 108#!l03
100

'.
preferred. 100
100

95# 95#

25# 25# 25#
99# 98#
106# 107#
60

100
100

avenue.

do
do

1st mortgage
Income

do
do
do.
do

do

,..

88

Interest
Extension
1st mortgage.....
2d mortgage

do

2d mort.

102

100#
;

98

Consolidated and

do
do

93#i

do
-■
do
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
do
'

1

1

j

5s, 1898
5s,F. Loan, 186S

104#
103#

-117

Miscellaneous.

New York Central 6s, 1883
:
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876...,
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage

73

;

100jiw#'l65#!l66#|l(fe# 106
1001

10#

4a u

100

40

_

I
:
100, 411^: 411s:
100;

IOO432
50:
50

41

X las X

f

^L- /8
,134

133

.

Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do

--

do
do

*

do
do

2d mort...
3d mort...

St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...

13

j
.1
—

-—

13

13#

—

—

z

50

10q

!>#: 4## 39#
53
J
Z 4W 47^ 43#
:

_

1001

166

456#

—

58#

61 #

57# 56#

do
do
Toledo and
do
do
do
do

do
do

do
do

'2d,
2d,

88

85

pref
income.

Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
1st mortgage, extended.
do
do
do

2d mortgage

Interest Bonds

Equipment

l

117

97

do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
Goshen Line, 1868
and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
In come .1
,

Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants.

—

117

90

Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund

i

i

5s, 1875
5s, 1876
5s, 1890

Sinking Fund.....

2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s. 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
j
Marietta and Cincinnati. 1st mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
;
do
do
8s, new, 1882

05

100

2d mortgage

Joseph, Land Grants

Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

\

.*

do

do
do
Hannibal and St.

5s, 1868




pref...100!

pref...100'

Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868.
do 2d mortgage, 1864.
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended

6s. 1887
5s. 1807

Steamship.*
Pennsylvania Coal.
Quicksilver Mining

-

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.

'

Nicaragua Transit.

65#

38

—-

63# j

ij
do
4th mortgage
do
!; Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund..

'-•{ 97#; 97#I

6s, 1876
6s, 1678

Pacific Mail

100'

1107

107

64

Cleveland and

Kings County 6s

..........

100;

Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
j .r do
do
3d mortgage, conv..

7S

6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock.
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan

New York Gas

—

100

do

do

do
do
do
do

Municipal.

Mariposa Mining
Metropolitan Gas.

1

jj Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...

6s, Wat-Loan

....

j -U

Jj; Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund

do”

♦

j
!

35

100:

do
do

Wisconsin (is

Central Coal
.Central American Transit
Cumber.and Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
M anhattau Gas Light....

-j-

ii
do
do
2d mort
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
I Chicago and Alton,
Sinking Fund

..

Canton, Baltimore.

—

t

Railroad Ronds:

.

Steamship

\

j

j Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort

5s

Atlantic Mail

112# 115 jjl3
127# mx.r.M

—-

i 128

j Toledo, Wabash and Western
50
j
do
do
do
preferred.... 50

6s, Long Loans

5s. 1870
5s, 1873
5s, 1874

j 4-

100;

’.

| Second avenue
If Sixth avenue.

Tennessee 6s, 1S6S.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

93#
86

,

100i

: Panama

.

Brooklyn 0s

50j

100,
50;

100:107

j New Haven and Hartford

do

.

do

:

92

50

.........

! j Morris and Essex
JiNew Jersey...
1 j New York Central

71#

1

i

50;
100;
i
100 127# 130

Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
do
do
do
1st
do
do
do
2d
Milwaukee and St. Paul.

i1 Third

j -—j 102
j -!—|

100
86

do

j! Reading
;: St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute

.72#; 72

j
67#i 69#

100
100

Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago

71#:

St. Joseph RR.)...

28# 27#
63# 62#
107# 106#
108#

100; 82#j 85#j 88

11 Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
j —j
do
do
do
preferred

7s, War Loan...
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s

1

100

j

j

a

;...!

1

27
63

100:

do
do
preferred
j' Mississippi and Missouri

J

.

50;

!j

7s. 1878

do

50|

! | Michigan So. and N. Indiana
100 64#
do
jj
do
guaranteed. ..100

-*—■'!

6s, 1883
7s,- 18(58

1

67#: 68#

j Michigan Central

95

Massachusetts 5s

Vermont Gs
Virginia 6s, coupon...

KM);

Illinois Central

—

Michigan (is, 1873
do
6s, *1878

..lOj? 107# 106# 106#

Chicago.
1,
Long Island
! j Marietta, and Cincinnati
-jj
do
do
1st preferred.
do 2d preferred
;jdo

1

1

Indiana 6s, War Loan.
do
5s
do
2is
Iowa 7s, War Loan
Kentucky 6s, 18(58-72.....
Louisiana (is
r

do

•...

;...

and

63# 61#

61#

!

80

!

j
i

preferred

-

!I Indianapolis and Cincinnati

:

...J

preferred

i! Joliet

9(5

:

....;

100

preferred
j Hudson River

97#. 97#

*

95

..j

do

110#

.^_400j 26#! 27#

\.

Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred..
Harlem

114#

J

do
do
*
1870
do
do 1877
do 1879
do
War Loan.......

do
(is, (Hannibal and
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870..
do
6s, 1805..
do
6s, 1806..
do
6s. 1S67..
do
6s, 1868..
do
6s, 1872..
do
6s. 1S73..
do
6s, 1874..
do
6s, 1875..
do
6s, 1877..
do
5 s. 1866
do
5s, 1868..
do
5s, 1871..
do
5s. 1874..
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876,-.
do
7s, State ]
North Carolina (is
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870.....
do 6s, 1875.
do
do 5s, 1S05.
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s

do

‘

j

Fri.

100

100\102#

.100

Erie..

ii

1

100<
100 100

■.

jj Cleveland and Toledo. T
j Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue

i

coupon.

v..

Chicago and Rock Island
ii Clevefand, Columbus and Cincinnati
It Cleveland and Pittsburg

coupon, j

California 7s.large..
Connecticut 6s, 1872

do
do
do
do

do

jrilQ4# 104# 104#

1

Thors.

.'. 10

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern..f..

-105

'

coupon.,

State.

do
do
do
do

I —:

[ 106#

coupon.

1881
5-20s
5-20s
5-20s (new)

Georg ia (5s

Brooklyn City
Central”of New Jersey
Chicago and Alton
do
do preferred

j

,

Wed

|Tue».

j

do

I

Saiur. Mon,

Railroad Stocks.

i

do.

SECURITIES.

coupon.

6s. 1881

6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
Os,
6s,

i

Fri.

143^':

4- 117

registered, 115

Tliur.,

75

S'
July 29,1865.]

THE CHRONICLE.

143

NATIONAL, STATE .AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’
Amount

INTEREST.
Rale

.

.

American Gold

Princi¬

Payable.

MARKET.

pal.
P’yab’l

Outstanding

Bid- (Asked

•y

Coin

do |

1858....,

do
do

do
1861
do

do'1

9,415,250 6 i Jan. & July 1867
8,908,342 6 ? Jan. & July

coupon.

registered.
coupon.

7,032,000 5

registered.
coupon.

registered.

1 282.570,650

do
do

f

do .registered,

tl

(2d series)...
(3d series).

do
do

(U |July
jan.

1 016 000
i,uib,uuu

&

11881
July 1881

164'1
105% 105)4
104% 405

May & Nov.! 188*2-

«
90,7S9,000 6

Jan. &

July 1884

-j WX-lOiX
97

War(10-40) B- of‘64;
Georgia—State Bonds
J
dp
do
do
!

3.423.000
3.926,000

Registered Bonds
'
mm
Coupon Bonds.

3.000.000,

2.073,750

525,000

I

!

5,325,500;!

|

800,000
2,000.000
516,000
703.000

do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. )
do
StateBds inscribed f
do
State Bonds.coupon.

Missouri—State Bonds...
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds
do
Revenue Bonds
do
State Defence.-warrant
New Hampshire—State Bonds..

(H,&St.J)j

War Fund

Loan...
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan

Jun. &Dec. ’68 ’741 96%
do
’65 '801
Jan. & July '71 '78
-

2,100,000

6,500,000. 6
250,000.
1,000,000

Mar.&Sept. 1865

Jan. & July 1868
-.102%
do
’73 ’78
do
1878
do
1883
do
1866
95
97
do
11867
do
1883
72
do
’71 '891 ....I
do
'71 '87j
72
do
’71 '85; ....! 84

70",000

,

750,000
700,000!
250,000
539,000
13,700,000!

...

7,000,000
3,000.000
436,0001 6

do

5:35,100

Feb. &

95,000

1.180,780.
500,000 : 6
800,000 6

442,961!
900.000

800,000

5
5
5
5

.

1,544.225

Island—State (War) Bds

..

....

Improvement Bonds!
VERMONT—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds....

Aug. 1876

7

j J
6

Various.

1865
1866
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
11865
4866
1868
1871

3,450,000 6
6,000,000 6
2,250,000 6
500,000 6
900,000! 6
195,000 5
1,212,000 5
236,000 5
4,500,000 5
9,129.585; 6
705,336' 6

Water Bonds...

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1

var.

do

1

do
clo
do
do
clo
clo
do
clo
clo
do
clo
clo
clo
do
clo
clo
clo
clo
clo
clo
clo
do

CrotonW’r S’k
Croton W’rS'k
W’r S'k of '49
W'r S'k of ’54
Bu.S'k No. 394
Fire Indem. S.
Central P'k S.
Central P'k 8.
Central P'k S.

C.P.Imp.F. S.
C.P.Imp.F. S.

Real Estate B.
Croton W'r S.
Fl.D'UF’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3

Docks&SlipsS

Pub. Edu. S’k.

Tomp.M'ket S
Union Def. L.

Vol. B’uty L'n

Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL

do
do

do

Sol.B'ntyFd.B

Riot Dam.R.B

Railroad Bonds.

do

Railroad Bonds.

Providence, R. I.—Citv Bonds..
do
do
do
clo

City Bonds...

Railroad

.

97% Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
do
96%
County B'ds .
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
...

90

98*

71% 72%

60

clo
do
clo
clo
do
clo
do
clo

Real Estate....*.

Sewerage
Improaement..

do
do
do
do
do
do

Wharvec........
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
-

.

200,000 - 6

3,000,200 5
2,147,000 ! 5

900,000 ! 5
100,000 ; 6
483.900 ! 5

1,878,900:

5

190,000 ! 5

402,768
399,300

&

j’65’82
Oct.! 1881

6

600.000

City Bonds.
City Fire B.
City Bonds.

89

;

85

’65 ’80

Aug 1882
July;1876

Various.

:

'65’81
65 75j

do

Jan. & July!’77 ’83,
Various, j var.
1

...

95

var.

Nov. 4887

Julvl
‘ j

!June &Dec.4894
;Feb. & Aug;’70 ’83

i Jan. & July4873
I Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’84 "
! Jan. & July-’67 ’87(
Apr. & Oct. ’73 ’84,
j Jan. & July,’70 '81
;May & Nov. 1870
do
Feb. &
do

May &

•

;1880

Aug; 1890

4890

Nov.!’75’79

I Apr. & Oct. 4875

'May & Nov.;’70 ’73
J
do
4868
& July 1898
11887

:do
,

...
...

...

do

1,966.000 : 6

98

...

jJune &Dec.-1883

275.000

2.083.200

....

....

& July 1876
| ...
do
i ’79 '87 100’
do
11888 4

Feb. &
Jan. &

; Jan.

3.066.071

11898

98

jFeb. & Aug'lS87
May & Nov. 4876

97

;

4873

1.800,000

4883

:

150,000! 5

4878
■4866

!

500.000- 5
154,000! 5

i '67 '76
4873 :

2,748,000

102.000! 6
895,570 6
490,000; 6

1,000,000!
2,500,000:
1,400,000
2,000,000
949,700!
4,996,000 !
1.442.100 '
552,700

6
5

6
6
6
6
6

739.222

2,232,800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
907,000
500,000

1,500,000
500,000 - 6
300,000 6
200,000 ; 5
150,000 ! 7
260,000 ; 6

1.496.100 6
446,800 : 6

1,464,000 6
523,000 6
425,000 6
254,000 ! 6
484,000 6
239,000 6
163,000 ' 6
457,000 6
429,900 6
,

.

Water
Harbor

San Francisco, Cal

’65.'79!

do

600,000 ! 6

Railroad B’de
Water Loan..

Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...

var.

i’77’881

City—Water Stock..
do
Water Stock..

do

var.

Jan. & July 1870
do
’as *93
do
’85 ’93
do
’67 ’78

Netv York
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
clo
do
do
clo
clo

*

do

4
6
7
5
150,000 6
150,000 ! 5

j

’65’95

do

ce
!Jan. &

911,500!
219,000
100,000 !
425,000,

...

....

98%

....1

4869 |
j’81 ’97 94

Various.

I

—

clo

92%

6

118,000 7
650,000 9

do

do

May

Portland, Me.- -City Bonds.
do
Railroad Bonds,

1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
1869
1881

j

175,000 6

12,624,500 6
300,000 6
..j 1,200,000 6

122,000

Water Bonds

Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
do
City Bds,old
do
CitvBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.- -City Bonds.

Various.
var.
92
do
var.
Feb. & Aug. 1871
162'
Mar.&Sept. ’82 ’as
Jan. & July; '68 ’90
do
1877
96
4868
.

Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds
’*
do
War Fund Bonds..

400,000 7
125,000 6
130,000 6
500,000 ' 6
375,000 6

98

....

& July ’65’71!

Apr. & Oct.| 1865
Jan. & July 4871
:
Various, j’65’72
Jan. & July;’75 ’77

8

7

City Bonds
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj'd
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
New Bedford,
Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds

.

Jan. & July 1860

279,213 6

2,000,000
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates! 18,264,642 6
6
do
Railroad

319.457

NewYorkC’nty.- -C’t House S'k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
clo '
do.
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B

77

8

650,000 ; 7

Railroad

do

’65’85
!'67 ’77
1*72 ’73
’68 ’78

....

Jan. & July
do
var.
do
1879
do
1890
do
1871
!June &Dec. !’69 ’79

256,368' 7
50,000 6

Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds

99%

var.

2,400.000 6

12,799,000 6
2.871,000! 5

103

var.

743,000 6

400,000; 6
6,168,000! 5
23,209,000 5
3,000,000 6
3,000,000 6
1,708,000: 6
1,310,000; 6
1,125,000 6

91

Jan. & July var.
do
j '71 ’72
do
1870
103
do
pleas
do
1868
do
1878
clo
pleas
May & Nov. 1868
Jan. & July 1875
99
do
1878
Jan. & July 1895

731,000
700,000

4,095,309; 6

South Carolina—State
Stock...
do
v
State Bonds
Tennessee—State Bonds

1866

780,000

2,183,532 6
1,600,000; 6

.




...

1,727,000;
1,200,000
6.500,000

909.607

20.000

City Bonds.....
City Bonds....».

!!!! < !!!!

’65’82: ...J
’60 ’74- ....!
i’78 ’79 ....j

.

....

100%

| ....400

Apr. & Oct. lS95

....:

Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds

Mar.&Sept. ”64 ’671
Jan. & July 1881
;
Quarterly var.
\ IlUO -!
Quarterly var. 1
400% 401
Quarterly 1890 400

1,015,000 5
379,866 6

Union Loan Bonds
do
Union Loan Bonds....
Pennsylvania—State Bonds...
do
State Stock
do
Military L’n Bds

Railroad Bonds.

j dem.

Bds

New Jersey—State Scrip .....
do
War Loan Bonds
New York
do
do
do
General Fund
"
do
do
do
do
do
Bounty Honda
do
Comptroller's Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds.'!

Water Bonds

do

6

3,192,763; 6

.

!

Water Bonds.... I

!

....

4890-j !

9
6

...

.

|

2,000,000 : 6
8,171,9o2 5

Massachusetts—State Scrip,
do
State Scrip

do
Bounty F'd L’n.
do
War Loan
Michigan--State Bonds
clo
State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
War Loan..
Minnesota—State Bonds.

6
6
6

3,942,000 6
5,398,000 6

B'ks,

..

Water Bonds

do
•
Park Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds.,
do
Water Bonds....
Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds,
do
do
City Bonds,
do
do
•
Water Bds

200,000 7
4,800.000 5

•t do,
State Bonds for
Maine—State Bonds

Municipal Bonds

Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds

Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds

200,000
800.000' 7

(RR)....
(RR)

Pub. Park L'n.
Water Loan...

do

j 1,225,500

Kentucky—State Bonds
State Bonds
do

Improved St'k

Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds..

2,053.173

War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds

Stg.

.400
!

,M.,J.,S,&D. 1890

-

Water Loan
Water Loan

2.000.000
t

do

do
do

Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
City Bonds
City Bonds

do
do
do

,1870

Jan. & July 1886
J.,A..J.&O

197,700 6
740.000 6 i
583,205 4%
4,113,866 5
791,050 6 !
1.949.711 4% 1
1,063,000 5 i
634,200 6 ;Jan.
1,281.000 6 I
121,540 6
5.550,000 6
216,000 6
299,000 ; 7
571,000 7
Apr.
360.000 6
Jan.
913,000 7
1,030,000 6

Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds.....

490,000-1
236,000

do

Jan. & July 1873

May & Nov 1875

Cleveland, O—City Bonds........

1.116,500
•

’

...

99% 101
' 99 \ 99%
i 100% 100%
j
j' ....
1

1913

.

;

6

554,000 6

Railroad Debt.....

do
do

'

...

!

J.,A..J.&0. 1870

,

Cincinnati, O.—Municipal

28.000

!

|

,

B. & O. RR.. j
Park

do

’70’82;
1879

3,500,000 6
1.000,00uj 6
5,000,000 6

York&Cnm.R.
B.&O.R.cw/p)

do

...

4

1,500.000

Water Loan...

do

803,0001

.!

600,000

’80414% 415% Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds

2,000,000!

^Aaked

’70 ’74!
'65’69! 84

6

4,963,000 5
820,000 6

Miscellaneous,

do
do
do

99
96

Payable.

var.

RR. Bds.

Bangor, Me.—Citv Debt

July4877
'78

Pa.—City Bds.

N.W.Virg.RR'.

do

MARKET.

pal |
P’yab’l Bid

850,000 6
300,000 6

loo" Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds

i,700.9001

i

.........

Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do

99%

3,293.274,

‘

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds

do

99 J s

] • 3,747,000

Illinois—Canal Bonds

War Loan
do
Louisiana—State Bonds
do
State Bonds

Jan. &

803,000:

......

Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates

j

96%!

230,000,000 7.30 Jan. & July; 1868
126,536,000 6
Maturity 4 year

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

107% 107%
107
107>a

July! 1881

j300.000.000 7.30 Jun. &Dec.4368

—

jdo

Rhode

Jan. &

225,000

Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..

Aug. 1867

State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds.
-California—Civil Bonds
do '
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds of 1862i

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

96
.96

'

Debt Certificates

-

do

Princi-i

$90.000 i 5

Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...

Alleghany City,

doi^sSSj!172''70'100! 7.30 iMar.&SeptJl-XM
5
Notes (1st series)
Feb. &
j300,000,000

do[l(1dfe)
Treasury

6

registered, f

do

:

1868-j
& July 1871
j

Ratal

Securities.

do
do

20,000,000 5

\

....coupon.

Jan.

lcipal

INTEREST.

Oustanding.

Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip

j 119

.

.registere

“Wdo\omon...
1SiagSSS:
do fl
do
1864.... coupon. i
do

443%

•143

National Securities.
Bonds of 1347
do;
1848....,
do
do t
do,
I860
do
do

Amount

DENOMINATIONS.

!

denominations.

LIST.

285,000

178,50040
329,000

C.&Co'tyK

1,133,500

C.&Co'tyF.
C.&Co’tvP,

300,000
960,000

C.&Co’tyBj 1,000,000

Jan. &

July;'65’ 69
May & Nov. 4864

do
1867
clo
11865
do
j'60 '73
do
4890
clo
1881
do
4882
do
”87 '93
do
4898
Jan. & July ”65 ’81
do
65’82
do
’65 ’93
do
’65 '99
do
var.
do
1913 i
Various. ’95 ’83
Apr. & Oct. 1866 i
do
’68 ’70
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July4876
do
1893
Various, '65 ’82
do
’65 ’82
Jan. & July ’65 ’76
1884 j
1S84
'65 ’83:
’65 '90!
'79 ’88!
’71 ’87!
'71 ’83,
’65 ’86!
’67 ’811
’71 ’73
’72 ’741

6

1,352,600 40

‘

’74’77

May & Nov. 4871
Jan. & July!l866
,

do
do
do

4875

4888
’77’78

Apr. & Oct.; 1883
iJan. & July 1884

92%
92%

92%

[July 29,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

144

•w

®I)C Commercial ®i

^

give, as a comparative statement, the receipts of a few lead¬
ing articles per all routes since Jan. 1st, and for the same period
We

meo.

last year :

EPITOME.
Friday, Ji^ly 28, 18(35—P. M.

COMMERCIAL

week, has been very irregular and unsettled in
Speculative features, or the result olf speculative op¬
erations, heretofore, have been apparent, in all theJ leading staples
Yesterday and to-day, the advance in gold led to renewed buoyancy
in quarters where the subsidence of speculation had resulted in a
slight decline in prices. *
>
The stocks of most descriptions of merchandize in this mar¬
ket are now large, and the quantities on the way aie, in some par¬
ticulars, excessive. This is more especially true of; cotton, sugar,
coarse grains, pork and naval stores ; and a good deal of uncertainty
is felt as to the future of prices.
Cotton, at the close, is supported by a brisk export jdemand. Sugar
is barely steady.
Course grains, such as corn, oats, Arc., meet with
a large demand for
consumption, and with some qxport inquiry.
Pork is entirely under speculative influences ; the large consump¬
tion fbt* other descriptions of “ hog products ” contributes to the suc¬
cess of the speculation.
Naval stores come upon a bare market,
but will undoubtedly be found in sufficient surplus for a large ex¬
Trade, the past

its character.

port.

for a brisk trade during the next few months are,
therefore, most promising.
The tone of groceries generally is not strong, although favored by
the advance in gold.
Metals are looking up, with spasmodic activity. Oils are doing better.
Hides and Leather are firm, with more
activity. Wool shows renewed activity. Petroleum has considerably
advanced under an export demand. Highwines ard better, with a
'

The prospects

reduced stock.
■
The speculation in Breadstufls has checked the shipments -of grain,
but in Cotton and Petroleum, the shipments have considerably in¬
creased. The export movement in Tobacco is retarded by the ad¬
vanced views of sellers.
Advices have been received from the whaling fleet, reporting

the “ Confederate ” vessel the

great depredations committed by

Shenandoah. The stocks of whale and sperm oils, and whalebone,
have been mostly withdrawn from sale.
Rio dates to July 24th, report heavy shipments of Coffee to this

!

large stock in reserve, but prices were well support¬
good first sorts 7||5 to 7||7.

market, with
ed

:

a

ENDING FRIDAY, JULY

RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK

Coast¬
wise.
Flour
Corn Meal.
Com Meal.

36,528

982
25

bgs.
.bbls.

North
Riv.

6,900

.

405
140
406
235 636

...

.

'Whiskey..
Wheat
Com
Oats

Camd. & Hud. Ce'nt’l
Erie Amboy Riv'r R.R. of
R.R. M J.
R.R.
R.R.

....

561,679
459,387

21,810

1,460

30
285
66

97
911

570,286

•

•

.

182

5,543
6
34
29
....

..pkg.

....

235
15
Grease
Oil Cake...
Dried Fruits
.bbls.
Eggs
Lard Oil...
Cotton
.bales. 10.997
200
Wool
....

Hemp
Hop8

....

•

....

....

44
87
17
36

....

.

•

....

.

.

.

38

415

i,dii

iii
509
40
.

....

.

.

.

.

.1

.

....

2.460

.c.
..[

195

.

.

.

.

,

.

4,890
4.050
45.593

.

....

4S9

2,850
...

....

...

••!•*.
.

JL.

....

...»

201,805

Oats
Beef
Pork

.tcs. and bble.

'




‘

1

92,120

pkg.

Lard
Cheese
Butter
Rosin
Crude Turpentine

bble.

Tallow

52

too

5,317
5,113

18,184

6,618
7,957
11,620

tee.

*

9,890
136.830
22,610
18,426
75,000
73,010

66,625

pkgs.

Tobacco, domestic..
Tobacco, foreign

256,115
218,590
10,346

8,682
6,395

....

do

Spirits

162,230

82,270
224,270
381,100
40,183

...A,

Tar
Rice
Ashes

63,420
250,045
238,005

157,830

Ills

Bacon,<fcc..:

724.830

12,875

9,600

;

bales.

39,185

bble.

Wool, domestic
Wool, foreign.

32,385
13,520
35,110

Hops
Whiskey....

,

Leather

sides

1,267,100

Oil, sperm
Oil, whale.

bbls.

26,050
231,175
1,414,200

20,050

j Oil,petroleum

461,800

lbs.

Whalebone

a

4,690

• ....

a

Coal

1

Jan. 1st.

15,250

a

36,000
342,549

13,611
3,171
15,233
3,001

hdds., bbls. and tcs.
bxe. and bags

Sugar
do
Teas
Tobacco
Wool

.

152J

from this port of some of the leading
have been as follows :

bbls.

512,225
22,496

86,471

articles of doSame

Since
Jan. 1.

W eek.

Cotton
Flour
Corn Meal
W ll0£lt
Corn

'

296,747
13,629
34,664

874

*

510,764
79,756
150,267
150,290

100,418
219,895
201,224

694

The exports
mestic produce

82,382
32,233

125,972

954

*■

Cotton
Coffee
Molasses

Same time
1864.

Since

For the
Week.

!

40,856
49,052
367,960
8,495
565,500

the week", together

few important foreign articles for
comparative statement.

Imports of

,

242,615

....:

Oil,lard

with

67,335

time

1864

22,960
28,110
1,215
767,818 1,280,408
28,498
72,640
84,072
2,485
8,628,639
201,652 1,011,117
312,795
686,397
141,596
63,457
27,982
61,199
62,917
1,140
88,738
78,797
2,137
776,220
2,914
261,885
382,091
165,019
4,505
‘

•••••••••••

•

•••••••••••

bush.

Rye.
Beef
Pork
Bacon
Lard
Cheese.
Butter

bbls.

.

casks.

Ashes, Pot9.
Ashes, .Pearls

*.

21,780

189,474

208,987

889

..

66,622
6,895

65,970

....

4,645

466

...

680

311,871
16,789

lbs.

3,504

141,204

bales.

84

11,873
9,180

2

Beeswax

Hops

633

319

6,598

788

bbls.

Rosiu

Spirits Turp
Tar....
100 lbs.

Tallow
Tobacco....
Tobacco

pkgs.
lbs.

.galls.

Oil, Sperm

Oil, Whale
Oil, Petroleum
Oil, Lard
Seed, Clover.
Staves,
...

585

471
3,968

881

235,775
66,610
91,633
2,697
65,890 2,184,763 2,683,180
850,421
56,982
....
124,859

11,804

316,291

478,562 4,775,912 8,486,928
545

7,988

100 lbs.

22,134

295,625

397,891
18,866
9,587
368,478

lbs.

28,516

180,827

394,301

....

bags.
M

...

Od Cake
Whalebone

....

28,290
10,996

604

567
822

.f.

950
4.341

1,191

3 470
400

3,811

22,250

51

14,632

J00

6,611

3,470
11,060
31.012

■62

17,146
20

132
854

The. following are detailed statements of the exports
for f’’p week

EXPO.. "S

550

11

<

i

and imports

:

(EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIE) FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK

TO K-IEIGN PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 25, 1866,
CRON9TAPT.

600

600

■

3,730,115

1,350

854

V

6,381,575
2,808,360
65,475

3,764,330
76,915

Rye
Barley, &c

191,000

2,532,970
3,887,450
120,730
549,940

bush.

Uimn, Value,

$50
'

*5

2,239,210

683

7S

182

..

3,065

3,521

.^r

.

20

Molasses,... hhds
Peanuts..**, .bgs
LIDseed,,, r bgs
Linseed oU- bblii

4.H5

15,389

7,4)d

.

....

....

bbls

4,792

8,105

52
100

610
147

343
27

40
S3

567

Starch
Butter
Cheese
Petroleum... bbls.

129
444

....

822

hhds
pkgs.

5,548

39 S

43

slabs
bbls.

....

....

445
604
1350

7,784
271

....

2,850

pics

....

40

606

Copper Plates.Lean

.

,

1,2S6

,4.

16,932
1,559

1,842
160

.

1,407

2,460

Turp

.

3&0

300

880

1802

468

S,062

28,267

1,582

fei

2,211

19,550

.

I
155

~

4,

1,519
.

.V

4,

,

612

83
470

4S9

30,SOO

120

.J..

....

.

590

Copper

,4

,

1,500

-

9

370

....

465,166

....

2 931

255

....

i
....

45

1.S30

.

...

....

844
15
12

.

,|.
|

X.

7S
379

....

.

22
265

199

1,230

2.569

•

Molasses

,

....

,

1S6

7,602

•

Spelter..
Sugar
Sugar

4

,«L

J

.

.

.

,4

....

•

-

182,040

1,627,480

Last

1,166
2,884

1864.

232,840

bales
bble.

Cotton..'.
Flour
Coro Meal
Wheat
Corn

68,142

236,546

500
...

....

•

Total.

594

120

.

Crude

..7.

186

Grass Seed
Flaxseed...
Beans
Peas';
Beef.. bbls. & ter.
Pork
bbls.
Cutmeats..
pkgs.
Lard.. .bbls & te.
Lard
.pkgs.

..No.
Hides
Leather.'... .sides.
Tobacco.... hhds.
Tobacco.. .cs. &c.
Rice..tcs. & bbls.
Rice
bgs.
Rosin
Tar
Pitch

20

....

4,054

....

Ashes
Tallow....

....

8,607
1,275

28,267

Malt

Barley

....

|..

30.S00

Rye

Per

Same time

.1865.

Exp’s.

500
t31

2,404

28, 1865

Since Jan. 1

•

? 1 *! J n t f!» ? r M ? ? •! ! 5 n !.t !! } \ \ ?; 11 tj!

n

-

•

’. i> *

•

.yr,,V:

,

Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
80
.5
44 Vinegar, bbl6.. 10
Sugar, bbls. .. .1
Hams, lbs.. .1,055
260
328
Rum, bbls
Woodenware,

DANISH WEST INDIES.

Flour, bbls..2,364
Lard, lbs....3,176
Pick, fish, bbls.58

Tongues, bbls.. .2
Agl implements,

17,052
708
473
4,588
241
718
63

286

18

pkgs

lbs..8,296
Bread, pkgs.. ..60
Kerosene, gls. 200

Butter,

.

Value.

Quan.

Value.

Cornm’l, bble.310
HamB, lbs.. ..973
Beef, bbls
23

2,281
218
141

Beans, bbls
13
Pork, bbls
70
Cheese, lbs..3,617
Haddock, qtls. 200
D’d fish,

lbs

.

Quan. Value.
Leather, sides. 16
42

Cheese, lbs. .4,253

658

Pork, bbls.. ..115

3,150
1,781

100

Candles, bxs. .150
Tobacco, hhds... 1
Staves, No. .7,800
Hoops
2,314
Shooks
150

Potatoes,

161

300 Dry goods, pkgs.l
307 Live stock,head.5

750

Total

Vinegar, bbls...4
12 '
Drugs, cs..
Nails, kegs.. ..11
Lumber, ft. 22.404
Furniture, bxs.20

96
570

102

5,363

141
148

$36,344

3,400
100 Tobacco, baleBl54
9,375 Sponge, lbs... .25

Sew mach,cs.. 260
Preserves, cs.. 58

1,050

9,770

Whalebone.. 6,978
Drugs, bxs
2
Books, cs... —7
Hardware, cs .. 10

219

51
375

5,816

207

14,580
1,500

12,000

Staves

3,523

...

$71,831

BREMEN.

500

Mahogany, lgs.. 70
Staves.. No.7,240

600 Rye, bush.. 14,587 12,910
2,500
Tobacco,cs... .799 41,196 Logwood, tons.69
456
SegarB, cs
2
251 Shoe pegs,bblsl40
Tobacco, hhds.17
2,860

...

1

Total......... $65,973

Pork, bbls.... .10
Preserves, cs

.157,498

.35

.

Butter, lbs.. ..960

345

.500
150

900

Rye, bbls

100

500

Vinegar, bbls.. .5
1,507
Hams, lbs

46
'361

Pkd fish,

..

300

190

Lard, lbs....2,000
Pepper, bags .. 15
Leather, rolls... 1

118

bbls.. 10
..

445
497 ^Petroleum,
galls
174

.100

Peas, bags.

4,800

Corn meal,
bbls

85

107

Rice, bags
5
Pork, bbls
50
Cheese, lbs.. .578

1,412
104

.....

667

$44,217

Total

13,122

$14,795

44.2S0 $7,200
BREST.

9.6:10 25,362
4,800 815

v

Staves

\

— ....

+

...

240

Total

:.....

....................

$26,177

,

MARSEILLES

$10,404

Total

Petroleum,

galls

•
MALAGA.

...6

100

....160,320

Books, cases
Staves, Number.

15,341

tr’ks.8 r 315 Sew

Total

$15,441

Total

11,006 En'd leath

96,920

Staves

-153,845 $56,330

machines . .1
143
~$Tl,464

CADIZ.

LIVERPOOL.

Cotton, bis.. 1,215
Tallow,lbs. .87,607

Lard, lbs.. 107,665

lbs,..’..1,414,162

Bacon, lbs.230,835
Tar, bbls......400
Oil cake,
lbs
444,934

9.309

11,215 Butter,lbs. .39,211
Drugs, cs
14
856 Dry goods, cs... 2
264,559 Mahogany, logs 53 3,000 Perfumery, cs... 5
12
600 Heads, bbls
9,357 Logwood”, tons. 20
Books, cs
21
3,955 Hoop skirts, cs.l
16,637
Corks, bales... 56
1,200 Hardware, cs.. .2
46
Beeswax,lbs.3,504
1,868 Hops, bales
226,528 Piano
2 1,300 Dental mate, cs.l
37,743
571 11,650 Machinery, cs. .2
1,900 Beef, tcs
Miscellaneous....

Wheat, bu.106,333 144,031
Corn, bu. .124,598 100,038

j

1,974

Miscellaneous....

80

ROTTERDAM

i

7,767

648 Staves.. ..117,000
.50
45c
: Total...

Oars

Lumber, ft.. 4,000
Oil meal,lbs24,000

...

Sponges, bales.77

Staves...

DUTCH WEST INDIES.

Flour, bbls

475
100

1
35

Jewelry, cs..
Skins, pkgs

ROCHELLE.

80,477

!

$19,130

.

BORDEAUX.

Brandy, pkgs .. 20
Clothing, cs.... .2
Wine, ci
. .1

425
225
280

15

Beef, bbls

ANTWERP.

Petroleum, gallons

353
300
365
2,030

Oil paint'gs, cs.. 1

1,000

Photo mat'ls, cs.l

62 Effects, cs

1

Rice, tcs

1.070
15

Flour, bbls.. .161
Miscellaneous

Total

135

520
960
702
209
500
500

26,986

21,538

lbs

3,615

550

Carriage..1
375 Books, cs..10
370 Rosewood,lgs.. 12
50 Oars....
. 50
Hair cloth, cs... 1

Whalebone,
Tob stms,hhds.53

.

$1,000

Sew. machines. .4
Silk waste,bbls.19
Machinery, cs.. .2
Furniture
1

82

Total.

4,600

200
121

600
820 Chocolate, bxs. 10
Codfish, qtls...49
: 5.205
12
115 Beef, bbls
422 Hams, lbs.. .2,000
273 Miscellaneous....
Bacon, lbs....

263

HAVRE.

800

D’dapples.bbls.SO

.9
840 Skins, bales
7,444 Miscellaneous....

Silverware, cs... 1
Segars, cs
11
ML tobacco,
lbs
28,298

Tobacco, bales. 30
Hardware, cs.. .9

348

8

Sugar, bbls

585

..1
5.107 Carriage
543 Matches, bxs ..10

,

$52,942

900

HONDURAS.

Mf tobacco,
lbs

254

300

pkgs... 4

100 Butter, lbs .2,164
520 Flour, bbls.....587
1
338 Shoes, cs

Pork, bbls,. ...162
Lard, bbls... 1,537

1,030

600 Clocks, bxs ,..35
600 Rye, bush.. 15,395

Patent fuse, cs.. 1
Seneca root,bxsl5

pkgs

Mr iron,

BRITISH

200
54

Total.

412

qtls... 40
Soap, bxs
161 ‘

1,920

Miscellaneous

Candles, bxs.. 731

200
210
310

bbls .50

Onions, bbls... 35
Lumber, ft. 10,000
Corn, bush.... 200
Coffee, bxs .... 12
Sew mach, cs.. .2
Miscellaneous....

126

Cod fish,

2,600

Commeabpun.lOO

6

Bread, pkgs... .25
Candles, bxs.. .50

574
90
1,554
495
900
35
570
453
486

Mf Tob, lbs.1,768

HAMBURG.

Palm oil, cks.128
Furs, bis
7
Chimneys
.1

145

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29,1865.]
Quan.

^

Agrl impl, pkgs. 7
Cider, pkgs....25

Sew mach, cs. 328

1,688

628

320
1.800
1,500
1,500

2,400
2,088
568

7,865

250

Clocks, bxs..:. 17
Bladders, tcs.. .4

534

Total........ $868,562

150
LONDON.

Tobacco,hhds.271

99,536

Oil pfllrp

lbs....’1,436,695
Spices, bgs .. .111

Machinery, cs... 2
I R belting, cs ,. 1
Nails, kegs
33
Wheat, bu.. 11,996
211
Beef, tcs.
Beef, bbls
25

32,279

674

232
642
422
18,700
7,330
550

Cheese, lbs752,959

2
323
..4 ‘ 100
Flour, bbls..2,320 14.921
Oxide zinc,cks250
8,960
Mf tob, lbs.. 5,414
2,100
Furs, bales.. ..14
4,550
Bacon, lbs .26,338
4,725
Pork, bbls.. .24
445

Books, cs
Preserves, cs.

Staves

1,200

38

1,200

.6,000

Hogs’hair.. ..200 11,004
Perfumery, cs.. 10
990
Butter, lbs..5,181
1,350
Rosin, bbls....61
Miscellaneous....

1,344
129

5,128 40,500
570
500
,.$41,000

Total
GLOUCESTER.

8,161 19,000

?

BRISTOL.

Wheat, bu..35,124 51,309 Naptha, galls .200
1,800 Tobacco, hhds.20
Flour, bbls.. .300
Tallow,lbs 183,650 20,475 Rosin, bbls.. .381
Oilck, lbs.307,817
7,280

35
$95,839

140 Lard, lbs.... .199
12.000
2,800
Total

13,289 11,030

Corn, bushels

1

8,975 Carriage.

416

.2

683

Matches, bxs
Books, cs
Paint, pkgs
Harness, bxs

..

373

80

809
174
101
348
216

.6

1
2

..

.2

400
1,631
602

1

Piano.

Bricks
67,971
Miscellaneous....

"$97,207

Total

PORTO RICO.

100

meal.bbl. 100
Pork, bbls
25
Beef, bbls
25
Lard, lbs....3,750
Butter,

lbs....625

Hams, lbs..

..976

90
750
25
520 Rice, bags
Shooks
..300
685
180 Corn meal, pchs.5
740 Cheese, lbs...953

fl60
558

gls.300

200

Bread, pkgs

157

215

Candles, bxs. .100
Kerosene,

12^

Nails, kegs.. ..25

17~

bbl6..50
900 Onions, bbls... .9
265 Paper, rms.... 100
135 Matches, cs....10
330 Guano, cks.. ..18
Potatoes,

45

36

8®

1,297

27

Miscellaneous....

$7,445

Total
VENICE,

.466

$204,956

,7&i

Tobacco, lihds

$116,000

NAPLES.

Tobacco, hhds
GENEVA.

23,79

.53,839
1

Sewing macnines, case

$23,3
CONSTANTINOPLE.

.1,000

20,000

..409

Alcohol, bbls.

6,500

$26,500

Total...

GIBRALTAR.

AFRICA.

•

200 Beef, bbls
222
Total....

12
—

75

.$32,869

AMERICAN COLONIES.

20

Soap, bxs
Candles, bxs... 30
Cheese, lbs. .1,121
Hams, lbs... 1,133
Tar, bbls
68
Bricks
17,700

Coal, tons ....130
Furniture, cs.. .1
Nails, kegs
21
Pitch, bbls
7
... .

Hardware, cs.. .25

UK)

135
163

Pork, bbls.. ..200
Flour, bbls .. .400

Tobacco, bis.. .20
Beef, bbls
13
Tar, bbls
3

Rice, bbls —

..

12

5,600
3,400
600
365
20
270

Mf tobac'o, lbs.466
Nails, kegs
6
Hardware, cs 10
Woodware,pks.20
Perfumery,bxs .12
Hams, lbs
..498
..

.

400
3,911
' 218

260
30
305
65
55
135

625

Lumber, ft.. 24,049
Matches, cs. ...1
Codfish, qtls ...16
Butter, lbs.. ..413

15
100
150
20
80

Cheese, lbs.. ..154
Sew mach, cs.. .1

$12,095

*

Total

295

1,551 Miscellaneous....
1,550
Total
$124,396
5,807

Leather, rolls. .10

210

bales..20

Feed, bags.. 2,268
Palm oil, cks.... 2
Potatoes, bbls. .20
Flour, bbls ... .90

..

19,500

.15,188

Petroleum,

Oakum,

Glassware, cs..

Rum, bbls...

Wheat, bushels.

Flour, bbls. 10,833 75,188
Pork, bbls.. 1,127 22,010
Mf tobacco,
bxs
17,455
4,779
364
Cement, bbls. 140
Beef, bbls.... ..102 1,685
Butter, lbs..8,687
Peas, bbls
5
Cornm’l, bbls.409
226
Leather, sides..30

742

Ag’l implem'ts.66

.

350
$51,325

PENARTH ROADS.

BRITISH NORTH

Jewelry, cs.. ...1

618

Perfumery, pks. 12

Total
Total

9,250 Effects, cs
8
Flour, bbls.. 1,353
Tobacco,hhds. 182 20,124 Furniture, cs.. ..8 Mf tob, lbs.11,985
2,998

9.299
225
2; 160
100
>
560
875
;

1,322 Drugs, pkgs .. 392 1
2,518 Musi 1 inst's, cs.l
250 Fancy goods, cs.9 >

1
Carriage
670
Lard, lbs..261,384 41,183 Stone, tons.. .135
Paper,reams.5,900 2,850 Sewmach’s, cs.30 2,961
Corn, bush. .2,176
2,208 Hardware, cs. .109 3,373
Hay, bales.... 175 '
321 Tallow oil, hds.27 1,237
Salt, sacks ..1,500
1,550 Machinery, cs. . 6 2,826
Plants, cs
4 . 250 Coal oil,gals.3,920392
Mf marble, cs.. 10
200 Nails, kegs.. ..46 3,389
7,792
Oil cloth, cs
.1
166 Shooks
Cider, cs
12
126 Mf wood,pkgs.102 1,118
317
Mf iron, pkgs. .52
2,401 Resin, bbls.. 73
237
Paint, pkgs
6
China ware, cs. .1
539
1,110
Hams, lbs.. .5,600
2,425
Butter, lbs..7,861
246
Pumps
2
200 Trunks, pkgs...2

LONDONDERRY.

Flour, bbls. .1,200

$39,526

.V... i.

Petroleum, gallons

GLASGOW.

Wheat, bu .24,850 42,000

1

Shoes, cs

Corn

!
,U«*

Wteat, bushels

.16,530
Furniture, cs...48

Bacon, lbs.

$340,507

Total

FALMOUTH.!

bags
bags

7,453

53

Tobac sam, bxs.3

CUBA.

Flour, bbls
•

Nitrate Soda,
Borate Lime,

126,801 Hops, bales

Tobacco,hhds.324 31,076

Total

400
1.225

.

Furs, bales...... 2

Sew machines .13
Staves
89,400

444

HAYTI.

Pork, bbls... .300
Tobacco, bals..50
Codfish, qtl8..200

8,257
1,252
1,325

Pickled codfish,

v...200
Lard, lbs....5,000
bbls..

..

1,566

,150

Rice, bgs..

.

..150

$26,613

Total

650

1,475
9,645
1,943

Soap, bxs... 1,000
Flour, bbls.. 1,286

MEXICO.
BRITISH WEST INDIES.

Shooks

1,000

1,300

Comm’l, bbls. 991
Flour, bbls..2,081

5,292
15,545
1,745

Beef, bbls.... .61
Peas, bush ...600
Matches, gs.. .300
Oil meal,
lbs
30,000
Lumber, ft.30,000
Bread, p^gs.,472

Hardware, cs.V25

L«rd,
mm




..,11,008

bbls. .24
Corn, bu
1,183
Pkd fish,
Boots &

sh’s, cs.4
Oats, bush... .386
900 Paint, pkgs
3
375 Bran, bush... .565
Starch, bxs.. 32
750 Mf tobacco,
..

1,161
pkgs
Drugs, cs
21
Keros ene,gl 82,209
1,046
vm Hay,

805
1.934

Agl implements,
pkgs.
46
1,475
269 Blacking, bbls..2
314 Nails, kegs ....25
214 Tobacco, bales.27
181
Milk, cis..
6
110 Potatoes, bbls. 120
347

Oil skins,

cs....1

447
207

Onions, bbls...20
Tobacco, cs
6

46o
163

Tobacco, hhds.,1

Wine,

m

pkg*,,,40
i*»? •»

5

564
100
120
720
108
430
264
100
398
283
288

m

1
84

Books, cs
Oil, gals

Turpentine, cs.. 3
Leath cloth, cs..1
Hardware, cs .58
I.amps, pkgs.. .31
.124
Nails, kegs
Sew mach’s, cs.13
Blacking, bxs.. .6
Jewelry, cs
1
Drugs, cs
39
.

..

LmI,

120
84

Grease, lbs.. 1,258

1

Carriage....
Petroum,gls. 1,080
Flour, bbls .* .. 170
1,319 I R goods, cs... .1
928 Mf iron, pkgs.. .5
—

66
153

605
629
114
275

2
PianoB
Cotton gins, cs. 11

Candles, bxs... .4
Tallow, lbs.. 1,540
1,200 Glassware, bxs, 11

fcgjH Sugar

will,,,,,,}

147
600
768

,520

201

Preserves, bxs. 18
Hams, lbs... 1,593
Corn, bush.. ..150

Pickled codfish,
...30
bbls

455
243
650
417
89
m
165

228

156
412
285
487

.25
Soap, boxs..
Paint, pkgs. ...34
Rice, bags.. ..100

1,008

Firearm^. c<* ...4
■»cf \ ? -^tbftlTB

798

Miscellaneous,,,

1,064

..

72

,000
t M*' 1

!

146

HE

CHRONICLE.

NEW GRANADA.

Quan. Value.

Dry goods,

C8.. 11

2,689

Clothing, cs
14
Boot8&ehoe8,cs.8

5,110
1.680

Phot materials. .3

Books,

150

5

Sew machines..?

1,700
1,630

Drugs, pkgs

2,480

cs

Lumber, ft.32,000
Sugar, bble..
38
Flour, bbls
.253
Shells, cs
3

1

144

Ptg mat'l, pkg.. 1
Machinery, cs... 7
Hardware, cs ..19

420
600

Furniture, cs
.1
iron, pkgs.. .3
Pistols, ics
1
..

Butter, lbs..7,400
Soap, bxe.... .252

650

Total

.13

cs... .10

Mf

Preserves, cb.,43

..

cs...

Matches,

Beef. bbls......68

Straw hats, cs

400

4,098

Tobacco},

Kerosene,gals.500

205

187

..

cs

Quan.

Lard, Ibfe

..

..

100

Wine,
■

12

Quan.

Tobacco, bals. .28
Hams, lbs.. .1,194
Bread, pkgs.. .175
Pork, bbls
54

Cona milk, cs. .25

Tea,

pk&s

5

Stationery,

Mf toba<f’o,

Saddlery,
I R

cs... 1

Ibe.348
20

cs

gootljs,

cs.... 1

Miscellaneous

...

$39,529
BRAZIL.

Paper,

380

Furniture, cs .39
W’dware, pks. 100
Resin, bbls.. ..20

260
766
325
120
80

rms.. 1,000
Clocks, bxs
17
.

Lumber, ft.22,355
Lard, lbs.. .21,830
Tea, pkgs
41
Hay. bales
20
Resin, bbls.. ..50
Bread, pkgs.... 20
I R goods, cs
.1
Shooks...... .500

Pitch, bbls
10
Paint, pkgs.... 60
150
Flour, bbls. .4,400 45.600
Matches, cs.... 25
550 Hardware, cs ..31
Cassia, bales.. .15
500 Keros'ne, gs 1,693
..

.

1.015

Cotton

4,913
3,904

Lumber.; pcs.. 749
Hams, ffls.. ..598

giins,bxs. 5

Cutlery, jbxs .12
Nails, cllis..... .40
302 Perfumery, bxs. 40
115
317

..

170

TobaccoH

300
790

Dry goods,

1,045

Lead

1

cs

cs.. .2

pipje. box.. 1

Miscellaneous

...

Total.

-450
198
156
645
200
150
137
304
213
937

$64,999
CHILI.

Clocks, cs
cloth, cs
Drugs, cs
Oil

24
..

760

.51
459

Perfumery.. ..132
Hardware, cs .233

Phot materials.. 1
Stationery, cs.. .2
I R goods, cs
.1
Mf iron
..51

Machinery,

gallons.. .36.000
Tobacco, bis. .173

70

100
190

..

...

Kerosene,

5.744
10,779
2,077
13.948

,

2.293

..

pcs. 62

Tobacco,
Books,

.24

cs...

.2

cs

Woodware

2

Soap, bxs

22.800

3.000

Total.

Packing valves. .9

108

Timber, jft.144,940 5.834
1.064 Glassware, cs. .39
1,370
3,789 Furniture, cs
834
.8
3,583 Tallow, lb. 124.176 15,653
580 Nails, kegs. .1,500
7.500
..

190
100

4

60

Whal’s mat, pks.2

680

Pumps, pkgs.... 5

3.799

Wind shades,cs .9

Ptg mat'ls.pks.56

Sew mach. cs..56

Staves..

..

.12,000

Saf fuse halves.50
Oars..
30

1.800

1,800

200

.

Miscellaneous

...

108
145

$111,018

Grand total.

.$2,947,348
IMPORTS (OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
SPECIE) AT 1 HE PORT OF
NEW YORK, FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY
20* 1865,

.

[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
specified.]
China, Glass, & E'ware— f
Quan Value
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.iJewelry, &c.—
Losnvoo(J, lbs.565 2.375
China
...61 $4,888;
Jewelry
24 70.157 Maliogaiiy
6.560
Earthenware...834 23,819;

Glass

Glassware
Glass

67
120

406

2,467

plate... .113 16,751;

Drugs, &c.—
Acids

Argols

20

955

107

Watches
32 62.86:i
Leather, Hides, <tc.—
Bristles
51 19.707
Hides. dressedl69 73,240;

Indigo
Iodine, pot
Leeches
Madder

Magnesia
Oils

Oil,

1.204

Beer

597

Gin
Rum

1,333

36.7J
4,201
451

6
125

110

10,367:

157!
4,2211
113 10.277
6,476
9

67

ess.

Paints

Potash, hhd
14
Potash, chlo...20
Potash, pruss.. 13
Sarsaparilla
42
Shellac

55

Soda, bi carb2,000
Soda, sal
472
293
Soda, ash

Sponges
12
Sulph copper... 12

Sumac

Vermillion

Furs
Hatters'

13

22,289'

Cha'p'ne bktl,832 19,685i

Brass

goods

8

Bronzes

17

Chains & anch.63

Cutlery

1,533
1,907
3.315

Ill 43,553

Guns

7
98

Hardware

925

10,860!

Iron, hoop, tons26 1,394,
Iron, pig, msl,655 24,41)1:
Iron, sheet, tns22 1,114

Iron tubes.... 205

675

Iron,other, tns.56

3.366
Iron.RR brsl0,919 62,357
Lead, pigs. ..1.000 4,561;
Metal goods
.46 8.1971
..

46

9ll

21
1

8,098j

514
283

5,205

7,1801

2

786;

Nails

13,280!
2,866j

Raisins
Sauces and pre...
Instruments—
Mathematical... .1
Musical
32

Wines*

93;

13
1,689

Whisky

Needles
Nickel..

19,985|

Pine apples
Plums

307;

1

2,199

3,008

Oranges

387

7.841

706
174 80,751

Bananas
Lemons
Nuts

Optical

2.656
5,741

30

goods.. 6
Fruits, &c.—

Nautical

1,269
1,269

11,028

Furs, &c.—

Felting

1,448
6)1

3,230 11.184
10 3,036

Other

50
10

1,062 Metals, &c.—

103 12.738
17 2,092

292
8.933

2,769

Old metal.

741;
10,190!

.

Platina

5

Per. caps

0,340

6

855!

Saddlery

62 10.977

Steel
2,16-1 51.862,
Tin. bxs... 22,149 113,714,
Tin, (slabs 1.418,)
lbs
Wire

..67.755 14,820:
...326 4,296

Spices—
Cassia...:

2,482!

Ginger

184

Mustard.

128

Pepper
Stationery, &c.—

...

Books.

r

Engravings

Paper

315
Other..
6.292 Woods—
442
Fustic, lbs

3,707

Rattan.

|.

866
4,393
1,616

Rosewood

'900

92 11,062
7
437
59 4,298

.86
—

Lignum vitte

10,127

256

2,131
2,489

bags Jamaica 65s a 70s for good to fine ord, and 79s a 82s for
mid; 35 bags African 71s 6d. Foreign.—377 bags Guatamala
sold at 74s a 74s Gd; of 334 bags Costa Rica
only part sold at 73s
a 75s and 2,012
bags Rio were bought in at 61s a 63s. For float¬
ing cargoes of Brazil the market is very dull.
Copper quiet. Tough cake and tile 86/, best selected 89/, sheath¬
ing 91/, Y. M. sheathing 8J<Z.
Corn.—The market is dull, and prices
barely supported. Aver¬
age price of English wheat for the week ending 8th inst was 42s 5d
on 56.954
qrs returned.
White American wheat 43s a 46s ; Winter
Red 41s a 44s ; Spring 41s 43s per
qr , American flour 22s a 24s

per barrel.
Lead dull.
Common pig 20/.
Cotton.—The market has been dull
throughout the week, but
closes with rather more firmness.
At Liverpool the sales for the
week are 45.000 bales; mid Orleans 19jd
per lb.
Hemp.—100 bales good quality Sunn at auction brought 22/.

Privately 1000 bales Manila

placed early in the week from
the last day or
Liverpool, and
30s per ton, with few sellers at this
were

30/ 5s a 31/ for fair to good current
quality, but in
two there has been a large demand both here and at

prices have advanced 20s
advance.

a

Jute.—There was a good demand at the
public sales, and of
11,000 bales offered 7500 found buyers, the good and fine
qualities
at an advance of from 10s a 20s
per ton, and other kinds at full

prices, viz., from 10/ 15s a 23/ for low common to |good, and at
rejections. 30 bales cuttings brought 5/ 15s.
Indigo.—The periodical sales of East India, comprising 12,380
chests, commenced on the 11th inst., and are progressing with fair
spirit; the better qualities of Bengal at an advance of 2d a 3d per
lb., and other descriptions at previous rates to 3d a 4d per lb
decline. 5307 chests passed sale, of which 2797 chests sold.
Rice quiet, and only small lots soldIron.—Welsh quiet; Rails and Bars 7/ f.o.b. in Wales. Scotch
Pigs 54s 9d cash lor mixed Nos. on Clyde.
*
Linseed—Import for the week 7416 qrs. all from the East
9/ 5s for

Indies.

Little business to report, and the market Is lower in all
positions. Calcutta on the spot may be bought at 56s a 56s 6d
sound bags ; Mirzapore 57s 6d a 58s, and Bombay at same
price.
For arrival the nearest value of Calcutta 57s Gd, and Black Sea

may be bought at 58s.
Imports since 1st January 300,161 qrs
against 294,954 qrs last year.
Spelter quiet 22/ 7s 6d a 22/ 12s 6d.
6
282
Oil Cakes.—All descriptions of Cotton Seed and Linseed Cakes
Boxes..}..
631
Buttons.!... .138 33,055 are firm without
Burr stotfes
change in price, excepting for London made Lin¬
1,76S
seed Cakes, which are 5s per ton dearer.
Clay... .>.
893
Cheese..!:
62 3,310
Oils.—Fish : Sperm without change, but no sellers under
90/;
Cigars.. 4
15,3S8
Coal, tons.. 15,250 38.419 pale Southern 44/; pale Seal has declined to 40/ 10s; Cod 50/;
Corks... |
947
East India 30/.
Linseed is again a shade lower and offers at 32s
Cotton, bales.954 55,517 3d.
Rape firm ; Brown has advanced to 42/ 10s for English, and
Clocks. J,
15 2,314
43/ 10s Foreign ; for immediate
Cocoa, biigs... .41
300
delivery Foreign Refined 46/ 10s a
Coffee, b4gsl3.611232.654
47/; lor delivery the last four months buyers of Brown a! 43/, and
Fancy goods
130,135
sellers at 43/ 10s, and for the first four months next
Feathers...
3 1,041
year business
Flax
5.248 24,806
continues at 43/; Refined Cotton has also advanced; 32/ 10s a 34/
Fish ...1... 1,100
790
10s being now the quotation, Crude finds ready buyers at 27/; Ni¬
Furniture
...4
354
Grind stemes.. 130
162
ger sells at 35/ 10s; Madras Ground Nut at 41/; Poppy 37/.
Hair.... |
34 3,974 Olive in fair demand'; sales of
Mogadore at 49/; Seville is held for
Haircloth
12 6,652
Hemp...|... 1,924 56.607 51/; Malaga 51/; and Gallipoli 54/. Cocoa Nut: there is a good
India rubber. .374 4,701
demand, especially for Ceylon, and several hundred tons sold at
Ivory...!... 1,028 6,292 43s
; Cochin is held for 45s.
Palm is plentiful, and fine Lagos may
Machinery
84 6,815
Marble.. I;
719 be bought at 37s ; Palm Nut 32s.
Molasses!.. .3,171 63,220
/ Naval Stores.—Spirits
Turpentine are lower, and obtainable
Linseed.!.. 19,140 44,652
at 50s.
Refined petroleum 2s Gd.
Oil paintipgs. ..17 4,233
Plaster...:
1,296
Rum firmer.—The sales are 1,000 puns, including
some Trinidad
Pipes....j
11,372
of 1863 import at Is 6d, Demerara Is 8\d a Is 9d, Berbice Is 8£rZ,
Potatoes.!
3,023
Provisions... .87 5,814
Leewards Is 7d, and Jamaica 3s 4d for good mid
quality ; also 170
Rags...4
329 5,808
Willow 1
Other.. i.

4.524

Hides, undressedl36,403 Miscellaneous—
Leather
11 2,836
Baskets.;!.

5,552; Patent leather... 7 4,253
Bl. powder....775
11,007Liquors, Wines, &c.—
Brims'ne, tn. .399 14,920 Ale
...430 4
4.217:
Castor oil
12
209
41
3
Brandy
{

Cream tartar...12
Cochineal
4
Aniline colors.. .4
Cudbear.
7
Gum crude ...125
Gum arabic
8
Gum copavia.. .22

[July 29, 1865.

.

Rice

\
|

Salt

21.494

665

Statuary!

14

1,222

300

Seeds... 4
Soap.. .4

2,594
630

Sugar, hhds, tes
and bblst. 15.233 718,127
Sugar, boxes and
bags ..'...3,001 53,089
Tea
|
874 28.612

Toys

Tobacco..

I....147 7,537
590
...206

13,578
8,241
Wool, bales... 152 10,200
Waste

..1

Other.. 4

Total..}

By the Persia, we have London dates to the 15th
circular reports:
■ £

1,229
..

.$2,839,604

July. A trade

j

hhds Mauritius at Is l$d.

-

Spices.—Pepper : Black firm ; 1,208 bags Singapore sold at 3I<Z,
400 bags Penang at 3d, 170 bags Tellicherry at 3$<Z a 3$d, and of
420 bags Malabar part sold at 4id a 4$cZ.
In Molasses there are no transactions.
Sugar.—The market is firm at last week's prices.
West India 3,050 hhds sold, including at public sale

Of British
the principal
portion of 629 hhds, 54 tierces, 62 bbls Barbadoes from 30s a 35s
6d, 105 hhds, 2 tierces Tobago from 32 a 32s 6d, 178 hhds, 10 tes,
34 bbls Jamaica from 30s 6d a 34s, and 46 hhds, 25 tes, 424 bbls
sundries from 29s Gd a 32s ; 225 bags Mauritus sold at 26s 9s a 28s
for brown ; 976 bags Bengal sold at 29s a 36s ; 3,822 bags
Penang
about half sold at 30s 6d a 33s ; 272 bags Natal sold at 28s a 32s
Gd. Foreign—975 hhds, 155 bbls Porto Rico, mostly sold at 32s
Gd a 39s; 145 boxes clayed Cuba partly sold at 38s Gd for fine florette yellow. Privately 150 hhds Porto Rico sold at 36s,
4,000 bgs
unclayed Manila at 27s, and afloat seven cargoes, principally for
this country, viz, two Havana, 1,210 boxes No. 13^ at 26s Gd, 3148
boxes white at 27s 9d, both fully insured for a near
port; six Cuba
Muscovado, together 3,400 hhds, 600 tierces and bbls at 22s a 22s
3d, all with landing weights, and for U. K.
Tallow.—Prices still tend in buyers’favor ; there are sellers of
New St. Petersburg Y. C. ,at 41s Gd on the
spot, and 42s Gd Octo¬

Cocoa.—240 bags Grenada brought full prices ; 50sa 56s Gd for
low to good mid, and 68s a 70s Gd for
good and superior ; 232 bags
Trinidad were all bought in at: 120 bags Dominica sold at 45s a
48s 6J, and 123 bags Surinam sold at
75s, with one lot at 79s Gdt
Coffee steady ; 1,028 casks, 147 barrels, 501
bags Plantation
Ceylon realized 77s a 80s for fine ord to low mid, and 81s a 88s for
mid to good mid coiory ; 299 casks 2,280
bags Native at 66s a 66s
Gd for small, 68s a 68s 6d for
good, 69s a 69s 9d for good ord bold, ber to December.
and 70s for fine ord ; 357
Saltpetre very dull, and only 300 bags sold l25s for six
bags Mysore 96s a 104s ; 11,439 bags
per cent
Singapore 57s Gd a 60s for ord, 62s a 67s Gd for good ord, and 70s refraction.
a 73s for Java
kind, 67 bales, 15 half bales, 48 Bungs ’Mocha 93s
The Tea sales of the 4th inst closed
heavily*on the 10th at about
6J a 94s for long
berry, and 99s for short berry ; 19 casks, 11 bbls, previous rates , 8,684 pkgs passed auction, of which 7,230 sold. Of




5.

40,518 pkgs offered 34,474 sold, nearly all
Privately there is but little business doing.

the

without reserve.
Common Congou

lb.

: ,
quiet. Blocks 94s, bars 95s, refined 97s.
lower; straits 90s a91$.
iHavana advices to the 22nd July have been received.

Is per

I Tin.—English

bales, including the government

Sales for the week, 1,000

Foreign

Stock estimated at 60,000 bales.
The following are closing quotations :

A circu

N.O.

.Florida.
85

Upland

Ordinary, per lb.,;
Good Ordinary.

.....

-

Mobile.
35

39

Good

40
48

40
4S

49

Middling

sale.

bales.

bales. Receipts for the week,

Exports last week 11,215

reports :

lar

147

THE CHRONICLE.

1865.]

July 29,

50

& Tex.

85

40
48
60

50

.

Middling.
52
(clayed).—Owing to an eager demand which has pre¬ Middling fair
52
52
vailed for the United States, the market has been very active,
A New Orleans report, under date of July 21st, evening, says :
chiefly directed to the lower grades from No. 10 to No. 11*, and
The market opend this morning under increased depression, from the
about 20,000 boxes have changed hands for that quarter during the
first three days of the week, at a material advance on the previous want of freight room and the copious supply on sale, but the demand
subsequently improved, and the business summed up 1,10u bales, in¬
rates, now established on the basis of 81 rials for No. 12.
For Europe the transactions have been limited, as most foreign cluding 400 taken up by one party, and 250, 200, 100 and 40 by others.
Prices were more irregular, and in many cases fully lc. easier.
We find
houses resist paying the prices actually demanded, and so lar the
considerable discrepancy in the quotations of leading brokers, differing
offers do not exceed 7f a 8 rials for No. 12. But as we approach
in low middling 2 a 3c. per lb., and modify our own figures a4 follows:
the 1st of August, those buyers that are unprovided and have to
Good ordinary 36 a 37c, low middling 39 a 41c., middling 44 a 45c.
clear vessels by that time to avoid the additional insurance — pre¬
STATEMENT OF COTTON FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, JULY
mium, will probably have to pay the ruling rates.
20, 1865.
We modify our medium quotations, as follows :
4,575
Stock on hand September 1st 1864..
Dutch Standard;
Nos. 7 a 10
7 a 7f rials Arrived during the week
22.218
do
Nos. Ilal2
7$ a 8 rials
...!
117,509- 139,727
do
Nos. 13 a 14
81 a 81 rials Arrived previously
8f a 91 rials
do
Nos. 15 a 17
144,802
do
Nos. 18 a 20
91 a 10* rials
8,843
Whites, inferior to middling
9f a 10 rials Exported during the week
94,634— 103,477
Sugar

“

.

-

.

i

•

good to fine
10$ a 11 rials
superfine and florete
12 a 13 rials
:! No. 12 at 8 rials per arrobe—45s :freight and 16 per cent pre¬
mium of exchange—25s 6d stg per cwt free on board ; and 29f 10c

Whites,
Whites,

per

50 kilos (without

freight), exchange on Paris at 3 per cent

premium.

at this date No. 12 being at 91 rials—freight 65s and
cent—stood in at 30s 7d per cwt free on board.
The receipts this week have decreased.
■■I The export lists of the nine principal ports of Cuba, up to 30th
June, show an aggregate excess of 65.604 tons—345,285 boxes
(including hhd sugars,) over those of same period last year.
The total exports from Havana and Matanzas from the l3t of

T Last year

exchange 11 per

January to

date, compare thus :

Great

Britain.

...

37,350

163,726

197,164

France

Spain

171,652

213,721
il7,074
124,096

-

South Europe..
Other Ports

15,316

20,348
950,824

1,107,448

Total

1863.

48,232
418,156

427,495

60,316

North Europe.

1864.

114,937

'

1865.

248,123
346,954

United States

Stocks in

,

_

64,006

196,211

889,046
,

1865.

1864.

1863.

294,211'
46,351

222,100
34,360

329,991

340,562

Matanzas

Boxes

.

Molasses—Sweet is scarce

shipboard not cleared...
40,825
by telegraph, to private parties here^ quote mid¬
dling at New Orleans at 41e„ with a stock of 50,000'bales, and at
Mobile, middling 39c.; stock 25,000 bales. A letter from Savannah,
dated July 22, says : ‘
Our receipts of cotton for the past week have been about 3,000
bale=>, 250 of which have been received from the interior by wagoDs,
many from Macon.
All of which offered for sale have found ready buy¬
ers at the rate of 43 a 46c. for strict to good middlings; Sea Island or
long cottons are selling at 55 a 65c. Very little Sea Islaqd coming into
market, there being but little in the country, and the owners all feeling
confident that the prices of that description of cotton must be higher, as
it usually sells two or three times as high as Uplands ; and now, with
so small a quantity, it can only be sold at a price
50 per cent higher
than Uplands.”
,
*
■ • *
A Shreveport date of July 5th, quotes cotton 12 a 15c. per lb.
Stock

on

hand and

Later advices

“

in currency.

ton.

says :
“
The market has been very
the total sales of the
have been taken by

'

/

clayed

quiet since our last circular report,
week amount to 45,230 bales, of which 26.970
the Trade, 10,680 for Export, and 7,580 on

Speculation. Quotations for American yesterday were about *d.
per lb. below those of last week, but to day there is more tone, and
this decline is received.
(Sales 10,000 bales.) On Saturday the
and tart quite neglected ; our own 18th, there was renewed activity and a further advance of *d.”

A sale is reported,
The stock may be about
and some trifling lots of Muscovado.

distilleries are using the latter to some extent.
on the spot, of 300 hhds clayed at 3$ rs.

j 3,000 hhds

on

256,460

•

Havana

>

Galveston dates to the 15th July say nothing of cot¬
Memphis advices speak unfavorably of the prospects of the
14,677
19,799 growing crop of cotton.
A report of the Liverpool market for the week ending July 14,

127,965

267,145
62,846

15

Exported previously

Rum can be had of 21 degrees at
and at $30 50 a 31 in oak do,

$26

a

QUOTATIONS.

18

ordinary.... m
Low Middling.... 18*
19
Middling
Good Middling....
Middling Fair.....

Good

transactions for want of stock. Buyers
| would now willingly pny«4* a 4* rs. per gallon.
Wax—White is plentiful and in limited demand, at $12 a 12 75;
yellow is worth $8 75 a 9 per arrobe.
Fftir
Coffee—The market begins to improve slowly. We have re¬
ceived 1,821 bags Porto Rico this week. The extreme range of
prices is $12 to 17 per qtl.
Trade.
Tobacco—The market continues quite inactive, not only owing American.
3230
to the scanty supply of new crop, but also in consequence of a East Indian. 12890
disparity in the views of the buyers and sellers in regard to price. Brazilian.... 2000
The sales have been confined to a lew small lots, say about 100
Egyptian ... 4800
bales for export, on private terms, supposed to be at an average of Other Sorts. 4050
about $25 per bale.
A few lots of new fillers have been taken at
Total.... 26970
$22 per bale of 137 pounds net.
•

•

•

—

—

—

T—

34

—

—

—

—
-r—

42

-

SALES.

'

Speculation

Export.

830

590
5050

..

-

20

—

—

■r—

—

—

—

in

—

Island*.
30
—

—

19*

-

IS

18*

—

19

—

—

17

—

m

—

—

••••••*

•

17
18

l‘±

17

Orleans.

/ Texas.

Uplands.

26 50 in chestnut cask, Ordinary

Honey—We hear of no

Sea

t

Total
this Year.

Total
this week.
4650

Same time
1S64.

7880
5870

166570
749450
186730
276390
253640

174920
773170
187460
220800

45230

1632780

1579640

19890

3900

1950
1040

370
770

2710
1050

10680

7580

6940

273290

IMPORTS.

change in quotations from last week
but trade has been dull throughout, although some export business
has been done.
Spinners have operated with great caution, many
leading staples of cotton‘goods have declined from the extreme
The market shows little

Brazilian
t

Egyptian
Other Sorts

American
East Indian

bales.

export last week was small, but the steamers of this week,
have about 3,500 bales for Liverpool, and about the same quantity
has been taken by the steamers for next week.




Total
»

/
STOCKS
This Day.
1864.

•

s

Egyptian
Other Sorts

Total

99520
.

L

-

,

477607

5920

53900

361070

250100

•

•••••

•

*

•

•

450000

85120

57700

1194627

,—COTTON AT SEA—^
1864.
This Year.

^

68070
74680

233221
238748

1127890

16010

130026

242089
159215

178240
46710

-

115025

180016

35713

Brazilian

The

"

14671
5727
*8003
2861

1864.

148753
402817

4451

American
East Indian

The receipts at this and the
Southern market are now on a scale largely exceeding the estimates
of a month ago, and at all the principal points stocks are rapidly
accumulating. To-day’s market was active and firm. Sales 3,000
speculative prices of last week.

This Year

This "Week.

COTTON.

|

J.

458000

Piculs.

Piculs.

36000

164000
•

«

t

•

26,099

146,729

85,973

Total
Prev. week

372,878

1,201,775

July 16....

519,671
646,920
807,397

1,236,366
1,020.235
932,632

wego

BREADSTUFFS.

Commencing immediately with the issue of the last Chronicle,
a
sweeping speculation was set on foot in flour and wheat, attended
by a large advance, say, 20 or 30 cents per bushel ;for wheat, and
about a dollar a barrel for flour ; corn has also advanced about ten
cents per

July 29,1865.]

THE CHRONICLE

148

“

8....

“

bushel.

...

1....

The

•

620,773

•

•

•

• • •

8,690

37,720

64,090
45,400
4,606

37.720

i

1

747,094

•

801,694

787,785

folllwing tables show the receipts and shipments

8,000

23,000

of flour and

speculation is the asserted failure of the crop of grain at Chicago from Jan. 1st to July 22nd, for four years:
winter wheat throughout Indiana and Illinois, and some portions of
RECEIPTS
1862.
1863.
1864.
1S65.
other Northwestern States; the berry is said to have ripened under
850,679
729,730
686,817
610,379
;.
he intense heat so rapidly that it is without substance.
There is Flour
6,680,794
4,026.673
4,052,701
4,893,217
Wheat
14,623,193
cumulative evidence that this is, to some extent, true, but it is very Corn
18,128,183
9,239,397
9,793,334
1,401,482
2,933,817
3,608,458
5,282,048
Oats
doubtful if there is anything like a general failure of the crop.
515,850
355,454
283,832
287,289
Added to the rumors adverse to the crop of winter wheat, we R»y6 ••••••••••
450,139
153,749
151,587
287,869
Barley
have still later a series of severe rain storms in the spring wheat dis¬
SHIPMENTS.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
tricts, which have, it is reported, seriously retarded the gathering of
763,870
811,856
697,948
408,095
the spring crop, and greatly damaged all that had been cut. The Flour
6,557,975
3,432,364
The basis of this

latest advice indicate

return of flue

a

5,386,355
6,501,060

8,058,274
9,517.406
4,806,409

Wheat
Corn

weather.

12,593,130

17,555,216

1,198,691
large quan¬ Oats
3,389,867
5,247,210
446,997
326,479
162,041
187,571
tity of old crop wheat still in the hands of farmers; a very tine Rye
144,614
40,265
73,395
125,874
Barley
crop has been harvested in Canada; and in Georgiji, the Carolinas
London dates to the 14th July report:
and Virginia the crops are very large and of good quality.
The supplies of English Wheat continue small. Those of For
At the advanced prices, orders for export to Great Britain can¬
eign are nearly average. English Sack Flour.—The receipts have >
not be executed in flour and wheat, and but partially in corn.
been gradually falling short of previous returns, with all but no
The following are closing quotations :
barrel flour. The agricultural reports are more favorable, the mild
a U 70
20
genial weather accompanied by heavy rain during the past week,
Flour, Superfine State and Western. .. .per bbl.
10, a 1 40 has
do
Extra State
mitigated the injury done to the Oats, root crop3, and grass
a
8 25
00
do
lands. At Monday’s market the show of Euglish Wheat, though
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
a
9 i5
20
Extra Western, cornmou to good
do
of beautiful quality was limited, and prices were fully maintained
a 11 75
25
do
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
with a good business passing. American and Canadian wheat are
8 65
a
75

have

To offset these unfavorable circumstances, we

a

.

75

do

Red Winter.
Amber Michigan,
W estern

60

a

1

62

Trade—The arrivals off coast are to a

a

1

96

a

2 06

with moderate attention,
Ghirka at 37s 6d to 38s

85

Mixed

1

55

<£c,

6 76

a

00

Milwaukee Club

a

50

bushel

6 00

25

per

9

a

prime sweet parcels command attention
Maize—Some inferior just received from Mon¬
treal has been sold at 28s to 29s per 480 lbs. Barrel Flour—
Some lots on passage of choice quality have been placed at 23s 6d
f. aud i., and on the spot rather dearer.
Floating Grain Cargo

80

Wheat, Chicago Spring

a

50

and extra
Canada, common to”choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine

Southern, fancy

a

20

Southern, supers

do
do
do

a

91

•

•

•

at extreme

25

a

•

Western White
Western Yellow

becoming very scarce, and

12 00

a

c.

ber

92

Wheat has met

fair extent.

and buying proceeds steadily in Odessa
3d per 492 lbs. For August to Septem¬

shipments 39s per 492 lbs.

tive demand at an advance of
afloat and large consumption

.

«

prices.

has been freely paid. Corn

in ac¬

2s per qr.; from the small quantity
for feed, buyers are eager. At to¬

English and Foreign Wheat met with less attention
Barrel Flour—Some small lots of choice
Western.
extra State, newly arrived, were sold at the high price of 26s per
1 10
05
North River.
barrel, and forward contracts have been made for September to Oc¬
60
65
W estern,
tober delivery at 23s per barrel for best run of Extra State.
60
State.
62
55
Liverpool dates to the 14th July report :
Canada,
1 30
00
The weather during the past week has been highly favorable for
1 76
60
the country, frequent showers with alternate warm sunshine.
We
have had liberal supplies of Wheat, but moderate of Flour and
The following summary shows the receipts and shipments of flour
Indian Corn ; the trade has been quiet but firm. At Tuesday’s
and grain at Chicago during the week ending July 22 :
market there was but a moderate demand for Wheat and Flour,
Southern Yellow.
Southern White,

•

a

m

,

day’s market

,

Nominal.
1 00
97 a

and

was

rather cheaper.

a

a

a

.

.

a
a

a

-

demand
sellers. In consequence of the election, the attendance at to-days
market was very limited. The few transactions in Wheat and
Flour were at Tuesday’s quotations. Indian Corn, from scarcity,
6d per qr. dearer, but the demand was far from active.

R EC ei ns

Wheat,
bushels.

Flour
bi Is.

our

Corn.
bushels,

Barley.

Rye.

Oats

b.shels. bushels.

busqt.Is.

Receipts

23,988

196,821

838,395 147,8 $5

19,381

6,390

21,798

Total

267,422

416,269 164,7:19

1,234

147

SHIPMENTS.

Flour,
...

To Oswego
To Ogdensburg.
To Dunkirk
To Cleveland
To Pt Huron
To Saginaw ....
To oth’r U. S. pts
To Pt. Colb’e...
To Goderich....
....

Corn,

bn.

bu.

bu

13,962
7,118
•

•

•

•

14,800

2,629

•

•

•

*

....

•

•

•

•

...

By caual

•

•

•

•

4'

ft

/

•

•

.

70

15,125

300

.

i

276

•

11,075

•

40

•

,

•

•

i

.i

..

•

•

•

•

j

•

t

•

•

i

272,361 1213,227
166,160 307,875

239,|

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

»

•

%

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

#

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Chicago and

•

•

•

•

•

13

233J 76

•

•ft

•

y'

1300
•

•

ft

•

ft

farmers'

24,350

by Ctanal from Buffalo
at Oswego, beiDg ship¬
ment at the latter place from July 13th to July 21st inclusive,
which, taken together will show the quantity of grain afloat on the
canals destined for tide water :

Corn.

Wheat,

July 16.,..

78,034
103,115

406,262
711,4 CO

Hit?

iiiius

wiwM

July 22 ....




t

*

Oats.

.

241,160

353,544

Week ending 8th
Same time 1864

d.

s.

22 6

22 0
23 0

23 0

18 0

24 6
24 6
20 0

8 2

8 6

22 6

8 8

8 9

8 4

8 10
9 3

8,9
0
28 9
28 9
88 0
22 0

10 0

9

29 0
0 0

88 6
22 6

deliveries.

66,694 qrs. at 42s. 6d
qrs. at 41s. 9d

July, 1866
IMPORTS.

The following will show the shipments
for 14 days ending July 22d, and 9 days

From Buffalo.
W’k end'#

(per 480 lbs.)
do
(per 604 lbs.)
i. .(per 240 lbs.)

Yellow
Mixed
Peas.
Canadiau
Catmeal. do

20,545

ft

•

ft

ft

do
do
do
■ *
(per 100 lbs.)
do
do
dj
do

Indian Corn.
do

ft ft

ft

ft

•

•

ft

•

•

•

•

•

#

•

do

Southern

do

•

....

•

Winter

White—Western

•

•

«

favor of

22 0

,

Milwaukie

Amber Iowa.
Red and Amber

•

•

•

•

•

•

Canadian. ..'
Sour and Heated

•

•

•

(per 196 lbs)

:

-

Ohio

•

•

•

•

•

•

...I

•

•

•

15,100.

j

...

•

....

.

.

|

...

•

•

....

9 50

111,100
25,160
19,250

12,500

•

|

725

250

4,469

.

•

•

•

....

<

ft

....

37,161
24,536

Totals

•

ft

•

••«••

8,297
To Montreal....
To Kingston....
To oth’r C. p’rts

•

ft

•

....

...

ft

•

....

5,6 00

Extra State

Philadelphia and Baltimore...

«

•

d.

s.

24,350

•

•

•

•

•

QUOTATIONS.

378

•

•

•

.

14,600

•

bu.

bu.

30,7 13
203,3 50 1 3,000

8,237
998,075
21.700

3,166
213,445

quotations were unchanged. Though the
not important, prices were rather in

was

Barley,

Oat 5.

bbls.

By railroad

Wheat,

last circular

for Indian Corn was

Barley.
•

•

•

•

8,690

Rye.
ft

•

•

Wheat.

United States and Canada....
France, Spain, and Portugal...
North Europe
Mediteranean and Black Sea..
Other Places...

4,447
1,947
3,151
2,821
«

•

•

•

Ind. Corn.
-Flour. Sacks.
Qrs.
Bbls.
•

\ft •
•

\

•
•

«

•

ft t

•

• •
•

•

1,909

•

•

•

2,224
•

•

•

•

• • •

•

•

•

•

•

«

•

•

•

ft

•

•

•

•

•

ft

•

•

130

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

12,366

37,720
Total since 1st January.

8493

r

Qrs.

«J80

SftlviO

♦,.

1804ijjitMi'ii

206,185

64,455

ttW§» 889,W8

2,224
185,017

2,039
68,493

eotm

July 29,1865.]

Friday Evening,

^

Total
Add ent’d for

July 23.

activity in the market this week, with some
Upon the eve of the opening of fall trade a

There is less

special

greater
of the past few weeks

expected, and the high prices
have been adhered to with such tenacity that trade has fallen off, or
rather has not opened as brisk as expected. The high rates for gold
demand was

while

3,118

106

38,559

692

.

$278,523

1067
1073

$309,615

1872

$708,417

346,494

?s$

790,983

2140

$656,109

4270

$1,494,400

mark’t. 3566 $1,212,680
468

16.664

SAME

4440
1073

$1,764,030

1483
2398

5513

$1,110,524

3881 !$1,320,102

934,157.

port..3778 $1,228,758

•

.

MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.

,

56
29
6

Worsteds

.

Delaines
Hose
-

12,174

Pkgs.

7
...201
5
5

Gloves

$89,810
...30
14,447

Value.

...

Blankets..

..

Shawls....

..

Pkgs. Value.
3
$1,457
$1,704 Lastimrs.
16,081
77,455 Braids A: bds. 35
48,024
3,136 Cot. & wor’d.137
1,779
.784 $291,822
Total..
16,188

Value.

Pkgs.

Value.

Pkgs.
Woolens.. ..194
Carpetings

(

CONSUMPTION.

.ENTERED FOR

..

the past

STATEMENT.

DETAILED

Cloths..

346,494

statement of the movement
j

following is a detailed
ending July 26, 1865 :

,

$529,119
790,983

249
990
190

The

week

$276,773
10,960
123,606
105,435
12,345

$294,601

904
Total
Add ent’d for consumpt’n .2874

Total entered at the

925
40
87
417
14

158,026
260,794
187,956
90,996

89,372
43,465

323

....

PERIOD.

$1,066,258

2458
553

$145,100

49
64

Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk ....
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.

principal business of the week has been among prints and woolen
goods, which are in increased demand.
Brown Sheetings are more abundant, and the prices of the past
week have been maintained with some difficulty. This class of
goods would be still more abundant were they not withdrawn for
bleaching.
Fine brown goods are scarce, and firm at previous

4,752
4,315

Worsted y’n

....

—

76

.

.

..

MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.

prices.

and prices have advanced from two
to three cents.
The demand for fine goods is greater than during
the past week, with a smaller supply. New York mills are held at
50 ; Wamsutta, 47i, and others at 39 to 45.
Prints have been in active demand during the last three days,
though prices have materially advanced, and a better feeling pre¬
vails. Merinoes are held at 31; Sprague’s, 29; Amoskeag, 27;
Bleached

Goods are scarce,

print works 29.
are in better demand, and prices

Ginghams

11 cents.
at 35.

Lancaster and

...106

29,458

7

1.850

3

432

Pkgs.

Value.

Colored
Prints

Indian Orchard

..

Velvets...

...

116

Spool

Silks

.

..

Total..

have advanced 1 to

Berkshire

without change.
Amoskeag, 36; Bates*

and Pemberton, 27L

2.283

16,606
27,743

.

Silk & wors’d

Pkgs. Value.
Linens..810 $165,105
Laces
...‘ 1
7S9

Silk & cotton. 13
Total..

Woolens.
Cloths....

Carpeting

NEW YORK.

importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
July 26,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have

42
12
45
21

..

.

Blankets..
Shawls....

The

9,218

9

Pkgs. Value.
1
170

Hemp yam..
Total

..

..

..

*

19,600
5,100
6,276
21,112

Pkgs.

...Is
Cottons
Coloreds.. ...25
2
Prints
1
Ginghams.

278
214

..

....

.

.

Pkgs.
1338
291
do
cotton..
226
do
Bilk
460
do
flax
Miicellaneous dry goods. 559

Value.
$503,565
77,188

1864.

Pkgs.
334
149
77

,

Value.

*$139,566
48.574

56,593

432
81

52,708
86,225
19,421

$934,167

1073

$346,494

185,764
110,687

....

....

Total.
WAREHOUSE

AND

THROWN INTO THE

THE SAME

Manufactures of wool...
cotton.*
do
do
ailk ..,*
do
fox.*,*

603

$193,785

54

11,720

39
91

48,258

Pkgs.

22

50,567
14,880

76,381

1,109

79

$26,198

Total

Silks

§3

Pongees

12

Crapes

.

.

$43,786
2,379
1,823
6,787

2

Velvets

7

2398

$790,983

$535,953

828

$8,809

23,438
81,005

77,365

Total..... 1320

$585,953

486
1.871
212
755

Pkgs. Value.

3,721

14

Hose

Pkgs. Value.
18.642
2,038

Total..'.... 95 $23,438

Pkgs. Value.
3
2,065

Silk & worsts
Silk & cotton

504
402

3

2,579

Total...... 85

$81,005

MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.

Linens
Laces

Pkgs. Value.
3
1,329 Thread.

Handkfs

324 $56,417
1
280

Total

Pkgs. Value.
1

...

283

329 $58,309

MISCELLANEOUS.

Pkgs. Value.
Embroideries 1
384 8us.
Straw goods. 26
1,172

Pkgs. Value.
gloves... 1
$305
2
161
Matting
Kid

9

Oilcloth

906

■

Pkgs. Value.
& elas... 4 1,784
—
Total.... 43 4,712

WAREHOUSING.

FOR

ENTERED

MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.

Woolens

j ->,^7'
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls....... 23 31,803
9jl59 Worsteds..,..217 86,814
462
944 'Delaines
1

.Pkgs. Value,
121 $51,410
26

Cloths

3

Carpeting..,.

Blankets.....403

43,813 j

MANUFACTURES

8

‘

$4,828 Prints
2,028
\

15,469

Total....925

276,773

....

“OF COTTON.

r's Pkgs. Value.
4

i:

-

Value.
Merinoes
2’
Cot. & wors’dl04

2,373

Muslins

Pkgs. Value.
Silks...
Velvets.

..

..

60 $94,209
1
1,261

Pkgs. Value.
Ribbons...... 2o 26,513
| -f

.'■*§'
.

Laces..

10,960

Pkgs. Value.
1
1,623

..

Total..,, 87

J
•
MANUFACTURES of flax.

36,899

Pkgs. Value.
1,731
10

Total.... 40

MANUFACTURES OF SILK.

123,606

.

Pkgs. Value.
Linens

Thread

.404 $101,972

Pkgs. Value.
13
3,463

Total.... 417

MARKET DURIRNG
1320
95
85

5,050

Braids & bds. 11
Cot & wo s’d. 212

OF

Ribbons
19
Laces........ 4
1
Gloves
1
Hose

Pkgs. Value.

$291,822
115,587
161,343
196,033
26,198

.

Gloves

Value

784
509
148
878
79

Pkgs. Value.
8
3,503

Worst, yarn..

7,056

1
4
1
2

.

Handkerc’fs.,

_

$129,748

620

3

MANUFACTURES OF SILK.

PERIOD.

319
163

9

Susp & elast.

18,904

.

Laces
Braids & bds

1

,

Pkgs. Value.
Feath & flow.

Pkgs. Value.

Pkgs. Value.

Colored

WEEK.

37,612

.

..

$8,962
6,939

..

1,409

.

Value.

Cottons18

FROM

Pkgs. Value.
Gloves
4
Worsteds... .579
72
Delaines
17
Hose
*...
43
Merinos..

Pkgs. Value

,

$196,033

878

"WAREHOUSE.

FROM

MANUFACTURES

follows:

>

$161,843

148

MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.

Italian Cloths are active. Doeskins, Black
Cloths and Cloakings are in active demand. Silks are scarce and
firm, the demand being much greater than the supply, and goods
are taken out of the importers’ hands immediately at good prices.
Recent advices from abroad report an advance in prices, with
considerable scarcity of goods for importation.

-1863.

...

1.0(82

i
Pkgs. Value.
Embroideri’s. 5
1,651
Corsets
4 1,352
Straw goods. 2
69

Pkgs. Value.

Alpacas, Coburg, and

WITHDRAWN

.

WITHDRAWN

goods the demand is much greater than the supply, and de¬
sirable goods are quickly taken. Plain fabrics, French Delaines
and Merinoes are more abundant and at nominal prices. Black

CONSUMPTION DURING THE

13,476
-

22,398

Pkgs. Value.
40 21,996
., 26
7,973

Hdkfs
Thread

.Pkgs. Value.
Leathgloves. 8 $9,248
Kid gloves... 5
8,061
Clothing
43
4,088

dress

ENTERED FOR

Value.

Pkgs.

80
812

MISCELLANEOUS.

and held at higher prices.
We give a table of jobbers’ prices iu our Daily Bulletin, and
do not need to repeat them here.j
Woolen Goods have been very active, the increased business of
last week being more than maintained, though the market is well
supplied. All the choice styles of Cassimeres and Doeskins are
quickly taken up at steady prices. Flannels and Kentucky Jeans
are slightly higher.
Balmorals are in good demand, and sales are
large as the season approaches, j >
Foreign Goods are increasing in demand, and in some instances
are quite active.
The-tendency of prices is upward. For nice

GOODS AT THE PORT OF

$115,587

.509

MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.

*

and Silecias are scarce,

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY

...

Value.

Pkgs.
1

Cravats
3
Raw
21
Braids & bds.
1

3,2^7

Velvets...
Ribbons. ...20
23
Laces
...

Shawls...,

62,898

44
4
4

.

Crapes....

have materially advanced, with a small stock
and better demand. Hamilton is held at 45, Nashua 40, and
Naumkeag 42 L
Jaconets

18,785

—

MANUFACTURES OF SILK.

Cotton^ Flannels

as

...

....

Value.

....138

Hose

I

Drills, Denims, and Ticks are steady,
Corset Jeans are scarce and firmer;

been

2,125
5,977
2,237
20,430

Pkgs.

Value.

10
Braids & bds. 11
10
Gloves
Laces

$34,293

...

Caledonia are held at 34, and

Pkgs.

Cottons... ...108

and American




1

DURING THE
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING

prevent any material influence from importations as yet,
a
scarcity of goods also tends to keep prices up for the present.
Manufacturers still complain that they cannot obtain hands for their
mills, although wages are very high. Fine goods of all grades are
very desirable and scarce.
Heavy goods are offered by some out¬
side parties a little off, though agents are firm. Colored goods,
denims, ticks, and stripes of good quality are very desirable. The

?

934,157

consunpt'n. .2874

Total th’wn upon

4,712

43

5

goods.

Miscellaneous dry

TRADE.

THE DRY GOODS

exceptions.

149

THE CfittONiCLE.

Corsets’

Pkgs. Value.
6 - 6,469

'

>

MISCELLANEOUS.

Pkgs. Value.
1,601
Straw^goods. 2
.

105,435
Value.

Sns. and elas.

4,275

S

[July 29,1865.

THE CHRONICLE.

150

American Ingot has
week SUO,OOl) pounds.

CURRENT.

Sheathing,

WHOLESALE.

slightly advanced ; sales of the

new.

■

PRICES

1? ft

.

Sheathing, &c., old

*

.

Bheaihing, yellow,
Pig, Chile.

..

45,

©
©

25
30

©

Manna, Sorts

80

©
©

2 75
5 00

©

8 25

©

.

Nutgalls Blue Aleppo

Oil Anis.
OH Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure,

5 00

90

frK

8 50

5 50

goods deposited in public stores or bonded
in tin......
S 50 ©
45
must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
Btfltz.
Opium, Turkey
(gold)
6 00 ©
45
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
Biaziers’.
65
Oxalic Acid..;
@
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
30
American ingot.
Phosphorus
1 00 ©
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
35£ ©
37£
•Cordasro—Duty, tarred, 3; untarred Manila, 21; Prnssiate Potash
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
other untarred, 31 cents 39 ft.
Quicksilver
(gold)
53 ©
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
3 00 ©
39 ft
221 ©
'231 Rhubarb," China
expiration of three years from the date of the original Miinila
20
Sal iEratus.
©
©'
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or Tarred Russia
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
9£ ©
(gold)
Tarred American
©
19
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
Sal Soda,’Newcastle
2£ ©
n
..
© .27
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods Bolt Rope, Russia
40 ©
Sarsaparilla, Hond...l
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
ID »rks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Sarsaparilla, Mex
25 ©
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to 1st
Seneka Root
60 ©
regular, quarts
50 ©
39 gross
52
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
1st, regular, pints
40 ©
Senna, Alexandria
41
24 ©.
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬ Mineral
22
52 ©
54
■Senna, East India
18 ©
i
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
62 £
Phial
Shell Lac
50 ©
10 ©
50
main in warehouse in custody of th<* officers of the
Soda Ash (80 39 cent)
*£
(gold)
2£ ©
(Dolton—See special report.
customs at the expense and lisk of the owners of said
Sugar Lead, White
40 ©
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
40
©
Iflrugrs and. TSyps—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents 39 Sugar Lead, Brown....^
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
25
2 30
gallon ; Aloes, G cents 39 1b ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft ; Sulphate Quinine
v -32 oz.
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
10
©
Argote, 6 cents 39 ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20; Sulphate Morphine,
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
61
©
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 39 Tartaric Acid.... .(gold)
32 ft
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
29 ©
ceilt ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 2'); Balsam Tolu, 30;
80
Verdigris, dry and extra dry (gold)
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $3 ft ; Calisaya Bark, 30 $3 cent
131 ©
Vitriol, Blue
In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
ad val.; Bi < ’arb. Soda, 11; Bi Chromate Potash. 3 cents
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
Duck—Duty, 30 32 cent ad val.
ft;
imports under figs that have no reciprocal treaties Borax, Bleaching Powder, 30 cents 39 100 ft ; Refined
10 cents |3 ft;. Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
with the United States.
ft
16 00
©
32 Pc0
Br! mstone, $10 39 ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 39 ton, and Ravens, Light
On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
22 00
Rave ns, H eavv
©
15,39 cent ad val.; Crude « amphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
or produce if Countries East of the Cape of
26 00 ©
growth
phor, 40 cents 39 ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 39 cent ad Scotch, Goureck, No. 1
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
95 ©
.32 yard
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents 39 ft; Cotton, Phenix, No. 1
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 1U por cent, ad val. is Cat tor Oil, $1
39 gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Dye Woods—Duty free.
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
Soda, l£; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, £; Cream Tartar,
articles when imported directly from the place or places
Quiet and steady.
;
10jj Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; chamomile Camwood
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw Flowers,
(gold)..;. 32 ton 150 00 ©
20 ^3 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
Silk excepted.
Fustic, Cuba
j... i... 45 00 @ 48 00
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and GamThe ton in.all cases to be 2,“240 ft.
Fustic, Tampico
©
I... I
boge, 10 39 cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 39
©
—Duty: 15 39 cent ad val.
Produce of cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Fustic, Tabasco
the British North American Provinces, free.
Fustic, Savanilla
© 21 (JO
.(gold)
Danar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Fustic, Maracaibo
j.. do
©
Gutn Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 39 cent ad val.;
Market steady.
©
;
Hyjd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Logwood, Laguna....
© 7 50
39 100 ft
t.(gold) 20 00 ©
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Logwood, Cainpeachy
75 © 8 50
Pearl, 1st sort.
Logwood, Hond
j..(gold)
19 00 ©
Leilnon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
26 00 © 27 00
cents 32 ft.
...(gold)
Bergamot, $1 39 ft ; Oil Peppermint, 50 39 cent ad Logwood,Tabasco-.
13
valj.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents 39 ft ; Phos¬ Logwood, St. Domingo. ..(gold) 25 00 © 15 00
121 ©
...39 ft
14 00 @
phorus, 20 39 cent ad val. ; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5; Logwood, Jamaica
Lima Wood
Barilla—Duty free.
,.(gold)
60 00 @ 65 00
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents 39 ft; Quicksilver, 15
Barwood
.j.(gold) 30 00 ©
©
39 ton.
^ cent ad val.; Sal ^Eratus, 1£ cents 39 ft ; Sal Soda,
© 47 00
Y
I cent $1 ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 39 cent ad Sapan Wood, Manila
Beeswax—Duty, 20 13 cent ad val.
vail; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, £; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
Feathers—Duty: 30 39 cent ad val.
Dull and nominal.
39 ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 39 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
70 ©
phine, $2 50 39 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 Prime Western
.1.32
Yellow, Western and South.. 39 lb
63
50 @
cenits $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 39
do Tennessee
©
Bones—Duty, on invoice 10 39 cent.
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
Fire Crackers—Duty: $1 $ box of 40 packs.
Rio Grande shin
39 ft; all others quoted below, free. Most of the
39 ton 35
©
articles under this head are now sold for cash. ^All
Canton, 40 packs, No. 1, (cash)
Bread—Duty, 30 39 cent ad val.
nominal.)
$ box
j...
3 75 © 4 00
Market more active, especially for chemical
Pilot
$ ft
..
©
51
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
25
Navy....,
..
©
4£ Aloes, Cape
©
$3; other pickled, $1 50 32 bbl.; on other Fish,
.*
39 ft
Crackers
9 @
14
85 ©
Alo*es, Socotrine.
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
4i
Altim
©
rels, 5u cents 39 100 ft. Produce of the British North
Breads tuffs—See special report.
50 ©
70
Americon Colonies, frke. j
Anbato, fair to prime
12£ @
Antimony, Regulus of
In Dry Cod and Herring there has been a large ad¬
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 39 ft.
35
40
@
Areola, Crude, Oporto
vance, with light offerings. Mackerel have been in
29 ©
fair supply and steady.
Argola,
(gold)
American, gray and white... ^3 ft
j
45 @ 1 50 -Arsenic, Refined
4
Powdered
©
7 25
Dry Cod
© 8 00
39 cwt
25 ©
40
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2£; spermaceti and wax, Assafcetida
5 00
Dry Scale
©
j
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Balsam Capivi
G4£ ©
(gold)
6 50
Pickled Cod
bbl.
© 7 66
70
Balsam Tolu
©
Quiet and firm.
22 50 © 28 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass. Shore
Balsam Peru
© 2 60
35 ©
13 50 © 13 75
Sperm, plain
$ ®>
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
!..
Bark. Calisaya
© 1 75
45
50
©
15 25
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass. Shore
Sperm, patent,
© 15 75
55
Berries, Parisian
31
30 ©
Stearic
12 50 © :12 75
Mackerel, No. 2 Bay
;
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle...(gold)
8 ©
8
24
22 ©
Adamantine (boxes) (light weights)
10 25 © ii 50
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax.;
10 25
22 ©
Bi Chromate Potash
1
1 60
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax.
©
©
Bleaching Powder
All

warehouses

@
@
©
29£ ©
..

..

_

..

..

..

..

..

r.

..

..

..

..

..

..

...

..

..

...

...

♦♦

.

.......

4

.

,

#

.

r

,

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

...

#

4

...

•

,

Chains—Duty, 21 cents 39 ft.

.

upward
|9 ft
9 @
9£
Coal—Duty, bituminous. $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
39 28 bushels ofoO ft $ bushel.
One inch and

Market firm.

Liverpool Oriel..^ ton of2,240 ft
Liverpool House Cannel
Nova Scotia

..

....

@
@

.

Anthracite, by dealers 39 ton of
2000 ft

...

Maracaibo

8 50

Guayaquil

do

@

9 50

..

do
do

..

60
©
St. Domingo.... ...
©
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
20
..

production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hone when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $1 ft; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Large shipments reported from Rio—some 75,000
bags being now on the way to this market—with a
large stock in Rio. have stopped basiness and depressed
prices. The subjoined quotations are for the most

or

part nominal.
Java

currency.

ft

gold, f

Rio, prime
do good

cash, I
duty3

do fair
do ordinary
....paid)
do fair to good cargoes ..
(
do fair to good cargoes, (gold, in

.

Maracaibo
Jamaica
Bt, Domingo
do
(in

33

@

.22
.
.

.

.

21$ @
20 <§>
181 ©
191©

.

34£

...
...
.
.

.

201
19
201

141©
currency

.-151

.311©

.321

29

©
281 ©

gold
bond)

Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil (cases)
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caulstic Soda
Citric Acid

.181©

gold

.

131 ©

.811
291
.19
14
.

.

3 25
30
36

32 gallon
32 ft
(gfild)
(goltl)

5*
62
90
75

do
do

4

Cubebs, East India

33
45

Cutch

12£

Cream Tartar, prime

(gold)

Epsiom Salts

..

Extract

.'

Gambier

32 oz*
32 ft

Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin

..

60

n
95
82 £
65

Gamboge
Ginseng, Southern and Western..

Guljn Arabic, Picked..

•

Gulin Arabic, Sorts....
(gold)
Gui,m Benzoin
Gunn Kowrie, good to prime rough

Gum Gedda
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh,

22
1 00
28
19

Gultn, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
v......
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gulin Tragacanth, white flakev...
Hyd. Potash, French and English.
....>
Iodine, Resublimed......;.

|(gold)

Ipecacuanna, Brazil

Jallip.

Lao Dye,

31
©
@ 65 00
'©
©
85
©
© 1 00
© 1 70
19
©
© 3 40
© 3 30
••

50

@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©

36£
5§77£

.

4

14

1 00

70
40

85

©

3 12£ ©
5 50
..

'

©
©

3 00

#

©
33 00
[
33 00 © -45 00
Salmon, Pickled...
©
39 ton.
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.39 hf. bbl.
©
60 @
65
Herring, Sealed
39 box
50 ©
55
Herring, No. 1
j
6 50 ©
9 50
Herring
39 bbl.
17
14 ©
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.$ ft
Fruit—Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts,2; Dates,2; Pea Nuts, I; Shelled do, 1£, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents 32 ^ 5 Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Supply of raisins very light, and prices advanced.
Raisins, Seedless
©
39 hf. cask
do Layer (new)
60 © 7 66
39 box
do Bunch (new)
60 ©
6 00
,
Currants (new)...
19* ©
.39 ft
13£
24
Citron, Leghorn
© \ 28
Turkish Prunes....
18 ©
1
19
Dates
j
18 ©
20
29 ©.
Almonds, Languedoc
30£
j
do
Provence
j
26 ©
28
do
24
22 ©
Sicily, Soft Shell
do
Shelled
le ‘
41
43
©
Sardines
90
box
88 ©
do
46 ©
hf. box
50
do
28 ©
29
39 qr. box
38 ©
40
s
Figs, Smyrna
...39 ft
Brazil Nuts
10
©
17
Filberts, Sicily
©
17£
12 ©
14
Walnuts, French
i
.

.,

.

,

,

.

•

•

.

,

#

..

.

"

92£
85
25

©
©

Mackerel, No. 3, Small
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1...

•

13£

30
20

36

East India.

40
55
45
1 00

3 15

.

FREE.

Gold Prices—Add

prices.

premium on gold for currency

Pale

I

Bear, Black

..ft

.j

do

©

do

Cubs

Licorice Paste, Calabria

Badger

Liceorlce, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid.
LlcOrice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder,.French, E. X, F. F. do

do House

1 25

.1.......
l

Fisher, Dark
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red

do

Grey

2 50

2;op

1 50
4 00

2 OO
10 00

2 00

Cat, Wild..
9

.

Furs and Skins—Duty, 10
1 cent ad val.
Product of the British North American Provinces*

Beaver, Dark..-

©

@

good and fine.

Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 21; old copper,
2 cents ^ lb; manufactured, 30 39 cent ad val. * sheath*
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. tt square, Mauna, large flake
small flake
foot, 31 cents 39 ft, All cash.




;...

18
3 15

do

.

bond)

Laguayra....

95

Carhphor, Refined

Copperas, American

55

......

5

6£

Cantharides

Cochineal. Mexican

@
©

30
62 50

Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude
32 ton
Brimstone, Am. Roll
32 ft
Brimstone, Elor Sulphur.
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).

Cochineal, Honduras

do

Para

....

,

Cocoa—Duty. 3 cents 39 ft.
Caracas
(in bond).. 39' 1b

•

*

10
10
10

4
..V."

4 00
3 00

1 50
25

6 00

©

70
75
20
6
20 00
5 00
2 00

70

.

:

7

July 29, 1865.]
Lynx

THE CHRONICLE.
1 50
2 00

ts

Darfci
Opossum

Marten,

3

30
30
15
2

,;V

Baccoon

Skunk, Black?*

Striped

do
do
Whit®;
Gold Price*.

No. i

Goat, Curacoft,
do

Yera<T;az

Tampjjo

Matanroras

Paytaw

do

Madras

do

Cawnpore
Cape..;

do

47*
45

37*
.

40
30
50
45
45

Deer, San Juan and Cbagres per B)
do Bolivar City;.
do Honduras
do Sisal...,
Para
Missouri

..

32*
52*
47*

47*

v
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
10x15 inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger
and not over'16x24 inches, 4 cents ^ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cenis $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents
square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
that, and pot over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
24x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents
ft).
American Window—1st, 2d,'8d, and 4th qualities.

not over

$ 50 feet

6x 8 to 8x10:....
8xll to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30.....
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36

6 00
6 50
7 00

7
9
10
11

50

00
00
00
12 00
18 00
15 00

....

25x36 to 30x44,....
80x46 to 32x18
32x50 to 82x56
Above

(The above is subject to

©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©

7
7
9
9
11
14
1G

17
18
20
24

\

Window—1st, 2d, 3d,

!

•

ana

,

4th qualities.

..

Rather

Sporting, in 1 lb canisters...

lb

48

@
@

$ lb

100

a

la ! @
16

San

.

.

Maracaibo, Salted

.

’

’

Dry

Maranham,Dry Salted Ox and Co w
Pernambuco,Dry Salted

•

•1 ©

@
Ui @
12 @
11 @

13* @
| @
..

.

Bahia, Dry
do
Dry Salted

......

Yera Cruz
Porto Cabello 4
Minoz
‘i
Rio Hache... ?

’

!!..!!!!.

...

Bogota

Truxillo
St Domingo and

’’ ■ ’
....!!!
Port-au-PlattDry

Curacao,
*
California, Dry
”
California, Dry Salted
......’
C&liforpi^GrBfin Sslt6d (currsney)
Dry Western
;;
Green Salted Country and Western
City Slaughter.
.:....
City Slaughter, Association....•.*
Penang Gow
Manila Buffalo,,,,,.




1 65
,130

Kurpan

1 10
75
90
1 80

ao

(gold)

do

do

Common

English...

85

40 00
37 00

do

90
135
127
132
130
102
135

$ ft

English, Single,Double and
do

do

do

@ 18 00
@ 15 00

©
@
@
@
@
@

..

50

*

13* @
14 ; @13 @
..! ©

.'.
..

..

..

..

..

'

..

8
4
2
1

^ ft

@125
@ 90
@ 55
@ 85
@ 70
@ 40
@120

OO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

@

2 40
160
1 70

@

1 40

@
@
@

1 40
1 70
90-

@
@

Nuevitas.*
,
.Mans&nilla.
...’
Mexican.
Honduras' (American

Mansanilla

20

@
14* @
18 @
18 @

-

1 00
20
25
25
23

20

@
@

17

@

1 50

5

@
@

4

@

^ ft

Bahia

28
23
20
17

@

15

.

Florida.....cubic ft.
.

@

15
20

Mexican,,.^

do

2 00
8
6

Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
business; the sales of the
hhds, mainly Cuba and

There has been a large
week amount to about 8,000
Porto Rico.

$ gall.
70
45

40

©
©
©
©
©

85
65
45

60
65
EnglishTslands
TVails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe 5

$ ft

cents

(Cash.)

/

.?.$ 100 ft

Clinch

;

5 00
6 00

Horse

shoe, forged (8d)...... $ ft
Copper.,

.

«

Yellow metal
Zinc L

00
00
00
50

©
©
@
©

..

6 25
30
50
30
20

©

©
turpentine 30
cents
gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, "pitch, and
tar, 20
cent ad val.
Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free. (All
cash.)
The market is steady.
Rosins are arriving freely.
Turpentine, North County, soft
Naval Stores-

..

00
00
00

of

e

*

10*
25

<

2ttUlb

Wilmington, etQ.\
Tar, Washington and Ne^ Berne.
U bbl
do

©
©

9 50

5 00

5 75

©
©
©
©
©

9 00

.

foreign

Pitch, city, No. 1
Rosin, common
strained and

^ 280 ft
yd

No. 1

4 50
6 00

No. 2, (in

$ 280 ft

10 00
13 50

Rosin, Pale and Extra

Spirits turpentine, Am....
Oil

8 50

6 25

..<y....

do

4 00

8 75
2 75

@

1 10

75

.■

do

00
50
75
75

@

17

Rosewoo^, Rio Janeiro

© 45 00
@ 38 00
@ 92 50

@
@105
00 @ 95
00 @140
50 @137
50 ©
00 @140
50 @130
00 @200
9* @
24 @

75

Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs.

do
do
do

gall.

1 45

••

m

.

8 00
6 00

© 12 00
© 16 OO
© 1 50

Cake—Duty: 20 $1 cent ad val.

Market nominal.

”

Eastern

$ M

2 25 @
I .cad-Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ ft.

City thin oblong, in bbls
do

in

^9 ton

bags
Western thin oblong, in bags

Firmer.
Galena

@180
@110
@ 70
@ 60

•

wood).. J
Cedar, Nuevitas,

Laths—Duty, 20 $ centjad val.
Firmer.

..

logs...,;.

do
do
do

50

cent ad val.

'.
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..

1 .j
50 00

Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
$ 100 ft

Spanish
German, Refined
English
Bar

10
9
9
9

00
00
00
00

©

$ ft

Pipe and Sheet

/

......

$ foot.... ....j.
St. Domingo, ordinary

do

..

10
@
Of @
9$
57 00 @
85 00 @ 90 00

$. ton

East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball

..

@130 00
@110 00
@ 70 00

mahogany, Cedar, Rosewood—Duty
free.

-

American

Ivory—Duty, 10

105

,

bbl., culls...

'

6

Rails, English.. .(gold).

..

..

.

Cut, 4d.@60d

Treble
do Am.

1 15

......

New Orleans
Porto Hico
Cuba Muscovado
do iClaved

Sheet,

165 00
350 00
175 00

Orinoco

Tampico

$ lb

Sheet, Russia.

28
12

©
@

R. G. «fc B. A; Green Salted Cow.
Rio Nunez
Gambia and Bissau

Dry Salted...

..

Nail Rod

81

'

do

Guayaquil
Indigo—Duty free.
Jobbing business only.

Rods, English, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch...
Hoop, English

considerable revival of business

Matamoras

48

211

gold prices have slightly improved.
J
>
.—Cash
Gold—,
B. A., 20 @ 26 ft selected..
.$ lb
17 @
20
Rio Grande, 20 @ 23 ft, selected.
164
16 Gh

do

Carthagena, etc

Horse Shoe

@175 00
@400 00
Jute
'.
@190 00
Manila
(gold)
$ lb
10 @
Sisal....;.
13* @
14
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
10 $ cent ad val.
Product of the British North
American Provinces, free. (Nominal.)

Juan, etc
Savanila, etc

.

Band, English.....

New arriving freely; selling at

Undressed

a

70
60

East India

Oude.

..

HEADING—white oak,

cent ad val.

..

Ovals and Half Round,

30; @
10

Russia, Clean

There has been
the past week, and

..

ft
3.

Bengal

..

Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,

Rubber—Duty, 10

Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse

....

pipe; culls..
hhd., extra..
hhd., heavy
hhd.,, light
hhd., culls..
bbl., extra...
bbl., heavy..
bbl;, light....

Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light

Produce of

13 00

271

Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $?5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ ft.
Firm; sales 11,000 bales Manilla, to arrive, 10c,
gold.
’j
American, Dressed
$ ton 255 00 @265 00
do

India

do

free.

C

less

27

100 lb

firm.

Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American, selected

..; @i6ooo

pipe, light..

'

25

@

$ m.

pipe; heavy.

do

Hog, Western, unwashed
Hay- North River,Shipping
Market very
90 for prime.

10

Horns—Duty, 10 jjji cent ad val.
the British

do

Hair—Duty

free.
Rio Grande, mixed.. (cash)..
Buenos Ayres,mixed

are very

Store Prices—V

doing.
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ lb, 6 cents $ lb, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
Blasting (A).*
$ keg of 25 ft
'.. @ 6 50
Shipping and Mining
..! @ 6 50
8 50

unfav¬
orable, and the market has materially improved—a
large speculative and brewing business has been done
within a day or two.
Crop of 1864...
$ ft
20 @
40

Scroll, English
or

do

..

of 1863

i
..

White oak,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 22*

@

155 00
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and American,Refined 100 00

more

Rifle

.(in bond)
: 5 cents $ lb.
The accounts from growing districts

Bar

doing.

Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
261 ©
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents
f) square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard...,
...yard
©

1 20

..

Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash $ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)

a discount of 85 © 40 $ cent)
Gunny Bag’s—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents
lb
more

$ gall.

,

Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft; Railroad,
70 cents ^ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents
^ 1b;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents
ft;
Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
Pig, $9
ton;
There has been a large movement in
American;
sales, 10,000 tons.

(Subject to

Rather

—

Madias
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas

25
75
25
50
75
50
00
00
00
00
00

discount of 40 $ 45 $

a

cent)
French

5 50

(duty paid)

..

North American Provinces

50

©
©
©
©
©
©

..

@
@
@

STAYES—
White oak, pipe, extra

@

Hops—Duty

do

37*

in merchantable order.

Deer Skins,

do
do

Cuba
do

37*
37*

•

.,

-

Singapore
Honey—Duty, 20 cents ^ gallon.

85
8

©
©
©
45
©
42* ©
35 ©
©
©
85 ©

*

Calcutta Buffalo
Calcutta Kips, Slaughter
Calcutta Kips, Dead Green

10
60
50

<&
©
©
@
©

85
36

$ ft

Buenor;Ayres

do
do
do
do

2 00
5 00

©

151

9 12*
9 12*
9 25
12

..

©

14

Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80 $ cent ad val.
Firm; fair inquiry. Oak, (slaughter,) light
$ ftl
83 @
36
do middle.,..,.
40 ©
43
do heavy
41 @
42
do crop
38 ©
51
Hemlock, middle, R. Grande & B.
32 @
Ayres
.
33
do
middle, California
31* @
32*
do
middle, Orinoco, etc.'.
^
29* @
do
light, R. Grande & 15. Ayres ^
29 @
30
do
light, California
g
28* @
29*
do
§
light, Orinoco, etc
27 ©
28
do
heavy, R. Grande A B.•
@
Ayres
.
32 @
83
do
heavy, California
1
81* @
32*
do
heavy, Orinoco, etc
26 @
27*
do
25 @
good damaged
28*
do
poor damaged
20 @
.21
do
upper, in rough, slaughter.
25 @
27
Oak, upper, in rough, slaughter...
80 @
35
Lime—Duty; 10 $ ceuc ad va’.
Quiet.
Rockland, common
$ bbl.
@ 120
do
lump
@ 1 60
..

..

..
..

Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty,
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanufactured, product of the British
North American Provinces, free.
More

demand, and prices advancing.
Spruce, Eastern
^ M feet
18 00
Bird’s-Eye Maple, Logs $ sup. feet
8
Black Walnut,Logs...T
8
18

@ 20 00
@
10
©
10
©
25

22

@

Black Walnut, Crotches
Blk Walnut,Figured and Blistered
Yellow Pine Timber
White Oak, Logs..;. . .
M feet
White Oak, Plank ..:..::.... >...

46 00

55 00

White Pine Shipping Boards

21 00

23 00

.....

70 00

1 25

@ 56 00
@ 52 00
@ 00 CO

rape

seed, 23

cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents
gallon ; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 ^ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries.) 20 $2 cent ad valorem.
'

The accounts of the depredations of the Shenandoah
in the whale fleet, has caused the stock of whale and
sperm to be withdrawn from market, and Lard Oil
has advanced.

Olive, Marseilles, (gold)... .$
do

in casks...

ca«e

gall.
§ lb
$2 gall

Palm, ....(gold)
Linseed, city
Whale
do bleached winter

4 15
..

..

117
1 05
1 23

Sperm, crude
do
winter, unbleached
Lard oil, prime, winter
Red oil, city distilled....'
Bank and shore

1 80
2 15
195
90
-.

Straits

..

Parafline, 28

80 gr.

@

4 25

@

@
@120
@ 1 10
@ 1 25
@

1 85

@
@
@
@
@
@
@

2 20

@

1 30

2 00
1 90
1 10

deodorized..
55
Kerosene
(free)...
70
71
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $2 ft; Pans
white and whiting, 1 cent $2 ft ; dry ochres, 56 cents
^ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1* cents ^ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $150 $2 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 |2 cent ad
val.;
China clay, $5 ^ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $2 cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $2 ton.
Lithrage, American
.....$ ft
13 @
13 ©
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
@
14
do while, American, puie, dry.
13 @
00
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
7* @
8
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
8 @
10
Ochre, yellow,French,dry $ *00 ft
2 50 @ 8 25
do
ground in oil
ft
9 @
10
Spanish brown, dry... . .f2 loo ft - •
@ 150
do
ground in oil.|2 ft
8 @
9
Paris white, English, No. 1
3
2 00 @ 2 25
Whiting, American...;
*
Vermilion, Chinese
.$2 ft
1 25 @ 1 30
do
Trieste
1 18 @
1 20
—

..

..

..

do
do

American

American,

Venetian red,

(N. O.).

Carmine, city made.
China

Chalk

clay.........

1 25
common...

$ cwt
$2 ft
.‘.\.»tbn‘
v bbl,

56

3 25
19 00
33 00

40
@
@ 8 50
@2000

@

@

4 50

roleum—Duty:, crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
gallon.
higher, and closed firmer, especially for crude,

¥*©f
cents
Is

with

doing.

more

Crude, 40'© 47 gravity
Refined, free

..

$ gall.

in bond

do

Naptha, refined

$ bbl.

Residuum

34
68
58
50
10 00

35
70
54

©
©
©
®
©

Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
$ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
...$ton.
.
© .. ..
© 3 75
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
$ bbl.
..
© 2 40
.
Calcined, city mills
© 2 50
Planter

..

Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents ;

cents
Pro¬

Beef, though not advanced, has been quite ac¬
buoyant to day.

Butter and Cheese were

$ bbl.

Beef, plain mess
do mess, extra, (new)
do prime mess,
do India......
do India mess.

Pork, prime
do clear,
do mess,

mess,

old and

prime, West’n, (old and new).
thin

mess

Lard, in bbls
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted

^ lb

25 00 ©
nominal.
24 j
20 ©
.
..

©
©

15
2S 00

16'
©
© 81 00
©
31
35
©
40
©
© . 16

•

lb

Butter, Western

N. York State dairies, new.

..

Orange County
Cheese, common to choice, (new).

..

Carolina
East India,

Patna,

a

cargo

..

do

1 70 ©

1 90

3 60
8 00

©
©
8 00 ©
..

..

fine, Marshall’s

©

..

$ ft)

See is—Duty;
lb; canary,
$

-24

©

15
6

14£ @
5$ ©

linseed, 16 cents; hemp, £ cent $
bushel of 60 ft); and grass seeds,

$ cent ad val.

30

The sales include a cargo

21, gold.

of Calcutta Linseed at $2

i

)

^ ft>
^ bush.
Timothy, reaped
l.fl bush.
Canary
Linseed, American-clean.^ tee

23

a

26

35
4 50

a
a
a

45
5 50
23 ..

American,rough.bush

2 10

a

2 40

...

a
a

Clover

k

do

do
do
do

Calcutta (at
Calcutta (at

Boston)......
New York).

Bombay (at New York).
Shot—Duty: 2£ cents $ ft).

^ ft)

Drop

..

3 10
3 12

..

a

.

..

3 14
...

14
15

i

Buck.

Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
$ lb
13 50 a 14 00
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
12 00 a 12 50
do

medium,-Nc. 3 © 4

Canton, re-reeled,
usual reel
do

No. 1 © 2

10 50

a

11 00

13 25

...

a

18 50

none.

13 50

Japan, superior
do
No. 1 © 8

a 14 00
a 12 50
a 21 00

11 00
17 50
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.

China thrown

Market firm.
Castile

$ ft).

(gold)

17

a

100 Tb.
do

domestic

9£

9|
9*

9

Spice#—Duty ;/mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50;
jpice#—Duty:? mace, so
cassia and cloves, 20; peppei* and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents $ lb. (All cash.)
Fair, jobbing inquiry only.
75 ©
Cassia, gold
lb
25 £
24£ ©
do (in bond)
20
10
20
31

Ginger, race and African
Mace

Nutmegs, No. 1
Pimento, Jamaica
do

©

24£

©

15
25
82

©

©
6* ©
23 ©
©
35 ©

PerrVoid (in ‘ bond)
(in bond)

7
24

..

Cloves

87 £

Spirits—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon

other liquors, $2.00.
Domestic whisky has

Brandy, Cognac,
do

Rochelle,

Rnxn, 8t, Croix




farther improved, closing qaiet

gold—
do

....

do....

fair to

good grocery
box, Nos. 7 © 10..;
box, Nos. 11 © 12
box, Nos. 18 © 15
box, Nos. i6 © 18.
box, Nos. 19 © 20

4 50 © 9 00

4 25 © 4 60

3 25 ©

Melado
Stuarts’ loaf

| do
do
do
do
: do

granulated..
ground

16

14

12£
18

14£
16
17
17

9

20£
19£
19*
19*
18*
17*

110 00 a 185 00

$ ton

^

of the

11*

1U©

Teas—Duty

:

25 cents per ft>.

The market has been active at

advanced prices for

Oolongs.
Hyson

Young Hyson—
Gunpowder and Imp
Hyson Skin and T wank ay
Japan (uncolored)
Oolong..
Souchong and Congou

..

1 00 © 1 55
85 © 1 70
1 10 ® 1 85
55 © 1 85
20
95
75 ©1 50
55 ©T 50

Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block, 15 $ cent ad
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2£ cents $ ft).
Market steady.
28
iBanca.7;
(gold)— $ ft)
Straits
(gold)
English
(gold)
24
Plates, charcoal I. C
$ box
13 00 ©
1. C. coke
10 25 © 12
do
erne, coke
9 50 ® 10
do
charcoal
13 25 © 18

val.
28£
26 £

24£
..

00
50

Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents
5); and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $ ft).
A very active demand has prevailed, with [an up¬
ward

Fine to s'elect
Seed

6

a

18

<$ft>

Lugs and low leaf
Medium to good

7
15
12
6
10
9

©
©
©
©
©
©

9

©

10 ®

Leaf—

Connecticut and N. York, fillers
do wrappers,
do
do
do rnn’g lots
do
do

do
do

wrappers

running lois

Foreign—
Havana, wrappers, .(duty paid)
assorted... (duty
fillers
(duty

do
do

paid)

paid)

Yara, assorted
(duty paid)
Cuba, assorted
(duty paid).
St. Domingo, assorted (in bond).
Ambelema, Giron, and Carmen
(in bond)

-

10
30
15
7
15
11

1 20 © 2 00
1 50
1 00

©

1 10
1 00

©
©

80
20

©

20

90
SO
70
6

©

6

Manufactured—Tax paid.
6*8 and 7’s—best
do
medium
do

j

62£
55
45

common
do
Half pounds, bright—best
do
medium
common
do
82’s

Negrohead twist, (Western)....
do
(city made)..
Pounds (Western)—extra fine,
bright
do

do

firm; moderate inquiry.
I
$ ft)

1 40 ®
1 40 @

,

4

^ gall.

Madeira

L

Sherry
Port

Burgundy port

J

Lisbon

Fine...

50
00
00
75
00

® 15 00
® 18 00
© 11 00
© 2 40
60
©
00
©
90
©
90
©
00
©
15
©
10
©
® 50 00

80
60
75
85

Sicily madeira
j
Red, Spanish and Sicily

(gold).

.(gold)
85 00
Claret, low grades.. (gold). $ cask
2 75 © 8 00
do
low grades .fgold)^ dozen
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
$ 100 ft), and 15 $ cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18
30 9j? ct. off list.
No. 19 to 86
40 $ ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plata. $ ft)
7£ ©
8
sweet

Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 19 ft), 8
$ ft); over 12 and not more than 24,6 cents;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents $ ft), and 10
^ cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. Produce of the British
North American Provinces, free.
The market has been very

active throughout the

week, and prices tending upwards with quick sales.
75
65 ©
American, Saxony fleece .... $ ft)
63 ©
do
full blood Merino
67£
63 ©
65
do
£ and * Merino
63
60 ©
do
native and £ Merino...
68 ©
70
Extra, pulled
j
65 ®
68
Superfine, pulled
60 ©
63
No. 1, pulled
i
42 ©
44
California, fine, unwashed
35
83
do
common, unwashed...
©
35
32£
Peruvian, unwashed
35
40
Chilian Merino, unwashed
30
83
do
©
Mestiza, unwashed
27
80
Valparaiso, unwashed
,>
82
85
9. American Merino, unwashed
32 ©
35
do
Mestiza, unwashed
25 ©
27
do
common, washed..
45 ©
47
Entre Rios, washed
do
85
40
do
©
Creole, unwashed,
55 ®
65
do
Cordova, washed..
83 ©
37
Cape Good Hope, unwashed
25 ©
85
East India, washed |
v
25 ©
85
African, unwashedi
35 ©
50
do
washed
J
25 ©
35
Mexican, unwashed
..

..

’80
25

Smyrna, unwashed j
do

washed

©

40
82

42

i.

Texas

©

45

©

27 ©
82
Syrian, unwashed.
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 ft); sheet,
2£ cents $ ft).
Sheet.....
12* ©
12*

Freights The shipments of Breadstuff's have nearly ceased,
but we notioe shipments of about 3,000 bales Cotton
by steamer at £d, and a little by packet at £d.
To Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour.
Petroleum..

i
L

Heavy goods

^ ton

|

Beef
Pork
To London:

Heavy goods

0

$ bbl.

—

1;

15
5 00

$ bbl.

Wheat, in ship’s bags..... ^ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags

$ bbl.
.$bush.

Corn, bulk and bags.-

$ ton

Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre :
Cotton

$ tee.
v bbl.

18 bbl.
to ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. # bush.
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods

Flour...
Petroleum

5*

®

20
20

®

:.

© 20 00

..

© 25 00

4

3

©
©

”

1
10

©

$ bbl.

;

j j •

© 6
©
8 00 © 10 00
35 ©
37* ©

5

i

goods
Heavy goods......
Coal,*•

6

..

$ ft)

I

6
9

..

$ bbl.

Heavy goods

© 17
© 20
@ 2
©
© 3
© 2
©
©

1 06 ©
©
..

Petroleum

4

©

# tee.

To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat

© 15 00
©
4*
©
©

$ bbl.

$ ton

@
©

7 6 © 10 00

10 00

$ tee.

I

d.

s.

* @

$ bush.

Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags

Oil...
Flour
Petroleum
Beef.
Pork.

d.

s.

$ ft)
$ bbl.

Measurement

1 05
© 1 00
®

1 25

©
®

,.

Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc $ ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
To Melbourne (Br. ves.).$ foot
To Sydney, N. S. W. (Br. ves.)..
To San Francisco, by clippers:
1 00
90

1 20

L

Hops

common

10’s and 12’s—Best.....
do
medium

65
60

Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, <|8 cent ad
val.
Market

Oil

tendency for leaf.

Kentucky—

70

©
®

cents

ii£

©

.

cent ad val.

16

white—A...

Sicily..

common.....'

do’

©
©

yellow/—C..

60
50

medium

Malaga, dry

©
®
©

best crushed

Pennsylvania and Ohio, fillers..

Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 $
Plates, foreign.... (cash)—. $ ft)

12J13

$ ft)

8 0J)

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2f cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft).
Refined, pure.... (cash)
Crude
(cash)
Nitrate soda
(cash)

Ui

refining

good refining

Tallow—Duty: 1 cent ^ ft).
Product
British North American Provinces, free.
The market closes easier, but active.
American, prime, country and city

56

52 £ ©
©

?

13
13

©.

65 ®

do

-

Wine—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem ; over 50
over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallen and 26 $

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.

©

..

Liverpool, ground
^ sack
do
tine, Ashton’s
do
fine, Worthington’s
do
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy's

..

75

H

..

..

Marseilles maderia
do
port

©
©
®
©
©
©
©
©
@
®
@
©
©
©

11
7

100 lb; bulk, 18

Cadiz

..

11£ ©

00 © 10 75
9 50 © 10 00

styles

Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents
cents $ 100 Bb.
Turks Islands
..^ bush.

ft)

Cltrtfa, Muscovado
fair

medium

do

86

®

cents $
and not

Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
o. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
o. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8£ ; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5 ; and
oin Molado, 2£ cents $ ft).
The market for raw Sugars is firmer, and reflded a

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

(Virginia) — extra fine,
** do fine

South Sea..
North west coast
Ochotsk
Arctic

..

Manila

10

dressed

12

Brazil, brown

good busiuess, and the market
^ 100 lb

©
©
©
©
©
©
©

White

.

lb.; paddy 10

Rice—Dutv: cleaned 2£ cents
cents, and uncleaued 2 cents $ lb.

©
©

•

28
30
88
10

..

do
spring..(2d A 1st qlty.)..
do
•lister...(2d A 1st qlty)...
(*7
do
machinery
German
(2d A 1st qlty)
American blister
do
cast, hammered...
do
cast, rolled
do
spring

24
14
20
16
17
14
22
16
14

.

211

.

17

..

..

12
13
14
15
12
20
13

65

Navy pounds—best

'

1!£
12*
13£
14f
16£
16£

.

..

..$} bbl.

There has been
closes firmer.

22

21
..20
16
..

Beef hams
do
do

@ 84 50

29 00

do
do

80 @

common

do

Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at
m Or under, 2£cents; over 7 cents and not
cents ^ ft); over 11 cents, 3£ centt $ ft)
fent ad val. (Store prices.)
19 ©
nglish, cast.(2d A 1st qlty). $ ft)

^

do

^

2 10

in bbls.

New Orleans
I
do
clarified
St. Croix
Porto Rico

nominal.

year

©
©

2 28
2 85
2 11

4 00

Alcohol, 80 ana 95 $ cent.
Brandy, gin, and pure spirits
Bum, pure

(Western)&medinm

do
Pounds

slbade easier.

26 00 @ 27 00

new)
do
do

@ 12 00

12 00 © 14 00
nominal.
nominal.
nominal.

(new)

Wesf’n, (l

9 00

Liquors.—Cash.

Milan, (in bond)

The speculative excitement in Pork has increased,
and nearly every article of Provisions has improved in

price.

i Domestic

Pounds

8 10
4 00

©

7 cents
above II,
and 10

..

beef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2
lb. Produce of the British North American
vinces. Free.

Whiskey, Scotch

©

2 60
8 50

do
do

Gin, Holland,

Whisky

20

tive.

[July 29,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

152

^ foot

....&

..■

..

..

...

65 ®

©

tr

70

1*

1 ■

jf

i
-

■

.-

.

.

f

HJ

■

153

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1865.]

CLASSIFICATION

<&l)e Eatltoay Jttonitor.
EPITOME OF RAILWAY NEWS,

Products of the forest
Products of animals

462,105
J,598,112

Mountain railroad companies an aunu&Ftax of ten
per centum of the gross passenger and freight earnings from the 1st Oct.,
1866 to 1st Oct., 1868, and fifteen per centum thereafter, and the pro¬
ceeds be appropriated to the payment of principal and interest now due
or hereafter to become due upon
the bonds of the State, or the bonds
St. Louis aod Iron

f

guaranteed by the State, issued to the aforesaid companies.

like tax of fifteen per centum shall be collected from the
Hannibal and St. Joseph, and the Platte County railroad companies,
should default be made by said companies, and be applied as stated in
section 1.
8. That the companies shall be taxed only for the payment of the
bonds, Ac., issued to them; and whenever the bonds and interest shall
have been fully paid, no further tax shall be collected.
4. That in case of refusal or neglect of any company to pay the tax,
2. That a

the General Assembly shall provide by law for the sale of the railroad
other property of the company in default, and shall appropriate the

or

proceeds of such sale to the amount remaining due and unpaid.
That whenever the State shall become

sold

purchaser of any railroad

a

a.^ive provided for, the Legislature shall provide by law in what
manner f )e same shall be sold for the payment of the indebtedness of
the comj^ny in default; but no railroad or other property purchased by
the Statpshall be restored to any such company until it shall have first
paid in looney or bonds all interest due, and all interest thereafter ac¬
cruing 8^11 be paid semi annually in advance, etc.
the Legislature shall provide by law for the payment of all
6. Ti
as

-

ibtedness not above provided
tarter of one per centum on all

State i
of one

for, and for this purpose a tax
taxable property shall be col-

lected,e
7. Orders the submitting the above provisions to the yeas
and nays of the people, at an election to be held June 6, for
pose of ascertaining the sense of the people in regard to the

the

1863.
20.90
26.88

11.21

EXPENSES

MAINTENANCE

OF

.:.
- ■
Maintenance of Roadway
Allotted to passenger transportation.
do
freight
do
Other costs not allotted .*
Cost of repairs of machinery
Allotted to passenger transportation
do
do
freight
Other costs not allotted
Cost of operating

AND

Allotted to passenger

as

it

Should the new law, however, be carried out
ought to be, the issues to all the roads will gradually approxi¬
in value, for then the credit of the state will be redeemed aLd

mate
one

issue be

a

as

safe

investment

an

another.

as

souri.
New York.—We have

just received the annual
report of the State Engiueer ou the railroads of New York for the
year ending September 30, 1864, and make the following abstracts
for 1863 and 1864 comparatively :
of

CHARACTERISTICS

89,698 36

2,680.67

of double track and
of branches

hidings

1.193.43

2.611.28
1,131.26

606.09

494.68

of double track and

sidings

24.18
4,204.27
196
799
721
177
245

21.43
4,168.65
171
814
724
136
269
12,729

r,

Engine houses and shops
Engines
....;

........

y.".....
...

First class passenger cars
Secoud class passenger cars

®aggage, mail, and
Freight cars

express cars

11,115

*

CAPITAL

AND

C08T.

From

From other

1,246,958 02

1,466,813 02

30,851,224 13
20,337,430 19

40,411,642 14

sources

Payments other than construction..
For Transportation

4,762,603 99
4,178,443 90

29,193,748 82
4,509,182 58
5,687,200 48

1,072,846 05

Stock

on

$41,807,104 34
13,991,956 67
26,348,334 65

9,958,7 IS 84
22.511,698 65

1,021,510 86

Supply funds........
ACCIDENTS.

1863.

A

1864.

,

182

Persons Killed

14
66

-Passengers

Employees

tr

285
90
•

18
117

117
91

Others

1

81

44

Employees

117

25

Passengers

181

36

Others.
Persons Injured

83

$92,967,484 83
64,640,431 68
1,263,852 46

65,715,775 19
652,076 65

Floating debt
Total capital
Cost of construction and

1864.

179,586,535 84

Share capital.
Funded debt.

equipment
OPERATIONS

$145,954,387 58
136,850,299 ..
OF

DEDUCTIONS FROM THE FOREGOING RESULTS.

$168,861,768 82
144,264,165 78

ROADS.

1863.

1864.

7,201.694

6,320,163
by passenger trains....
Passengers carried
10,765,681
Miles traveled by passengers.442,948,605

Average miles traveled by each passenger....

10,291,898

11,473,162
8,143,562

Miles run
by freight trains
Tons carried
Tonb carried odc milp

I

passengers

do

do

do

do 1

one

96 59

17.50

$2,350 89
1,921 33
3,231 33

7,197,804
994,089,502

6,018,126,964

2,302 02
1,485 65
2,909 69

2.23 cts.
2 26 “

mile

$3,812 12
2,459 73

1,443 03
1,119 35
1,983 46

mile..

ton of freight one

124.41
88.21
20.38

138 10

operating.

.

Average for carrying one passenger one

43.39
85.80

1003

in each train
miles each ton of freight carried....
tons in each freight train.
trains passing over road.
cost per mile of road for roadway...
do
do
do
do
machinery.,
do
do
do
do
operating..
Av’ge cost per mile of single track for roadway
do
do
do *
machinery

Average
Average
Average
Average
Average

2.27 cts.
2.60 “

4,818 23

Av’ge miles of travel for each passenger killed
do
either killed
do
do

6,843,620

injured..

2,975,487

or

Average passengers carried for
Average expense is per cent of

Railroads.

"

157,689

each one killed
earnings.....

69.83

60.32

FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION.

COST PER CENT OF

ISV3.

1864.

11.28

•

Buffalo, New York and Erie.
Buffalo and State Line

Loss.
60.45
66 27
62.54

62.43
61-51

48.81
6 2 4? 9

Hudson River
New York Central
New York and Harlem
New York and New Haven
Northern

71.91
76.78
58.18

57 08
73.17

75.69

48.96

48.83

65.00

49.60

52.37
62.52
42.89 *

Oswego and Syracuse
Rensselaer and Saratoga.... ...%
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
Saratoga and v> hiteball
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York.

14,192,056
615,925,820

run

1S64.

18 >3.

41J5

Erie

1863.




166,866 45

$83,727,374 00

Earnings
Passenger business
From Freight business.

Gross

do

1864.

j

Equivalent in single track... .^;

Miles

7,861,896 16

1,825,225 35

EARNINGS AND PAYMENTS.

LINES,

1863.

Length of roads in miles
do
do

OF

'
Ij.;

4

do

1564.

$9,573,284 49
8,126,352 41
5,866,203 82
680,728 76
6,117,075 82
2,015,887 05
4,115,254 88
45,933 89
12,099,943 18
4,075,180 57

84.

Virginia, and the other States lately in rebellion would do well
to follow the illustrious example thus placed before them by Mis
Railroads

OPERATIONS.

664,261 15

The result of the Election, as announced

command 83

80.20

147.50

8,339,009 21
transportation ■ 1,066,704 99
do
5,447,078 87

or

Its bonds have already felt the effect of the conservative
course taken by the people of the State.
On the breaking out of
the rebellion they fell to 35 or to a litfy* more than one-third their
full value. In December last they wire selling in this market as
low as 60. To-day they are worth 72 ; while those issued to the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Company, which has preserved its credit
throughout all the disturbing influences which have surrounded it,

71.24

4,958,318 13
1,446,227 14
3,422,392 63

do
freight
Other costs not allotted

14,80

144.70

$6,066,871 18
2,003,882 65
3,498,727 38

.

Carried to

position.

30.94
14.48

isc3.

■

1864.
25.48
29.53

1863.
25.09

1864.
2086
25.44
11.43

and baggage
Average weight of freight trains, exclu. of freight.

pur

rejection of the constitution adopted by the convention, etc.
by the Governor, is
highly satisfactory, and places Missouri in a creditable financial

When in moticm.

Including stops.

passengers

For Interest
For dividends

adoption

SPEED.

OF

Average weight of passenger trains, exclusive of

nays

and

RATE

do

Freight

2,031,933

799,088
1,204,481

921,808
1,153,586

Manufactures..;,..
Merchandise..

officially annpunced the adoption by the people of the ordinance of Other
articles
the late Constitutional Convention for the payment of the railroad
and State debt The vote stood 39,067 for, and 20,900 against its
AVERAGE
adoption, thus securing the bondholders a constitutional guarantee
that their rights are to be protected.
The ordinance, which bears date April 10,1865, provides substan¬
Ordinary Passenger Trains..
tially as follows:
j
Express
do
do
1. That there shall be collected from the Pacific, North Missouri, and

1,179,788
644,891

1,849,893

.

584,469
1,499,490

1,311,676
400,785

:

Vegetable food...
Other agricultural products.........

.

Missouri Railroad Debt.—Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, has

6.

FREIGHT, TONS.

OF

65.82

64.67
41.55

MILES OF RAILROAD OPENED.

la 1863.

Albany and Susquehanna
LoDg Island
.v.

*

•
• • • •

85.00
•

•

•

•

n

1S64

1.00
6.60

154

j

-

[Inly 29,1865.

THE CHRONICLE.

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.

MARKET.

outstand
ing.

DESCRIPTION.

Railroad:
Atlantic and Gn at Western
1st

$2,500,000

088,000

481,000
1855

1,000,000
1,128,500

1850

700.000

1853

2,500,000

do
do

extended...

110,000

do

317,000

and A.)

500.000

Feb. &

150,000

1806
1870
1870

Ail,

1867
1885
1877

200,000
400,000
2,000.000
420,711

May & N

500.000

&

400,000

.:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,(XXURHJ) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
1st Mortgage
Catawissa)
1st Mortgage

1866

Ap'l
Of '69-’72
Jan. & J lily
1870
do

200,000

Sterling Loan

95

t

1,700,000

Feb. it A u

807.000

May it No

4,200,400

1893

4 ’ne & D()

1,035,275

99

100

Central of New Jersey:

Mortgage

1,400,000
000,000

Central Ohio:

Mortgage W. Div
E. Div

....

90

Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Mton :
1st Mortgagt»(Skg Fund), prof
do
do

551,000

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy :
Trust Mortgage (8. F ) convert....
do

do

inconvert..

Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, lStlO)
Chicago and Great Eastern:

Mortgage

Chicago and Milwaukee ;
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
2d Mortgage
Extension Bonds

Fund

Jan. it Jil

1,100,000

Ap'l & Oi

470,000
3,103.000
781,000

Jan. & t
do
M'ch&

2,000,000
2,000,000

Jan. & Ju

1,250.000

110

Chicago and. Hoik Island:
1st Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage.

1,307,000

Jan. & Jill

2d
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville:

1,240,000|

Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati.
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning:
1st
2d
3d

Mortgage
do
do

Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds

Siinhury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg :
2d Mortgage —
do
3d
couvertable
4th
do

Cleveland and Toledo:

Sinking Fund Mortgage
Connecticut River:
1st Mortgage
Connecticut and Passumpsic River:
1st Mortgage
Cumberland valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
do

2d

do

Dayton and Michigan
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Toledo Depot
Delaware:
1st

1st

2d

;

Bonds

Mortgage, guaranteed

Delaw

're,

Lackawan na and Western:

Mortgage, sinking fund
do

Jrfiiofcawflrma wd Western,,,,




510,000; 7

101

Feb. & Ai
M'ch & Se
do
Feb. & Ai
do

1880
1878

1,059,028

1,802,000

Jan. & J

250,000

800,000

Ap’l & 0

283,000
2,055,500
G42.000

162.500

500,000
1,500,000

3,600,000

900,000

do

do

Jan. & J
M'ch &

104#

Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov 1877
do
1867.
1870
do
Feb. & Am 1875
1875
1875
1890

500,000
400,000
200, (XX)

105"
102

112

1866
1862
1858

;

685,000

Mortgage

1st Mortgage
2d
do
!
Joliet and Chicago:
1st Mortgage, sinking

fund

500,000

do

1883

903,000

Jan. &

May & Nov

fund

do

Jan. &

Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2ddo
sinking fund
1st
do - Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage

2d
do
do
Morris and Essex:

103#

1881

102

Jan. & Jihly11871

100

do

1st Mortgage, sinking
N- Haven, N. London &
1st Mortgage

3d

do

86

87#

84

85

300,560

Feb. & Aug 1883
18—
do
18—
do

1,601,293
1,000,000

1892
1892

467,489
500,000
2.230.500
215,000
4,328,000

Jan. & July 1872
M’ch& Sep 1869
1869
do
April A Oct 1882
1882
do

111# 112

4,822,000
2,194,000
682,000

May & Nov,

1885

96# 97

1,804,000
41,000

1877
do
Feb. & Aug 1868

88
95

90

607,000

Jan. &

July 1891

97

99

Feb. &

75

do

Aug 1893

71#

290,000

1st Mortgage
Income

1875

July 1870
May & Nov 1890

4,600,000

Mortgage, sinking bind

Milwaukee and St. Paul:

1875

95

April & Oct

225,000

Fund, do
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund

94

do

960,000

39

46

Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:

18—

May & Nov 1872
July 1869

1,000,000

1,300,000

2d
' do
Goshen Air Line Bonds

1904
1904

1870
1861
1862

1,465,000

do

1st

00

:

convertablc—

do
Sink.

95

1873

500,000

Dollar,

1873
1875
1892

Sept 1861

Mch &

April & Oct

250,000

,

do

1st Mortgage
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking

1881

187,000

800,000
230,000

Mortgage, Eastern Division...
do

May & Nov

392,000

•

Mortgage

do

Jan. & Jilily 1867
do
1881
do
18—
do

1877

do

Jan. & July 1866
1870
do

Sterling

J’ne & D

101,000
109.500

Jan. & July 1876
1876
do

600,000
364,000

do

Michigan - Central:

M’ch & £

1,1(50,(XX)

1883

Mortgage, convertible

1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage —
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage ....
Manetta and Cincinnati:
1 st Mortgage, dollar
c
1st
do
sterling

1873
18(54
1875

M’ch & S
do
do

1,180,000

Aug

do
do

Extension Bonds.
Louisville and Nashville:

diy 1890

500,000

Feb. &

April & Oct

Long Island:
Mortgage

I

000,000

1883

2.896.500
2,086,000

Lehigh Valley:
100V

1867
1880

l,300,000j 7
214,200
018,200

do

7.975.500

1st
2d

1893

85(),(HH)
..

1881
1883

2,000,000
1,840,000
1,002,000

—

do

do
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee

1S70

Mortgage

April & Oct
July

Jan. &

500,000
500,000

sinking fund—

100

1868
1865

1,037,500
1,000,000

Mortgage

1st

do
Feb. & Ah

1st

do

104

July 1870

927,000

2d

ly

do

1882
1875

Jan. &

110,(XX)

Kennebec and Portland:

7 May & No v.

Aug
May & Nov.

Feb. &

3,890,000

1st

1883

481,000

370.000

1870

661,000

Mortgage <
Ind\anapolis and Madison:

1883
1890

May & No

July

Jan. &

3,344,000
822,000

leffersonvUle;

18(53
1890
18(55

2,(HHUHH)

98

1,000,00010 April & Oct
1,350,000 ~ Jan. & July

sinking fund

2d
do
Real Estate

Feb. & AUg 1885
1885
do

75(5.000

100#

1880

927,000

Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage

Ap’l & Ot:

3,(MX),000

1883

191,000

1st
2d

1892
1882

2.4(H), 000
income

do

April & Oct

Indiana Central:

1877

May it No

June & Dec

Aug 1874

Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds.

*95-’80

do

102
103

1,981,000
1,336,000

1st
1st

050.0(H) 7 Ap'l & Oi
1,305,8001 7 Jan. it J ifiy 1876
'57-'62
do
1,102,200 7

000,000 0

1868
1879

July 1872

Illinois Central:

'

Cheshire:

May & Nov.
M’ch & Sep

Mortgage

1st
2d

104

May it No v.

1882

(Sink. Fund)
do

1875

450,000 7 Feb. & Ai , rr 1-890
800,000 7 May it T V 1800
Nov
800.1 RX) 7 M'ch & SI1 1865

do

93

Huntington and Broad Top;

'65-'70 104

do

1880

1,002,500

3d
do
Convertible

141,000

July

Hudson River:
1st Mortgage
1st
do

.2d

Aiii,

Jan. &

3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
3,634,600

Hari'isburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
Hartford and New Haven:
1st Mortgage
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill:
1st Mortgage
1st

1889

1888

149,000

2d
do
Ilousatonic:

'07-’75
Ap'l & Oht 18853

3.001,458

Ap’l & Oct.

1,000,000

Mortgage

1877
1872

J'ne & Dl

Jan. &
Feb. &

598,000

Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira and Williamsport:
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway:
1st Mortgage

Great Western, (111.):
1st Mortgage West. Division
do
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds

1873

do

1875
1864

Jan. & July 1863
1894
do

East

Mortgage

:

do

590,000
672,600

do

Galena and Chicago Union :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
do
Grand Junction:

1865
18(55
1870
1870
1889

May & Nov.

600,000|

2d
do
convertible
do
3d
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
do
Erie and Noi'theast:

1S71

Feb. & Aft
do
Jan. & Ji|l
do
do

Canuten.^and Amboy:

1st

100
101

Feb.Aug 1872
J’ne & Dec. 1874

300,000

,

100.000

Income.
Erie and Northeast

2d

ioo x

do

’70-‘79l

May & No

300,000
200,000
250,000

do
do
do

1st

98#

:

Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo, New York and Erie:
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Buffalo and State Line:
1st Mortgage

'

Payable.

34,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1876

(Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible.

98

do

580.500

Mortgage

1st
do
do
2d
3d
do
4th
do
Income

1885

Of

2,500,000
l,000r000

Eastern

1880

J'ne & D(
M'ch & Sit

Sinking Fund Bonds

1st

18(57
1875

1,000,000

Boston, Concord and Montreal:

1st
2d

18(56
1878

Dubuque and Sioux City:
1st Mortgage, 1st section
do
2d section
1st,

4)

(

Blossburg and Corning
Mortgage Bonds

348,000

1881
187(5
1883

1879

(

do

$1,740,00^

IncomeRonds

1882

Jan. it Jul
do
do
do

422,000
050,000

Boston and Lowell

1882

Valley:
Mortgage Bonds

Detroit and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
ao
Detroit. Mon toe and Toledo:
1st Mortgage

Ap’l &

308.000

(. P. & C.)

Belvidere Delaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C.
2d Mort.
do

1st
1st
2d
2d

98V,

95

;

do
do
do

3d Mort.

1879

Ja Ap Ju
Jan. it Jill
do

4.000,000

0,000,000

Belief (aine Line:
on
1st Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.
•

t.

Ap'l & OH.
May & Nov.

1,000,000
777.500

Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834

do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & J

400.000

(N. IV)

Sterling Bonds

1st
2d
1st
2d

Ap'l & 0<

2,000,000

Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)

do
do

ing.
Railroad:

-2d
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds

do

DESCRIPTION.

Des Moines

Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)

Baltimore and Ohio

Amount
outstand¬

Payable.

:

do
2d
Eastern Coal Fields Branch
1st Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
1st

MARKET.

INTEREST.

Amount

fin

fund

Stmington:

IIHIMIM

1,000,000
400,000
688,666

Jan.

&July 1875
do
do

3,612,000
691,ooo

May & Nov.

3,600,000

Jan. &

460,000

1893

do

1876
1876
1877
1883

July. 1916

M’ch & Sep 1861

900,000 6 J&&< A July>1868

MM*

THE CHRONICLE.

July 29,1865.]

155

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST {continued).

iug-

j

New Haven and
1st
iPt

Mortgage
do

Northampton:

$51M).0(K 1 7 Jan. & July
do
103,(MM ) o;
’

(Hainp. and Hamp.)..

•

...

6

Sinking Fund Bonds

May & No\

3,000,001 ) 7 May & Nov

96

1868

do

912,001 ) 7 June & Dec

1866

232,00 ) 6 Feb. & Aug ’73-’7i:

....

O' Jan. & Jill)
6 Ja Ap Ju Oc
6
do

Bonds

6

500,0m
150,00 i

.

Bonds..

85^ 86

1885
1877
I860

1874

.

.

.

i

220,70

(Ogdensburg):

1,494,90
3,077,00

"
do
North Pennsylvania:

Mortgage Bonds

7
7

2,500,OK

Mortgage

April & Oct

6

April & Oct
do

360,00 10

Chattel Mortgage
North- Western Virginia :

1859

1st

do

1st

6

500 (HR

7
7

.Inn

Aug

7
7
7

2,050.00

*...-.

Jan. & July
do
do

850.1 HMJ

750,00]
1

1870

7

416 00

Mortgage, sterling
....

April Ik Oct

do
346,000 7
1,150,00) 7 Feb & Aug.

—

Philadelphia:
IstMortgage (convert.)-Coupon
2d
do “
registered .*
Western (Mass.):

.

.

«...

92
92
74
74

1875
1883

•

•

•

V

«...

•.

80
80

1865

1874

60

,

Jan. &

.

.

.

.

.

.

July 1895

April & Oct

.

.

.

.

.

•

•

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

....

.

.

.

•

92

.

•

.

....

.

.

.

.

•

•

.

•

.

....

.

.

•

7 Jan. A .1 nly 1873
554/.KXS 8 April & Oet 1878
399 300

..

(4‘SfHl (NMVt Bonds

4 319 520
850 0(K)

1,000,000
150,000

Mortgage

596,000
200,000

Mortgage

guaranteed...
Nashua:
1st Mortgage
York <fc Cumberland (Nbrtli. Cent.):
1st Mortgage

1870
1875
1872

.

.

900,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1875

Mortgage (guaranteed)

do
Worcester and

\i

Panama:

v

Westchester and

1st
1st

7,000,00 6 Jan. & July ,72-’87

.

r

Hudson and Boston
Western Maryland:

-

,

...

2,000,000 7 May & Nov. 1861
1,135,000 7 Jan. & July 1867

Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.

311,501 7 Jan. & July ’70-’80

1st Mortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by Mo

1875

6
7

Dollar Bonds
75
75

1S70

990,525 6 Jan. & July 1865

:

;

500,000 6 Jan. & July 1863
do
1867
ISO,000 6

Mortgage

Sterling

1872
1875

7 Jan. & July

do
7
7
clo
7 Jan. & July

1,500,000
152,355
600,000

:....

,

1870

30O01M]

Mortgage (East. Div.)
do
(West. Div.)
do
do )
( do
Oswego and Syracuse:

95'
20

‘

»Tuly 1874

Feb. &.

100 OKI

—

1st

97
95
28

....

1885
1885

do
do

500,00 6

Norwich and Worcester:

1st
1st.
2d

95^

1,500,OK 6 Jan. & July 1873
1873
do
1,OK),IKK 6

1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
do
2d
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
3d
do
(do
do
do )
3d
mot guaranteed)
do

1866

600,000 7 May & Nov.
do
650,000 7

Mortgage

Warren

«

.

-

2d
dcT
Vermont and Massachusetts:

1875
1887

.

1876

Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. into U. S. 6s, 30 yr.)
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central:

J861

April & Oct

April & Oct

7

900,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1865
do
1865
2,500,000 7
1,000.000 7 May ifc Nov. 1875
<

do

do

....

1,391,000 7 June & Dec 1S85

Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds

.

<

1871

340,00C

do

do

I

OQ

S

•

Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Tivy and Boston:
Mortgage Bonds

1,088,00 ) 6 April & Oct 1875
l

Aug 1872

July

1,400,000

Toledo and Wabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1st do
(L. E., Wab, & St. Lo.)..
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)....
2d
do
(Wabash and Western)..

96

Feb. &

5

*

:

Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
1st Mortgage

1872
1893

7

T3

'd

1867

94,000 7 Mch & Sept

Terre Haute and Richmond
1st Mortgage, convertible
Thint Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage

106
1U6

1876

Princpal

June it Dec

200,000 7 Jah. &

Syracuse. Binghamton and New York.
1st Mortgage

•

85
m

1,000,00 ) 7

700,000

Staten Island:
1st Mortgage

.

93
91

1883
1887
1883
1883
1876

1,000,001 ) 7 Feb. & Aul

2,500,0)1

York and Cumberl’d Guar.
Balt, and Susq. S'k’g Fund
Northern New Hampshire :
Plain Bonds

do
do

1871

.

j

Northern Central:

do
do

.

J vine «fc Dec
165,00i I 6 May & Nov
do
663.001 ) 6
1,398,001) 7 Feb. & Aue
do
604,001 ) 7

Mortgage
•
Consolidated Mortgage...:
3d Mortgage
New Nork and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
New York, Piwide nee and Boston:
1st Mortgage

500,000 7

IstMortgage
.

2,925,001 ) 6

1st

1st
1st
2d

1869
1873

i

Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund B'ds (assumeddebts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert..'..
New York and Harlem:

General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi:

Railroad:
Second Avenue:
1st Mortgage
Shamokin 'Valley and Pottsville :

1873

6,917,591*

C3

<

51,001 ) 7 Jan. & July

• • •

York Central:

1st
2d

S

MARKET.

Payable.

■*—

ing.

1

Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds

Northern

Princpal payble.

Description.

at

485,001 ) 6 Feb. & Auf.

Ferry Bonds of 1853
New London Nortfurn:
1st Mortgage

,

&

p
is

i

New Jersey:

New

Payable.

|

.

Railroad:

6

INTEREST.

Amount
outstand¬ 6

payble.'

Description.

MARKET.

INTEREST.

.

Amount
outstand

,

.

.

..

6
6

April A*, Oet

Jan. & July
do >

1890
1890

175.000 6

May & Nov. 1870

25 (KM)

Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
f.

....

76^

78

96

99X

76,000 6 May & Nov. '65-’67

....

6

Jan. ifc Julv

6

clo

1877

90

•

.

•

•

1871

500^(KK)

do

2d

’68-*71
clo
1875
6 Jan. & July '66-’76
6 June *fc Dec D’m’d
5

•

»

V

*

Peninsula:
1st

1,000,000

7 Mcli &

2,621,000
2,283,840

Mortgage

6 Jail. & July
6 April & Oct
do
6

Sept

Pennsylvania:
1st
2d
2d

Mortgage

:

do'

,

do

,

sterling

Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
let Mortgage (Sunbury
do
1st
(general)

6 Jan. &

3,500,000

07K sen

500,000

Mortgage (Eastern Div.).......
do
(Western Div.)
Reading and Columbia:

Feb. it Aug

....

1878

600.000 7 June & Dec
900,000 7 Mch & Sept

7

6

6

Jan. &

fund.
do

\

Unsecured Bonds.

*..

7

do

Mch &

937,500
440 000

do

Feb. it A li e

do

1st

1881
1881

Mortgage

590,000

6

May & Nov.

i

Mortgage

Schuylkill Navigation
1st Mortgage
2d

1875
1875

do
do

LJun.

<t Dec.

j
2,200,000 7
2,800,000 7
1,700,000 7

7.!!.....]

Income

91

87

90

1 761 330

do

6

M c(i

Sept

do

1863
1863
1863

.

.

♦

75^ 76^

586,500 6 May & Nov. 1870
•

-

—

....

'■

>

•

806,000 5 Jan. & July 1864
1865
do
200,000 5

....

1878
1864

45

46

May it Nov. 1883

19

19X

do ^
do

993 000 0
227,569 6

Union (ra.):
1st

....

*...

Mortgage
*

West Branch and

1SS0

Feb. & Aug
do

.

1872

3.980,670 6 Jan. & July 1882

Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan
clo
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref

100

1876

;

Improvement

1874

<

Susquehanna:

Mortgage

2,500,000

6

450,(KK) 6 Jan. & July 1878

....

....

...»

Wyoming Valley:
1st, Mortgage

1878

non

Itlv^VA/V

92

89

Ian. & July 1875

Aug

1881

Semi an’allv

1894
1894
1894

Feb. &

■

...

92

.

400,000 10
329,000 10

2d
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute:

1870

•

j

1888
1888
1876

7

Sacramento Valley:

....

North. Branch:

1st
7
7

Sept

750,000 6 April & Oct 1876

Mortgage Bonds

95

J

1,800,0*0

...»

....

1S2,000 6 Jan. & July 1676

Mortgage Bonds

do
1862
200,000 7
123,000 7 ! Mch & Sept 1871

800,000

89

t

Moiiis:

7
7

7

86

1889

250.000 '7
140,000 7

800,000

....

1865
1S68

2,778,341

...»

....

1865
1870

101,060

...»

....

Mononqahela Navigation:

1884

1,000,000 7! Mch & Sept

IstMortgage
2d
dci

do

May & Nov.

....

IVIlscellaiicow?:

Mariposa Mining:
1st Mortgage

92

....

72
70

2d

75

(lo

1 500 000

7

.TfVn

Rf- •Tnly

2,000,000 7 April ^ O

18—

•

•

*

■

'

:

Mortgage




July

*

■

and Ogdensburg:
1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
2d
do
(do
do
)
1st
do
(Watertown & Rome)
2d
do
(
do
do )
Rutland and Burlington:

812,000 7

;;;;***■
.!...!!*!!
Scrip ^'
’ ’, j

lit Mortgage

*6

....

1885

6

Interest Bonds

800,000 7 • Mch & Sept 1879

Rome, Watertown

Bonds and

July

i

Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:

1,699,500

1

Mortgage, sinking fund

do
do

*.....

Lehigh Navigation.:

1

do
..;
Convertible Bonds

1st
2d
3d

1886

680.000 8 Jan. it July
do •
758, (KK) 8

.......

Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati

....

Erie, of Pennsylvania:

....

186S

6 Jan. &

1 000. IKK)

.

July 1886

....

i

1st
1st

preferred

1871
1880
1880

94

5,200,IKK) T Semi an’ally 1912 102
1912
93
do
5,160,000 7
2,000,000 7 April & Oct 1912

1st Mortgage
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi:

do
do

93

1870

May & Nov.

6

400,000 (>
i

do
do

IstMortgage

Jan. &

2,000,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc 1S70
do
185K)
4,375,000 5

S00,000

Delaware and Hudson;
1st Mortgage, sinking
do
2d
do

....

I860

812,000

Mortgage

Mortgage

6

w> mm

1885

do
(lo

258,000

Pittsburg and Steubenville:

2d

i;

.......

Preferred Bonds

95

\

Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:

let

'

564,000 6
60,000 7

1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)

1st

Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Delaware Division :
1st Mortgage

1867
1880

Mortgage
Philadel., Wuming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Cormellsvitle:

3d

July

5 Jan
July
do
182,400 5
2,856,600 6 April & Oct
106,000 6 Jan. & July
do
1,521,000 6
408 000

1st

1st
2d

Marvland Loan

1865

......

Raritan and Delaware Bay:

*

2,657JM3

Chesapeake and Ohio:

97
’7o-’78 92

Jan. & July
do

6
6

119,800
292,500

,...

Sterling Bonds of 1843.
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton:

1st

■

1,IKK),000 7 April & Oct 1S77

do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1801
do
do
1843-4-8-9

.

*

Chesapeake and Delaware:
1st Mortgage Bonds.;

575,000 7 Jan. & July 1876

Philadelphia and Reading:
Sterling Bonds of 1830

2d
3d

Canal:

105
102

B

Philadd., Oermant. & Noiristown:

1st

1880 103
1S75 100
1875

j

Erie)....

Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan

1884

185,000 7

318,500
•

!

7

113,227 7
i

&
j] Feb. do Ang
do

1890
1866
1875

var,

1878

J li990,0Q0l 1 JiprU & Ooti m

Pennsylvania Coal

60

let

....

,*

Mortgage

600,000

7

Feb. &

Ang

r87i

t

*

•

•

■

*

•

•

1

i

•

Mil

,

,

,

....

Quicksilver Min ing;

.

„

500,000 7 Jun# & Dec 1873
mm 7 JWh A July m

.

«•»

|

*1

u

•f • • ^




156

THE CHRONICLE.

[July 29, 1865.

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.

Stock
Companies.

Market.
Companies.

Last

Periods.

standing.

p’d. Bid.

100; 1,347,192 i.

Alleghany Valley

50, 1,947.600!.
,.100!
800,000 Quarterly.

Alton and St. Louis
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.lOO!
919,153'.
do
do
Pa... 100 2,500.000
do
do
Ohio.lOOi 5,000.000
100 13,188.902 April
Baltimore and Ohio

Aug. .IX!

.

and Oct Apr...4
Washington Branch.... .100i 1,650.000 April and Oct Apr...5
Bellefontaine Line
100 4,434,250 Jan. and July ! July. .4
' ’ '
Belvidere, Delaware...

IOOi
100

Berkshire

115

116

997.112
600.000

Quarterly. July..1^
250,000'Juu( & Dec. June .2>*
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 8,500,000
11X! 13
Boston and Low’ell
500; 1,830,000 June & Dec. j June .3)*
Boston and Maine
100 4,076.974'Jan. and July [July. .4
Boston and Providence
100 3,160,000: Jan. and July'July. .5
Boston and Worcester
.100 4,500,000! Jan. and July 'July. AX
492.150
Brooklyn Central
100
Brooklyn City.
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3%
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .1001
366,000
Buffalo* New* York, and Erie.. .100.
a50,000 Jan. and July July. .3)*
Buffalo and State Line
100 2,200,000'Feb.j & Aug. Aug. .5
Burlington and Missouri River. 100 1,000,000'
Camden and Amboy
129
100 6.472,400 Jan. and J uly July.. 5
129X
Camden and Atlantic
100
441,443
do
do
620.800
preferred. .100
Cape Cod.....
60
681,665 Jan .land July July. .3)*
Catawisea
50! 1,150.000
1
|

Blossbiirg and Coming.

50

do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire
Chester Valiev

50 2,200,000 Feb.: & Aug. Aug. .3X 495
100 5,600,000: Quarterly. July. .2^

50'edMh. 28
100 2,085,925
871 QOO
50:

100 l,783]l00
preferred.... 100 2,425,200
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. 106j 8,376,510
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago Iowa and Nebraska... .100 1,000.000
Chicago and Milwaukee
100 2,250,000
Chicago and Northwestern
100 11,990,520
Chicago
do
pref. .100 8,435.500
Chicago and Rock Island
1<)0 6,000.000
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000

99X 104
102
103
112

Aug. Aug.
Feb find Aug. Aug.
May! & Nov. May.

do

28X

June]
Apri

28X

& Dec.iJnne..3X 64X! 64X
and Oct Apr. ..5
108XU09

....'.

MayfcndNov. May..4

" 'w'
J
2,000,000
1
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100 6,000,000 Feb.jand Aug Aug. .5
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4,000,000 Jan. land July July. .5

Cincinnati and Zanesville

100

Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Columbus & Iudianapolis
Columbus and Xenia.
Concord..
Concord and Portsmouth

....

74X! 745*
50
Feb.land Aug! Aug. .5
50j 4,654,800 Apri!| and Oct Apr. ..5 1025* 103
Cent.100
1.
100 1,490,800 Jan. \and J uly July. .5
50 1.500,000 Jan. if md July July. .3X
100
/250,000 Jan. if ind July July. .35*
500.000;
I
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
Connecticut and Paesumpsic.. 100
392,900.... I
j..
do
do
pref. 100 1,255,200 Jan. hnd July’July. .3
725*
Connecticut River
100 1,591,100 Jan.ifind July; July. .4
Covington and Lexington
f
100 1,582,1691
Davton and Michigan
100
Delaware
50
,132 Jan. md July'July. .3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50, 6,832,950 Jan. ind July July. 10 150 155
Des Moines Valley
100 1,550.000
i
4,266,987 Eeb.a

.....

Detroit and Milwaukee
do
do
pref...

1001

952.350

100
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref..... 100
Eastern, (Mass)
i
100
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO

1,751,577
1,982.180
3,155,000 Jan, md July July..3

1,000,000!
500,000!

Q irterly.

Hannibal and St.

25*

100; 1,900,000!

Huntingdon and Broad Top

50
pref. 50

do

....

Jeffersonville
Joliet and Chicago
Kennebec and Portland:

-

1

617.500

190,750
22,888,900
50| 1,689,900
412,000
.100!
407.900

Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50'
do

Lehigh Valley
Lexington arid Frankfort
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill

pref. 50

145

114X 1145*

I

Quarterly.

1.287,779

Aug...IX

Pennsylvania
50
Philadelphia and Baltimore
100
Philadelphia and Erie
50
Philadelphia and Reading
50
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist'n. 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & C’hicagolOO
Portland, Saco, arid PortsmouthlOO

835,000

50' 6,627,050 Quarterly. July.. 25*
50j 516,573
111
100 2,981,267 Jan. find July July. .5

•

•

115
60
90

■

-4

75

.

114

.2

44j*

.4

90

Aug Aug. .4
Quarterly. July. .5

245

Feb. and

115X 116

Mar. and Nov Mar

107%

Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
Apr. and Oct Apr .5

Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada.
100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .110
Warren
.100
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 60
Western (Mass)
10o
Worcester and Nashua
83|

811,560

Wrightsville, York & Gettysb'g

2,250,000
2,214,225
1,408,300
684,036
5,665,000
1,141,000
317,050
50

130

.

Quarterly. July. .2X 99X 99X
July July. .4
July July. .4X

Jan. and
Jan. and

35X
62

Feb..3
1

April....

j

50
120

'

.

.

.....

July. .6

July?$3

June. 3
June .3X
June .3X

65

June .3

June and Dec June .4

25 1,343,563
25 8,228,595

Jan. and

July July. .3

93X 95

July July. .4
July July. .3
Jan. and July July. .1
Jan. and
Jan. and

Division
50 1.633.350 Feb. and Aug Feb.:::: ’55” 57
134
134
and Hudson j
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. 10
Junction (Pa.)
100
398,910
Jan. and July July. .5
100
and Raritan...°
and Susquehanna.... <50
200,000
50 4,282,950 Jan. and July July. .5 112
Navigation

Lehigh

'

.....

Monongahela Navigation
Morris (consolidated)

50

726,800

100 1,025.000
100 1,175,000

50
138,086
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,050,070
Union
'.
50 2,750,000

50
Susqnehanna.100

i,666,666

Wyoming Valley

50

700,000

American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
,
Bucks County Lead
—

25
50
100

..

j

.

100
100

...

50
50

Minnesota
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
New York Gas Light
New York Life ana Trust

100

Nicaragua Transit

100

50

10
100
50

100

50
25

..100
25

Saginaw Land, Salt and Min.... 25

Williamsburg Gas

July July.. 5

Quarterly.

June.4

85

123
54
60

16X

108
■

110

64

70

166

166

10

2,500,000

4,000,000

Quarterly.

July.25

Feb. and

Aug Aug
*

■

600,000
5
3,214,300
*,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July July
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Apr...5

20
100
100 6,000,000
.100 5,000,000
25 1,000,000
,50
644,000

..

100
100

Union Trust
United States Telegraph
United States Trust
Western Union Telegraph

Jan. and

57
16

500,000
.100 5,000,000

Manhattan Gas

Rutland Marble

40

5

Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20

Quicksilver

80
120

0

1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..4

200,000
5
100 2.000,000

Consolidated Coal, Md
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan and Trust
Harlem Gas

Pennsylvania Coal
Quartz Hill

Ang Aug. .4
Aug Aug. .5

100

Central American Trans
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
Consolidated Coal, Pa

Pacific Mail

Feb. and
Feb. and

100

..

Metropolitan Gas

90

108

_

Mariposa Gold

131
40
95
70

248

May and Nov May. .5

Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,956,590
do
do
304,297 Feb. and Aug
pref.100
862,571
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newrarkl00
576,000
Schuylkill Valley
50
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
.100
650,000 Apr. and Oct
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville
50
869,450
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
.100 750,000 Quarterly.
rhai
1,200,130
Syracuse, Binghamt
50! 1,900,150 Jan. and July
Terre Haute and Rich ond.
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw7.. .100 1,700,000
do
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000.000
Toledo and Wabash
50 2.442.350 June and Dec
do
do
984,700 June and Dec
preferred. 50
125,000 June and Dec
Tioga
100
607,111
Troy and Boston.
100
274,400 June and Dec
Troy and Greenbush
100

International Coal

1095*
675*

45

25X 26 '
66
.3% 60
.4

3X
Rome, Watertowm & 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
May. .7
pref. 100 1,700,000 Annually.

...

40

97
95
100

100
100 2,3(50.700
501,890
50
800.000
50

Hampshire and Baltimore Coal.100

..

—

20,006,000

218,100
5,013,064
20,072,323
1,358,100
8,657,300
1,770,414
8,181,126
1,500,000
100 1,700,000

Providence and Worcester
Racine and’Mississippi
Raritan and Delaware Bay

Brooklyn Gas
Canada Copper
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement

500,000

•

97

100

Miscellaneous.

Feb.ifmd Aug|Au5&10s 1275* 1275*
April!and Oct Apr. ..4
Jan. find July;July. .3
Jan.iknd July July. .4

50 1,852,715

..,

100 5,000,000

Panama
Peninsula

do preferred
West Branch and

50; 2,646.100 Jan. find July July. .3 • 59
Quarterly. Aug. .25*
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,504
I
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,605,834 May knd Nov May ..4
J
Louisville^New Albany & Chic. 100 2,800,000
McGregor Western
100
Maine Central
100 1,050,860
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,022,484 Mar. and Sep
do
do
1st pref. 50 6,205,404 Mar. and Sep Mar.s3
do
2d pref.. 50 3,819,771
do
Mar.s3
*4
Manchester and Lawrence.
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July
Michigan Central
100 6,315,906 Jan.iknd July Ju..4&6s 1095*
i
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..100 7,539,600
Aug .psd. 67 X
do
do
guaran.100 2,ia3,600
Aug. .5
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 2,988,073
39X
do
do
1st prePlOO 2,414,500 Feb. land Aug Aug. .4
89
do
do
2d pref. 100 1,014,000 June and Dec June..35*
1
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 1,000,000
do
preferred
100 2,400,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .35*
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 60 3,700,000 Jan. hnd July j July. .4
Mississippi and Missouri
100 3,452,i
Morris and Essex
50 3,041,1 5Q Feb. and Augj Aug.. 4 s.
Nashua and Lowell
600.009
100!
4
K
Naugatuck
100, 1,031,8)0 ....1...
New Bedford and Taunton
100,
500,090 June! and Dec! June...
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,538
New Haven and Northampton..100 1,010,000
New Jersey
100 4,395,800 Feb.land Aug! Aug. 5
Mew London Northern*^*.100
602,152

Long I sland

152

Jan. and July July. .35*

50 1,015,907
100 1,500,000

100|

!.. .100 2,063,655
482,400
50

do
preferred
North Branch
35

5,253,836
2,350,000; Quarterly. [July. .3
820,000
1,180,000 Jan. find July!July. .4
6,218,042’April:and Oct'Apr. ..5

.100

Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Indianapolis and Madison
do
do
pref. 400,

do

97X
885*

|

do
do
pref...100
Hartford and New Haven
100
Housatonic
.100
do
preferred
100
Hudson River
100
do
Illinois Central.

975*
885*

.1001 3,540,000 Jan. (And July July. .3

Joseph

p’d. Bid. Askd

Last

Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Lancaster

July.. 3

Elmira and Williamsport
600,000 Mar.ijand Nov Mar. .25*
50
do
do
500,000 Mar. ud Nov ’ Mar. .35*
pref... 50|
Erie
100 16,400,100 Feb.f & Aug. Aug..4 ^
do preferred
100j 8,535.700 Feb.; & Aug. Aug. .35*
Erieand Northeast
50t
400,000 Feb. & Aug.;Aug..5
Erie and Pittsburg
50! 256,500!

Fitchburg.

Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse

Canal.

.100' 1,500,000'

*

3,344,800 Quarterly. July.
50 3,150,150
100 2,338,600 Jan. and July July.
100 21,250,000
2,979,000 Jan. and July July.
100 3,609,000 Jan. and July July.

North Pennsylvania.
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi
do
•
preferred
Old Colony and Newport

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio

2,31^,7051

..

Periods.

New York and Boston AirLine.100
788,047
New7 York Central
100 24,386,000 Feb. and Aug Ang.. 3
York and Harlem
New
50 5.085,050
do
preferred
50 1,500,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Niagara Bridge & Canandaigua. 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .3
New7 York and New Haven
100 2,980,839 Quarterly.
July. .4
New York Providence & BostonlOO 1,508,000 Quarterly.
July.. 3
Ninth Avenue
100
795,360
Northern of New7 Hampshire.. .100 3,068.400 June and Dec June. 3

Rensselaer and Saratoga

Feb.’j &

Chicago and Alton

standing.

Reading and Columbia.

1

Market.

out¬

Askd

Railroad.

Albany and Susquehanna

Dividend.

Stock

out¬

41X 41*

52" 54j*

117

43X 44
Jan. and

July July. .4

500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
4,000,000 Jan. and July
12,000,000
2,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,200.000
i,ooo;ooo May and Nov
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
1,000,000
4,000,000 Quarterly.
3,200,000 Feb. and Aug
1,000,000 y.
10,000,000 Jan. and July
1,000,000 Jan. and July
2,500,000

July

13X 13*
12

May
Aug. .5
July. .5
Aug..7X

July

290
150

58X

102

100

3,666,666 Quarterly.
Feb. and
1,000,000

100
50

Wyoming Valley Coal..,....... 50. 1,250,000

58j*

Jnly

.100

100

300
154

Aug. .4
Aug Aug. .5
Quarterly. July..2

....

The

following are the prices of mining stocks bid in Boston on
Thursday, July 27 ; *
Isle Royal
Central
.no bid..

Jttining Journal.

jJnsttrance ani>

157

CHRONICLE,

THE

July 29,1865.]

—

..

Insurance.—The Commercial Mutual Insurance Com¬

Marine

pany

Mesnard
Franklin
Pewabio
VL and Mass

have recently issued

their annual statement showing a decided

7

Minnesota

2

Quincy

34
84

Rockland

n

their business from the statement of a year since. They
28*
411 Water Power
have resolved that the handsome scrip dividend of thirty-five per
Dividends Declared.—Erie Railway, 4 on common, and 3J on
cent free of Government tax be declared, which cannot fail to give
preferred ; Morris & Essex, 4 in scrip ; Southern Indiana, common
satisfaction to those dealing with them.
passedt and preferred 5 per cent; U. S. Telegraph 4 for the quarter.
Internal Revenue and Insurance Companies.—Insurance Com¬
advance in

required by law to make a return every six months of

panies are
the

STOCK LIST.

2

dividends they declare. Ninety five per cent goes to the stock¬
the remaining five per cent is paid into the national

holders and

DIVIDEND.

The following table will show the amount of business

treasury.

corporations during the

done

by these

1864,

COMPANIES.

ending, December 31,

Periods.

according to the returns thus made :

year

Adriatic
^Etna.

COMPANIES.

■i

Divi¬

Net
JJtna

American
Atlantic

2,694,5102,836,326
52,616
18,947

Arctic
Beekman

20,472

Broadway

23,895
126,540
25,758
23,343
28,063

Commerce....
Com Mutual..

Commercial

..

Citv

Clinton.'.

57,419

Eagle

Equitable Life

25,262

20,526
133,200
21,052
23,683

13,157
47,368

72,158

Hanover....

13,943

Hamilton
Hope
Home

338,504

30,241

Irving
Imp & Trad’s
Jefferson
Knickerbocker

20,655

Names.
Lamar. J..

gains.

Albany

Tax.

368

57,893
50,400
12,630
20,000
336,912

2,607

N. Y. Fire and
Marine^
23,229
N. Y. Bowery. ' 27,876
N. Amsterdam
Pacific. j
28,020
Pacific Mutual 239,228
Resolute
22,889

2,520 Republic
697 Sec. In. & An.
1,152 Standard.
16,786 St. Mark’s
1,461 United States.
10,000
526 Washington..
‘

“

25,262
31,500
15,789
26,263
283,800
17,894
22,103
8,104
26,312
7,894
26,314
64,000
9,210

22,104
4,052

‘

36,818
127,815

1,869 Wash. Life.
1,057

37,895
14,736

100

American...
50
American Exchange.... 100
Arctic
50
25
Astor

Lorillard

Atlantic
Baltic

.

7,368

(Brooklyn)

50
25
25

Beekman

'Bowery

25

Brevoort

50

Broadway
25
Brooklyn (L. L)
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100

1,792

Central Park
Citizens’

1,891

City

789

100
20

70

Clinton

1,486
14,461
1,154
1,104

100
100
100

Columbia....'
Commerce
Commerce (Albany)
Commercial
Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Exchange
Croton..

401

1,315
894

1,713
7,650

100
50
100
100

50
100

Eagle
Empire City/

460

40
100

Excelsior.

The Fire Commissioners are

50

Exchange

30

commencing operations with a view
practical effects. They have received the first of several
new fire engines.
It is a large and powerful machine, to be drawn by
two horses, and will throw simultaneously four distinct streams of
water upon a fire.
The Commissioners purpose having it manned
by efficient and trustworthy engineers, paying them salaries suffi¬

Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund
Firemen’s Trust
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard
Germania
Globe.

cient to command services of the first kind, and we have no doubt
I

Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover

to the best

will succeed in this respect. It is a step
in respect to economy and enterprise,

PETROLEUM

j

Market.

Alleghany
Allen Wright
Beekman
Bennehoff Reserve..
Bennehoff Run
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Black Creek
Blood Farm

50
2 00

5 00

Brooklyn.

■

.

Market.

54

52

California

Cascade
Central

'

Bid.

Asked.

Cherry Run Petrol’m

Emp’e City Petrol’m
Enterprise

Everett Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil.
Germania.. .;
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
"

2 04

2 05
0 40
0

50'

43
14 00
2 00

......

Heydrick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate..

”2 oo*
1 75

"‘‘63’

Home

Inexhaustible
Johnson’s Fulton Oi]
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Lamb Farms
McClintockville. j.
.,..

15 00
6 40

Lamar
Lenox

Maplt Grove




Oceanic
7
Oil City Petroleum..
Oil Creek of N. Y
...

1 92
5 50

6 00

V

11 50

National
New Amsterdam
New World
N. Y. Equitable
N. Y. Fire

Revenue
Sherman & Bamsd’le
Southard.,
Standard Petroleum.

80
1 25

0 75

Terragenta

0 60'

65
2 50

i

50

85
...100

,

50

North American
50
North River
25
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific
.....'
25
Park
;
100
Peter Cooper
20
Phoenix

-

1 00

31 16

20

31 75

Republic..,.

100

Rutgers’

1. 25

Sf. Murk’s...,,,,
fit, Nicholas

25
25

50

*

Standard
star
..

1 95

Sterling..

50

loo

...100

Stnyvesant

25

Tradesmen’s

United States

Washington

Williamsburg City

25
..

Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.

26

50

50

and
and
and
and
do

Aug.
July.
Aug.
July.

76
219

Aug ........
July...;
Aug...
July
July...

d°:

Jan. and

ios‘
95

July...!
July...
April..
July..,

.

July.
April and Oct.
Jan. and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July
April and Oct
Jan. and July,

120
80

March.

100
76

1230
126
98
102
105
125
139

88*
171*
100

July.. ’
•7*
April..
July...
do
July...
Feb. and Aug. Aug...
Jan. and July, July...
do
July..,
do
July...
do
July..,
May and Nov. May...
Feb. and Aug. Aug..;.
Jan. and July July...
do
July...
do
200.000
July.;.
200,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..,
200,000 March and Sep March.
200,000
150,000 Jan. and July, July. J.
do
July. J.
400,000
do
July.
300,000
200,000
.....5
2,000,000 Jan. and July, July..
do
200,000
July
do
July....
300,000
do
200,000
July.,..
do
200,000
July.;
150,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
1,000,000 April and Oct. April;
200,000 May and Nov. May. 1
200,000 March and Sep March..
150,000 Jan. and July July.]
150,000 March and Sep March..
280,000 Jan. and July, July.;
do
150,000
July.;..
do
300,000
July
5
March and Sep September
150,000
.5
Jan. and July. July....
200,000
..10
500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug
4
500,000 Jan. and July, July..
do
200,000
10
July.,
do
July
150,000
do
200,000
July
do
646,000
July..
3*
do
200,000
July.:.. ..'..10
do
1,000,000
5
July
do
150,000
July....
200,000
150,000 Jan. and July July./..
do
200,000
July.!....
do
800,000
July/...
do
200,000
July
do
210,000
July....
200,000 Feb. and Aug Ang.:...
1,000,000 Jan. and July July....
1,000,000 June and Dec June...6 & 50 s
350,000 April and Oct April..
150,000 Jan. and July July.j..
do
200,000
7*
Julyu
do
200,000
July.
5
Feb. and Aug Aug
150,000
6
150,000 Jan. and July July

100*
150*
125*

90

102*
61*
104*
90*
104

,

85* *
90

90*

li5 ’
85

154*
99

l6i’*
125
130
100
144
106

.

174*

.

100

...

106

75
100
105
160

....

.

—
.

.

..

..

200

do

Yonkers and New York. 100V 000,000^

do
do
Feb. and Ang
do
,

do
do
Jan. and

*

125
100
175
148

97*
80
160
125
120 '

97*
106

90

99*

July.3* &20s

101
88
155
120
90

July.1

112*

July/..;..

do
-

70 *
100
95
115
120
151
100
135
135
135
135
110
200

130*
100

-

500,000

Resolute

Security

150,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
3,500,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
200,000

200,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
1,000,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
150,000

100

3

200,000

50

;

[ l Last paid.

5 85
$300,000, Jan- and July July
do
July.3# &30s. 93*
200,000
150,000
125
200,000
200,000 Jan. and July. July. 3* &50s. 125* ’ 135
87*
200,000 March and Sep March..;.. ...5
101
..ps’d
500,000 Jan. and July. July
100
5
250,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
130
5
300,000 March and Sep March
100
200,000 May and Nov. May
107
5 104
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
5 160
162
300,000 June and t)ec. June
150.4)00 Jan. and July. July
5
72*
135
6
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
do
210
153,000
Aug
10

50

.•

Relief..,

Vesta...,,

Working People’s

25

People’s
■'

TitusOil'.
Titus Estate
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
United States
United States Pe¬
troleum
Candle

37*

Niagara

Story & McClintock.
Sneeess
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm

25

100
Metropolitan
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
Moms (and inland)
100
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50

10 00
1 50

11 00

.

35

25

Manhattan
100
Market
100
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
Mercantile (marine)
100
Merchants’
50

1 95

1 92

28

50
100

Lorillard

W.Virflr. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright

McKinley

...

.

Long Island (Brooklyn). 50

Venanffo

McElhenny
Manhattan

40

Lafayette (Brooklyn)

Baltimore Consol
Noble &Delamater
of Philadelphia..
Noble & Delamater
Rock Oil
?.

Watson Petroleum

50

Knickerbocker

1 38

Manufacturing C,

6 50

30

King’s County (Brook’n) 20

1 00

President. j
Rawson Farm
1 05

25

i

Jersey City (N. J.)

Mercantile
Mount Vernon

Pit Hole Creek

2 50
1 50
1 10

100

Jefferson

Maple Shade of Phil.

Palmer Petroleum...

Consolidated of N. Y
Columbia of Pittsb’g
De Kalb
Devon Oil

50
50
100

Irving

People’s Petroleum..
Phillips ...i

Commercial
Conqmonwealth

50
100
100

International

Maple Shade of N. Y.

Pacific.].

Clifton

15
50

Importers’ and Traders’. 50
Indemnity
100

Northern Licrht.

Buchanan Farm

j

.1

Howard
Humboldt

N.York, Phila. and

Brevoort

25
50
100
50
50
100
25
50

Hope

National Oil of N. Y.

90 00

Bradley Oil

Hammond..

LIST.

Asked.

Adamantine Oil

(Bklyn) 10

Harmony (F. & M.)

Companies.
Bid.

17
10

Hoffman
Home

t

Companies.

Goodhue
Greenwich

in the right direction, both

STO(3k

25
50

30

Albany City

$31,770 $31,578 $1,619
4,937
98,752
95,052
399
15,788
2,538
141,816! Lenox
1,834
24,631
2,620 Mec. & Trad’s
14,057
*
*
7,248
1,047 Metropolitan
119,411 135,161
942
11,841
1,671 Manhattan Life
42,100
2,102
1,209 Merchants’
508
9,912
6,052
6,660 N. Amep. Life.
663
1,287 N. Y. Equita’e 11,729 13,263
1,188 N. Y. Ins. and
154,772 157,894
7,884
1,402 Trust Co.
4,472
89,472
88,622
2,870 Niagara jj

21,052 1,052
28,000
1,400
10,526
526
450,284 450,284 22,514
31,315
32,630
1,630
789
21,000

Excelsior
Germania Life
Grocers’
G West Mar.
Germania Fire
Howard

Divi¬
dends.

Net

Tax.
gains. dends.
$13,024 $14,736 $1,019
42,625 28,420 3,551

Names.

...

MARKET.

July.,...

.

3*

August...
Aug.;.....
Aug.....

105
88

.

Feb. .10 & 50s

July July.

5

Feb. and Aug. Aug
Jan. and July, July
5
do ’
July
5
Feb. and Ang. Feb..10& 69 s.

Jan. and July, July
do
July

6
5

69*
125
120
100
100
8T
112

126*
150
110

104*

158

[July 29, 1865.
T

TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO FOREIGN

COUNTRIES.

‘

Countries.

*

Not Not
Exc. Exc.

1 o.

*o.

cts.

Acapulco
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
mail.....
French

do
do
do

do
do

*30 *60

do

do

Marseilles....

,

39

via France, in French
mail from .Bordeaux

do

Ascension, via England.

45
45 4l

Marseilles

do

do
do

do

00

Aspinwall
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n

...

89

or
via Marseilles and Suez...

do

5

Co.) *30 *00
Hamb’g mail

by Beem.

50 102

by Bremen and Harab’g
55

mail
Prussiau closed
ml. when prp’d

*30

do

do

do

by Brem.

or

'

Corsica, British mail by Am. packofc
do
Brit,
French mail,. .. .*
Costa Rica.
Cuba
Curacoa via England......
do
do

do

*15

do (except

prov.
in
Italy) Fch.mail.... *21 *47
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
29 82
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
2Sets)
*30
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
*16

Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles,
do

...
...

60

’

do

when

by Bremen

or

prepaid
Hamb'g mail

...

*30
28

French mail....

.* .

.

*16

*21 *42

Belgium, French mail.
*21 *42
do
closed mail, via England,
*27
do
open mail, via London, by
American packet....
21
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
5
3elgrade, open mail, via London, by
American packet
21
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
5
do
*21 *42
by French mail,
Beyrout Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 38cts)
*40
French mail

do

*30 *60

Bogota, New Granada

18

Bolivia

34

Brazils, via England,
do
France, in Fch mail from

45

Bordeaux..
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,.

^

Brunswick, Prussian mail
do#

*30

when

by Brem.

or

prep’d
Hamb’g ml.

do
French mail
Buenos Ayres, via England
do
via France by

...

...

*16
45

French

Canada

Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
Southampton..

33

'

do

Brit, mail via
Marseilles,
Cape de Verde Islands, via England




do

...

60
*10

46

do

29

37

80

60

6

Grand

*35
*20
...
*27 *54

do

...

36

mail

30

60

...

33
45

by American pkt..
mail, via Brit, pkt

do
do

op.

French mail

.

Martinique, via England.
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n

21

42

...

via London, by
...

*10
*15
*30
28

10

34

to

Prussian closed mail...
do when p’paid

.

do
do

...

..

do

*15

French mail.

*21 *42

80

do
do

by Bremen and
Hamburg mail.
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
Netherlands, The, French mail
open mail,
by Amer.
open mail,
by British

Hayti, via England

■*

• *

*42

21

60

28

do

22
6

*21 *4?

via Lon.,
pkt
via Lon.,
pkt

21
6
*10

Newfoundland....

lu

New

Granada, (except Aspinwall and
Panama,)
New South Wales, British mail, via

Southampton...

do

do
do
do

18
.

33

British mail, via
Marseilles
39
45
French mail..... *30 *60
t

by mail to San

Francisco

8

New Zealand, British mail, via South¬

hampton....
do
do

38

British mail, via Mars’ls 39 46
French mail....
*30*60

Norway, Pros, closed mail, (if p’paid,
42c.)
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail,

Holland, French mail
*21
do
open mail, via London, by

...

from N. York

28

45

...

French mail.... *21 *42

Nicaragu, Pacific slope, via Panama

...

45

from Bordeaux

do

28

(Strelitz and Schwerin,)

Montevideo, via England
do
via France, by Frn’h mail
do

*30

(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg

*21 *42
*30

*15
*21 *42

,••**••••

83

places excepted above.......
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz aud Schwerin,)

do

do

when

prepaid.

pkt....

...

and Pacific coast
.

do
do

21

Hamburg, by Hamburg* mail, direct

American

*80 *60
45

60

New Brunswick

...

mail
French mail....

21
5

45

24
1

*35

Ijlanover, Prussian closed mail
1
do
do when prepaid
do by Bremen or Hamburg

...

30

do
...

Hamburg

French mail

...

39

*15

open mail,
British pkt.

do

42

83

do
via Marseilles
French mail

do
do

*26

do

87

21

mail..

Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d mail

*42
*30 *60

do

French

29

mail

open mail, via London, by
American pkt.............

do
do
do

*15
*22

do

do

72

...

from New York
Bremen mail.
Prussian closed mail

...

Mexico, (except Yucatan, Matamoras

mail

do

*21 *42

Duchy, Bremen

Grand Duchy, Hamburg

5

Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬

do

28

Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
...

* .. *30
French mail....... *21 *42
Bremen mail
*15

or

*30

Madeira, Island of, via England....
Majorca and Minorca* British mail

21

prepaid, 28c)

by Bremen

*42
*15
*21 *42

mail

10

paid. 40c)

60

Duchy, French

Grand

do

33

French mail.

45

Hamburg

mail

10
45

Guatemala

do
do

or

paid.........
do

*15 *30
*21 *42

(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail
do
open mail, via London, by
Amn. pkt...;
do
open mail by British pkt

49
53

30

closed mail
Grand Duchy, Prussian
closed mail, when pre¬

do

„

*30
10

German States, Prus. closed mail (if

do

63

in

Fch, mail, via
Bord’xand Lisbon

.

prepaid
Bremen or Hamburg mail
Gambia, via England
audaloupe, via England

45

do

c

.

21

*28
*15

- •

30

...

34

do
do
do

...

Luxumburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian

....

do

35

mail
French mail.

*30

28

*21 *42

mail,from Bordeaux..

do

Prussian closed mail
do
do
when

]

via Eng¬

33

by Bremen

21

Islands, via England

do
do

*38
*30 *60

Liberia, British mail

'

40

Frankfort, French mail

45

Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)

64
*

60

39

British

do

Hamb’g mail,

or

via Trieste
French mail

do
Ecuador
Falkland
France

*30

do
do
do
when prep’d ...
28
do
Bremen mail
*10
do
*16
Hamburg mail
do .French mail..
*21 *42
Brit. A. Am. Prov., except Canada and
New Brunsw’k not over 3,000 m. ... *10
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m. ... *16

do

*40
*30 *60
*32
...

Great Britain and Ireland.

.

*38 *66
..

by Br'n

30

do
via Marseilles
French mail. t... ..

do

Marseilles and Suez

do

85

French mail....

French mail
British mail,
land

60

68

closed mail, via Trieste..
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via

63

...

Bavaria, Prussian closed mail.
do
do
do

72

(Lng. possessions,) Prus.

by

5
46

30

French; mail

do
do

do

Trfrte

*21 *42

...

Japan, British mail, via Southampton

...

do

*25
*27 *54

.,

mail, via
Marseilles
Islands, Prussian closed mail,
(if prepaid, 36c)

...

...

French mail

*35

D

Ionian

cts.

5

•

*16

Sast Indies, open mail, via London, by
American pack’t
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet.
Prussia closed mail, via
do

Hamb’g

French mail

packet

Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre¬
paid,, 33cts)
,
do
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail

28

...

mail

do

by Br’n or Hmb’g mail.
open mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
Brit.packet.

-

mail via Trieste
Austria and its States, Prussian closed
do

do

...

Corfu—see Ionoan Islands

Y ork or Boston
Fch. mail (S'th Austr’a

do
do

c

45

by private ship from New

Honduras
Indian Archipelago,

39

40
30

French mail

do
do
do

10
83

30

,..

...

Marseilles and Suez
Trench mail..

by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
onslantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
prepaid, 88c)

45

Argentine Republic, via England

do

by Br’n 6r Hmb’g mail, via
do
do

mail
Frenchmail

30

mail via Southampton
do
Marseilles.
do Br’n or Hmb’g ml.
via Trieste

China,

mail, via England,
by Am. pkt
21
de
open mail, via England,
by British pkt
6
...
Algeria, French mail
*15 *30
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton ... 83

do

French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles

open

.

Holland, open mail, via London, by
British pkt
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
paid, 83c)...
do
by Bremen or Hamburg

Chili.

*80

...

mail

t!. Am. Pac. Sloop, via Panama
Ceylon, open mail, via London, by
American packet...
open mail, via London, by
British packet....

*38

...

-

cts.

10
83

prepaid 86c)
oy Bremen or Hamburg

do
do
do

cts.

..

,

Countries.

Countries.

t3P°“riie Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
it is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is re¬
quired

Not Not
Exc. Exc.
i o. 4 o.

...

Gulf Coast of

10
84

...

...

*46
*38

do
French mail.
*33 *66
Nova Scotia—see Brit N. American
Prove.;..

Oldenburg, Prus. closed mail, (If pre¬
paid, -28c)<»».<•«*.....

««.

*30

•

•

•

•

•':

•

.

THE j CHRONICLE.

July 29, 1866 ]
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
i o. i o.
cts. cts.

Countries.

mail
do
French mail
Panama.....

.

.

do
by
do
by
Porto Rico,

45

45

...

84

Portugal, British mail, via England. .
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail
do
by French mail, via Behobia

33
80
21

do
do

Frenchmail.

do via Bord’x & Lis.

80

60

do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail ... *16
do
French mail.
*21 *42
Rom. or Pap. States Prus. closed mail; ...
44
do *
do
French mail.... ■ *27 *64
do
do
Bremen or Ham¬

Venetian States, Prus. closed mail

do
do

,

...
...

when pre.. r...
open mail, via ion,,
in American packet. ...

by

open mail, via Lon.,
in British packet
Frenchmail
*21
Bremen or Hamb’g mail ...

*37

or

Francisco

...

3

U S. Mail Line

Sardinian States, Prus. cl’d mail (if

prepaid, 40c.)... j... *42

do

Savoy, District

...

of

*30
do when pre. ... 28
by Bre. or Ham. mail j... *16
French mail

...

*21 *42

Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Meiningen and

*15

burg mail..
do French mail..

do

do

Saxony, King, of, Prus. cl’d m
do
do
do

do
do
do

do

...

by Brem. or H am. m.

...

French mail
or

do

do

...

...

22

Singapore, Brit, m’l, via Southampton. J...

46

open

do

via Marseilles...
Frenchmail....

...

30

325 in First Cabin Saloon.

250 in Second Cabin.
125 in

Spain, Brit mail, by Amer. packet.....
do
do
by British packet, j...

do Frenchmail
121
do by Bremen or Hamburg mail.
30
St Thomas, by TJ.S. pkt., to Kingston, \

Jamaica
via Havana

63

21
6
42

42

1..

18

;..

French mail

*83 *66

transportation by the three
parties above named over their respec¬
routes, and including provisions on board

several

the steamers.

No

delay whatever at the Ithmus, being con¬
veyed from Aspinwall to Panama in first-class
railway carriages in Four Hours !
Children under 2 years free.
Children under 6 years of age, one-quarter
price.
Between 6 and 12 years, one-half price.
Bankable Funds or Greenbacks only taken

84

Sweden, Prus. cl’d mad (if prep’d, 36c.) i I.. *40
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail j... *33

Steerage.

Which includes
tive

60

»

$350 in Deck Stale Room.

*21 *42

burg mail

do

Passage Rates Reduced to

*35
47

5

do

in

payment.
One hundred

pounds baggage allowed te each

adult cabin passenger, and fifty pounds to each
adult steerage passenger, without charge; on

all

this

quantity twenty cents per pound,
Smyrna, Prus. cl’d mail (if prep’d,38c.) ... *40 to be
paid to the clerk on board the ship, but
do
French mail
*30 *60 no
merchandise nor bedding will be taken as
Switzerl’d,Pr. cl’d mail (if prep’d, 83c.) \.. *35
do
French maU
*21 *42 baggage.
Baggage masters accompany the baggage
by Bremen mail........ ;.. *19
do
*19 through the entire trip.
oy Hamburg mad...
For further information, or passage, apply
Syria, British mail, via Marseilles, by
French packet.
83 46 to ’
t

do

•

French mail

Turkey

in

Islands in

’

•

•

80

60

J.. 28
By Bremen or Hamburg mail., j.. *82
Open mail, via Loo, by Am. pkt ... 21
do ;
do
by Brit pkt
6




steamer..........*.

$80 00

Passage in Second Cabin, (with board
included).
Passage in First Cabid, on screw steam¬

40 00
60 00

*

business hours.

1

One of the

company’s steamships will sail
Orleans, direct, every Saturday, at 3
P. M., from pier No. 46 North River.

o’clock

JAMES A. RAYNOR, President

over

HAVANA, SISAL AND
VERA CRUZ.
STEAMERS of the

American and Mexican
Mail Steamship Co.
Built expressly for the Trade, will be regu¬
larly dispatched from NEW YORK to SISAL
and VERA CRUZ, via HAVANA, on the
FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each Month.
THE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP

MANHATTAN
1500 TONS
CAPTAIN

BURTHEN,

ED. W.

Will leave Pier No. 3,

TURNER,
North^River, for

llauana, Sisal anir l)cra drnj,
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 3 P. M.
To be followed
VERA

RATES

by the Steamship

CRUZ, Aug. 1.

OTPASSAGE

Payable in Gold,

or its equivalent
States Currency.

in United

NEW YORK to

First Cabin....

$50

HAVANA,
Steerage

$30

NEW YORK to SISAL.

•

Europe, and Turkish
the Mediterranean, ex-

as herein mentioned:
Prussian closed mail

cept

of Passage.
Passage in First Cabin, on side-wheel

The NEW and ELEGANT SIDE-WHEEL

COMMENCING JULY 1, 1865.

.

m’l via Lon. by
Brit, packet.... j..,
by Bremen or Ham¬

do
do

to San Francisco.

ama

28
*16

open m’l via Lon. by
Amer. packet.21

do

do

*30

MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY from Pan¬

(if

Frenchmail

from New York

Aspinwall, by Railroad of the PANAMA
Aspinwall to
Panama, and by Steamers of the PACIFIC

*27 *54
mail

prepaid, 83c.)
do
do

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

*21 *42

Sicilies, The Two, Prus. closed mail.
do
do

By the steamers of the ATLANTIC MAIL

Ham. mail.. S... *25

French mail
Prussian closed

do
do

...

when pre.

Schleswig, by Brem.

Rates

for New

RAILROAD COMPANY from

do
when pre.
do Brem. or Ham¬

do
do

this Compa¬

to

Weimar, Pr. cl’d m.
do
do

New York to New Orleans, upon

Rates of Freight.
Freight, by measurement, per cubic ft.
40
45
do
by weight, per pound
01
10
do
in dry barrels, (equal to flour
34
barrels, per bbl
1 60
*30
do
in liquids, per gross gallon....
08
28
do
specie or currency, (payable in
kind,) in sums of $5,000 and
21
over
Iperct.
do
specie or currency, (payable in
6
kind,) in sums less than
*42
$5,000
f per ct.
*15
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
be received at t he company’s warehouse, upon
their pier, No. 46 North River, (third pier above
the foot of Canal street,) at all times
during

CALIFORNIA.

*15 *30

Prussian closed mail

Saxe- Altenburg,
do
do
♦

do

TO

French mail
*21 *42
Brem. or Ham. mail
*28

do

do
do

following are tihe rates charged for the
transportation of Passengers and Freight from

*15

Hamb’g mail.. j... *29
do
French mail
j*30 *60
Sandwich Islands, by mail to Sanj
by Bremen

do

The

er

by Bremen or Ham¬
burg mail

by

do
do

'

*27 *54

do

do

60

*30

French mail

Wurtemburg,Pr.cl’dmail

*42
...

(if

45

prepaid, 28c.)

Venezuela, British mail, via South¬
ampton
West Indies, British
do
not British
(except Cuba)

Russia, Prussian closed mail (if pre¬

88

39
80

...

10 BARCLAY STREET.

ny’s line of Steamships, viz.:

...

Marseilles...

burg mail....:... *28

Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)

French mail

Romagna,

paid, 85c.).

Southampton..

60

45

British mail, via

do

42
42

Prussia, Prussian closed mail ......... *30
do
do
do when prep. ... 28

*28

...

from Bordeaux........
30
do
British mail, via England.....
Van Diemen’s Land, British mail, via

do
do

No.

*21 *42

by Bremen or Hamburg mail
Uruguay, via France, by French mad

45

do

19

*37

Bremen or Hamb’g mail.... *29
French mail
*30 *60
British mail, via Havana.!

*4 2

Tuscany, Pr. cl’d mail (if prepaid, 40c.)

do
...

..

.

:

Poland, Prussian closed mail (if pre¬

paid, 85c.)......

*42

Turk’s Island.

British mail, via
Marseilles63
French
j 80 60

do

do

...

cts.

21

SSteSH

}c.

as

10

Philippine Islands, British mail, via
Southampton .j

a o.

By French mail, via Austria....

22

do

~

>•

herein mentioned:

,.j*13

Peru

do

Countries.

cts.

*21 *42

British mail, via England....

Paraguay,

Not Not
Exc. Exc.
*

Turkey in Europe, cities of, except

Oldenburg, by Bremen or Hamburg

150

D B. ALLEN,
General Agent of the Line,
No. 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
Or to C. L. Bartlett & CoM
No. 16 Broad st., Boston, Ma s.
Or to R. J. Kimbals cfc Co.,
No. 12 Toronto st., Toronto, C. W.
,

New Yorl^ June 8, 1865.

First Cabin....

$90

Steerage

$45

NEW YORK to VERA CRUZ.

First Cabin....

$100.

Steerage.,...
$60
Experienced Surgeons attached to the steamships of this Company.
Superior accommodation for Passengers.
fl^f° For Freight or Passage, apply at <26
Broadway, New York. I
OHAS. A. WHITNEY,
c
.

THE CHRONICLE

160
Government

Agency, and Designated Deposi¬

.P. Morton & Co.,

tory of the United States.
JOSEPH U.

JOHN T. HILL, Caah’r

ORVIS, Pres’t

Bankers,

THE

NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the

City of New York,

WALL STREET,

5

161 BROADWAY, CORKER OP FRANKLIN ST.

Baltimore and
Interest

cy as

at 1-10 and New York

Boston, Philadelphia,

Washington at par.
collected, aud credited in Gold

or

Curren¬

directed.

Revenue Stamps supplied—$20 with 4 fJ ct. disc’nt
do
do
do
do
do
100
do
do
do
do
1,000
do
All classes of Government Securities bought and
sold.
Redeems for National Banks, at present, without

charge, using the Bills for the Army.
Receives National Currency at par, put to credit of
any Bank, or pays Sight Drafts for it.
Receives subscriptions for 7-30 and allow X dis¬
count to Banks, Bankers, Savings Banks, and Brok¬
ers lavin' an Office and a License, but
nothing al¬

low! d to investors.

No. 4 WALL

NEW YORK,

RECEIVES BANKS AND BANKERS’ ACCOUNTS
Takes New England money
State X per cent, discount.
Checks on Albany, Trov,

INSURANCE CO.

Are

prepared to draw Sterling Bills of CASH
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the

siJ|ms to suit purchasers; and also to

issue! Circular Letters of Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
BonOs

bought and sold

on

Interest allowed

The 7-30s delivered free, per

on

FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
MAURICE

President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,

to

Express.
The United

posit from regular dealers,

tion

Vice-President.

Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Collec-

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¬
or

those choosing to be¬

of Dividends,

J. U.
J. T.

HUNT’S MERCHANTS’ MAGAZINE
FOR
Contains

ORVIS, President.

a

very

JULY,

interesting article

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
of the

City of New York,
27 and 29 Pine Street.
DEPOSITARY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF
THE UNITED STATES,

Being
efforts

historical

an
to

lay

a

U

FOR

Convertible, at

PER

6

CENT.

Maturity, into

GOLD-BEARING

account

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS;
*•

of former

telegraph line from Eu¬

rope! to America.

Also

account of

au

5-20 Bonds.
1 Year Certificates.

We also collect

Government Vouchers

successfully laid.

the Mercantile

Besides,

very

many

interest to

Commuutity.

Published at 60 WILLIAM
wm. B.

Drafts and attend to other business with Gov¬

CALHOUN, President.

B. Seaman. Cashier.

And Government Loan

Agents,

RATES, AT THE COUNTER.

AT BEST

•ill

FOUR

PER

ON ALL DEPOSITS,

CENT

ALLOWED

Subject to Check at

Sight.

MESSENGER,

J.

No.

139

BANKER,

BROADWAY;

Seven-thirty Loan Agent
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all
on

on

descriptions bought

commission.

Accounts of

ceived

By Chas. P. Kirkland, of
19

New-York
3. .Ohr Financial

favorable terms.

JOHN

MUNROE

AMERICAN
No. 5 RUE DE

&

CO.,

BANKERS,
LA FAIX, PARIS,

AND

No. 8 WALL

STRtiKT, NEW YORK,

Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all

parts of Europe, etc., etc.




CHRONICLE,

Also Commercial Credits.

Issued from the office of

HUNT’S MERCHANTS’

6.. Jo uraal of

Ship¬

Modelled after the

43

Banking, Currency and Finance.. 50

7..51 Itatistics of Trade and Commerce
8.. JO urnal of Insurance

60
67

Intelligence—The Postal Money-order
70
System
10.. Agricultural Statistics
73
9.. PD:etal

11. .Railroad Ordinance of Missouri

79

Engineering
13.. Commercial Regulations

80
87

MAGAZINE,

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
THIRTY-TWO FOLIO PAGES,

A

39

5.. Commercial Chronicle and Review

Celebrated London ECONOMIST.
is published every Saturday morning, and con¬
tains the latest Commercial and Financial news
from all parts of the world, by mail and tele¬

graph,

up

to midnight on Friday.

The Chronicle is

accompanied by

a

Dailt

Bulletin, published every morning, containing
all the Commercial and Financial

news

of each

up to the hour of publication.
The Chronicle will in no manner enter up-

day

the domain of p&rtisian politics, nor admit
anything in its columns having a partisan bias
but will* nevertheless, endeavor carefully to
CHARITON T. LEWIS.
S. 8. COX.
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, elucidate the effects of political events and
legislation upon commercial and financial af¬
No. 192 BROADWAY, P. O. Box No. 5,660.

LEWIS &

COX,

NEW YORK CITY,

Attend to all business in the courts of the Uni¬
ted States and in the departments at Washing¬

'Especial attention given to Internal Rev¬
business and to claims against foreign governments, as well as our own. Mr. Lewis's ex¬
perience as Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue will be a guaranty of thorough ac¬
quaintance with the Revenue Laws.
Mir. Cox’s connection of four years with the
Committee of Foreign Affairs in Congress, and
bis long membership of the National Legisla¬
ture, ensure a thorough knowledge of legisla¬
tion and practice in both departments,
t
ton.

Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬

CAMDEN,

3, N. R., Daily, at 10:45 a. m.,

Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean Port, Branchport,
Long Branch, Shark River, Farmingdale, Squampum,
Bergen, Manchester and Tom’s River. Fare to Long
Branch, $1.
The splendid steamer JESSE HOYT will leave as
above daily, at 10:45 a. m. for Camden direct, through
in five hours. Fare, $2. Excursion tickets, good for
three days, $3.
From Camden, take the West Jersey Railroad for
Cape May and all parts of West Jersey.

30

Policy

12.. Ajnateur

RAILWAY STOCKS, BONDS, and other
Securities bought and sold at Brokers’ Board, at
the usual Commission.

and sold

From Pier

CONTENTS OF JULY NUMBER.

ping

No. 6 WALL' STREET,
Boy and Sell Government Securities and Specie,

SUMMER

THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

dana. Publisher.

4. .Commercial Law.—No. 22. The Law of

BANKERS,

PLEASANT

S]P., N. Y.

I
Page.
1.. Tl le Atlantic Telegraph
9
2.. Tlfte Mode of Restoration of the Rebel States
to the Union.

T. L. TAYLOR & REED,

AND

RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.

Art.

P. C.

H.

CHEAP

land social advantages of the line if

and

ernment.

Orders solicited.

present expedition; and the mercan¬

Also,United States 10-40 Bonds.
Do.
Do.

4

All kinds of Stationery, Paper and Account
Books for Business, Professional and Private use.

NEW YOBK TO

the

other valuable articles of great

BONDS

LANE,

TRAVEL.

SALE, READT FOR DELIVERY,

S-7 3-1oTreasuryNotes

Loutrel,

45 MAIDEN

LITHOGRAPHER8 AND

tile

HAVE

Francis &

on

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

July 22, 1865.

KAHL, Secretary.

STATIONERS, STEAM PRINTERS,

HILL, Cashier.

New York,

JOHN E.

Drafts, &c.

come so.

Will deliver new Fractional Currency, at your
-Bank, in sums not less than $1,000, per Express,
free of charge. Also, 1 cent, 2 cent and 3 cent coin
delivered at any Bank on Express routes.
The paid up Capital of this Bank is ONE MILLION
DOLLARS, with a large surplus, ;

HILGER,

abroad.

Deposits, subject

$500,000,

THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY

Commission.

Orders for Securities executed

CAPITAL,

mm 4 tmm sraPLis.

Union Bank of London,
in

STREET, N. Y.

enue

C

on

fairs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To

city subscribers for The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, (weekly,
of thirty-two folio
pages), with The
Daily Bulletin, (daily, of two quarto
leaves), delivered by carriers
$12.00

To all others without Th* Dailt Bul¬

10.00

letin

WH. B. DANA fc Co.,

Publisher«,
'60 WILLIAM

STREET, H. T.