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ante’ feette, Commercial Wmt$,
Railway paniior, and §nonrance journal
WEEKLY
A
?
3
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. I.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1865.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
7*9
op
Congress aud the Public Debt
The Treasury and the Compound
Notes
The Demand Upon England.
How to Lower the Rate of Taxa¬
tion in New York....
The Reciprocity Treaty.
.
769
Analyses of Railroad Reports....
Cotton, and how to Guard against
I Loss by Fire
774
775
7”0 I Literatnre
771 I Foreign Intelligence
776
772 j
777
Commercial
News
and
776
Miscellaneous
778 |
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Exports and Imports
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
S. Securities, Cold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities...
7S4
784-85
Cotton Trade
Breadstuff's
7r'G
787
779
Dry Goods Trade
738
78-2
Prices Current and Tone of the
"
Market'
790
788
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Epitome of Railway News
Bailroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
Bond List
793 1 Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
796
and Mining Journal....
797
794-95
j Insurance
| Advertisements
798-799-800
<£l)e CljronuU.
The Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
NO
25.
effectually prevent Congress from approving, or the Secre¬
tary of the Treasury from suggesting any such dangerous
expedient.
So long as our six per cent gold bearing bonds are selling
at par, and our five per cents with interest on, at
91-J-, it is
mere
trifling to talk of negotiating a five per cent bond at
par.
We must, therefore, be content for the present to fund
our
floating debt in six per cents and these funding bonds,
being redeemable in a fewr years at the option of the govern¬
ment, can be replaced by bonds bearing a lovTer rate of in¬
terest as soon as the inevitable rise of the public credit shall
justify the change.
Some regret^has been expressed that Mr. McCulloch’s re¬
port contains no recommendation for the issue of certificates
of indebtedness.
These securities are very popular and very ‘
scarce.
They could be*sold on as good terms as the seventhirties.
And, without any injury to other interests, the •
Treasury might permanently borrow by successive issues of
this description of Government paper 100 millions of dollars.
day morning with
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning Such a resource could scarcely fail to be of considerable pub¬
with all the Commercial and Financial neios of the previous day
lic advantage - in the present and prospective state of our
up to the hour of publication.
finances; and it is obviously desirable to strengthen the
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Treasury as muchqas possible.
The only other topic claiming special notice in'this place
For Tax Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with The Daily
is the general dissatisfaction at the non-appearance of the re¬
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
$12 00
Financial Chronicle, without Tns Daily
For The Commercial
port of the three gentlemen appointed by Mr. McCulloch
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
10 00
last June to serve on the Tax Inquiry Commission authorized
For Tite Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial
Financial
Chronicle, (exclusive of postage)
5 00
at the last session of Congress.
The benefits of the investi¬
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO, Publishers,
(Chrouicle Building’s,)
gations of this Special Commission will be very much dimi^
60 William Street, New York.
nished, except the report be printed and put in circulation
early during the session. We have had too much of hurried
WALL STREET TOPICS,
hasty tax legislation. Its mischievous consequences are too
The chief topics in financial circles are the continued ease
serious for us to wish a repetition.
The members of Con:
in money, the rise in government securities,
and the general gress and the public will desire to examine, with the most
revival of confidence in the face of the probability of the
scrupulous care, every proposed change in the* Internal Re¬
contraction policy being thoroughly approved and acted on
venue law.' The
report, by all means, should be forthcoming
by Congress. There has also been some interest awakened early in January.
by the statement that a five per cent perpetual loan was be¬
CONGRESS AND THE PUBLIC DEBT.
ing urged at Washington as a means of funding the tempo¬
Our disbursements, on account of the National Debt, have
rary obligations and floating debt of the Treasury.
When,
however, the proposers of this loap confess that it would re¬ been rather heavy of late. Yesterday almost eleven mil¬
quire an issue of 50 or 100 millions of greenbacks to “ float” lions of interest fell due on the second series of Seven-thirty
it, they have said enough to kill the project. The country notes; one month hence
millions will be paid on the
saw the effects of the “
third
series; and on the 1st January ten millions of gold
floating of loans ” after the with¬
drawal of the first
interest
has to be met for our long bonds. These payments
Five-twenty loan in 1863, when the Trea¬
sury made the experiment of diluting the currency to float with the maturing obligations of the Treasury, make up for
the Ten-forties, and failed.
The results of that financial 60 days an aggregate of forty millions of disbursements for
effort will
long live in the memory ^of the people and will principal and interest of the public debt. So ample, how
[ Canvassers for Subscriptions are not authorized to make Collections.']
and
and
*
770
THE CHRONICLE.
[December 26, I860.
But although our resources are so large, it is of the
have been the receipts from taxes and from other in¬
last
come that Mr. McCulloch will have no difficulty in meeting
importance that they be judiciously economized. Our taxes
are
all these claims as they mature.
probably capable of being made twice as productive
A more satisfactory proof of the exhaustless resources
j without pressing half as heavily on the people. The pro¬
of this country, or of the general good management of the j cess of funding must be adjusted to the financial situation of
public Treasury it is impossible to imagine than the prompt-: the country. Rigid economy must be enforced in every deness and
certainty with which the payments of the past j partment of the government.
We must remove as fast as
18 months have been met.
The sum required during,that possible such governmental restrictions as fetter the move¬
section of the war period is so vast, that on looking back we ments of industry, check the activity of production, or hin¬
wonder how it has ever been raised, and the financiers of der that growth in the masses of the people of intelligence
other countries are still more at a loss to explain the mystery. moral worth, skill and enterprise, which, while they are
During the year ending 30th June last Mr. McCulloch re¬ among the most precious ingredients of National wealth, are
ports his receipts as follows: From loans applicable to ex¬ also the firmest bulwarks of the public credit.
penditures $S04,803,499, from loans applied to payments of j Such, then, is the fiscal problem which the present Con¬
public debt $007,361,241, aggregate of loans $1,472 224,740. gress have to solve. Their task is to devise measures to fund
From taxes and miscellaneous sources he reports $329,507,-. the debt, to restore the currency, to adjust the pressure of
880.
During the year, therefore, we. raised by loans and taxation, and to do all this so that the wealth, the morals,
taxes no less than 1,800 millions of dollars.
The chief the industrial growth and the commercial ascendancy of the
cause for anxiety about this statement was the small amount j country may suffer as little as possible,
raised by taxes as compared with the loans.
This difficulty, j
g == however, arose from the newness of our tax-machinery which j
THE TREASURY AND THE COMPOUND NOTES,
we are getting into better working order, as is
shewn by the j “ A government would do more wisely,” it has been said,
statement for the three months ending 30th September last,
“not to enter on a new and better policy than having adoptThe receipts for this period were 277millions from loans; but
j ed that policy to renounce and reverse it.” If this is true in
the taxes yielded 102 millions, or half as much as for the preother Departments, it is emphatically true in the administraceeding vear. During the fifteen months covered by these tion of the Treasury.
It is not, therefore, without regret that we hear rumors that
figures, our people raised for all purposes and paid into
the Government Treasury the prodigious sum of 2,250 mill¬ some change of policy is pending as to the compound interest
ions of dollars, and this, although in the earlier part of the legal tender notes, and that orders were issued a few days
time we were straining our energies to the utmost, and im¬ ago by Mr. McCulloch requiring the Assistant Treasurers,
pairing our productive powers by sending recruits to keep and Depositories of the public money to send to Washington,
and not to pay out to the public, the compound notes which
up the ranks of the army.
Forgetful of these financial achievements some of us are | are received daily in payment of taxes and other dues, whatever,
j
j
desponding, and prophesy all sorts of evil to our National
finances, because during the next three years we have 1,100
millions of short obligations to fund into long bonds.
If the
past lias any lessons for us, we ought rather to conclude that
now
werethesumto be funded three thousand millions instead
con-
in Mr. McCulloch’s recent rej port, is supposed to indicate that he is anxious to withdraw the
compound notes from circulation, and will pay out no more
of them than he
cation of the National honor.
returns
But what, it has been asked, is the nature of these re¬
sources from which we have drawn our
stupendous dis¬
bursements during the past four years?
It is in vain to
in the
thousand, it could be done in the three
years
with
It is also worthy of
point to our unexplored mines, our railroads, our unoccupied
lands; these we have still: nor to our busy manufactories,
our rich farms, our commercial cities
; these abound among
us in
greater profusion than before the war. We have not
destroyed these forms of our stored-up internal wealth. Ev¬
ery thing in our industrial and commercial position proves
that whatever else we have spent on our army and
navy" we
have not diminished our capital.
That is greater now than
when we entered on the struggle. Much as we have
paid
Our National income has evi¬
out, we have made more.
dently far exceeded our National expenses, We are like a
rich farmer who has had a costly lawsuit, or a disastrous
fire; but finds at the year’s end that his income has been
greater than his losses and that his available capital has increased in spite of his misfortunes.
be the dates of such notes. This statement, taken in
remark, that the receipts of the Trea¬
sury during the last year of the war were raised without
any increase or inflation of the currency.
When Mr. Chase
resigned in June, 1804, the efficient paper money of the coun¬
try was greater than it is now.
We have positively con
tracted our active currency and we have still contrived to
raise among ourselves, without a foreign loan, and without
crippling our domestic industry, all the funds we required
for the protection of the National credit and for the vindi¬
one
ease.
u
ever
help.
complete and so pervading is the power wielded by the
Treasury over the financial system of the country that every
new order, with its
probable effects and indications of future
policy, is earnestly canvassed among our business men; and
it is claimed by some persons that this policy of calling in
and cancelling the compound legal tenders offers at first sight
some promise of advantage.
This opinion cannot be gain¬
said. There is, for instance, a saving of accrued interest by
the Government if the notes are received at par; and al¬
ready more than one million of dollars are reported to have
been economised in this way. Secondlv, the next monthly
of
ft
|
; nection with several passages
can
So
of the debt will thus be made to show
a
diminution
aggregate of the Government currency : and this, in the
present temper of the public mind, may contribute in some
degree to pacify the desire and quiet the clamor for contraction. Lastly", this contraction, if confined to the compound
interest notes,
loan market;
would produce but little derangement of the
for, although they" are legal tenders, still being
interest-bearing also, they are held for investment. Conse¬
quently their movements
slow, and their re¬
circulation produces less
as money are
moval from the channels of this
disturbance in the loan market than would
abstraction of
a
much smaller
ordinary legal tenders. These reasons are
weighty and well worthy" of consideration. The time will
come when, without
deviating from the most conservative
policy, the compound notes can be gradually withdrawn and
cancelled with safety for ever.
But it is easy to see that such an attempt, in the present
state of the Treasury, is
premature ; and that an ill-advised
contraction now will lead only to further expansion here*
.
Mwigmn
nMM
December
16, 1865.]
Mr. McCulloch
after.
THE CHRONICLE.
cannot contract
the volume of the
Government currency
771
be provided for if the
government credit rests on the stable
broad basis of economical
administration, sound currency,
enlightened taxation, and industrial prosperity. But no
until he has first prepared the way by
paying off the call loans. With eighty-nine millions of debt
liable to be demanded at ten days notice or
less, it is in vain measures, perhaps, would shake these foundations of our
to talk of contraction.
These demand-loans did
good service national credit so profoundly as ill-considered and ill-sustained
during the war, but, like some other war measures, are now
attempts at contraction.
equally mischievous and unnecessary. Not only do they
tend to expansion, but they effectually check all our
attempts
THE DEMAND UPON ENGLAND.
to correct the evil by
bringing back a healthier state of the
That is by no means the least
interesting or the least ad¬
currency. The inflationists and speculators of Wail street
mirable part ot the
laugh at all Mr. McCulloch’s laboring efforts and cheerful lates to the demand Message of President Johnson which re¬
made by the United States
upon the
promises to lessen the volume of the currency, so long as
government of Great Britain, for compensation to our citi¬
these demand-loans oppose his
policy and baffle his efforts. zens who have suffered Josses at sea
through the depredations
They know very well that the real work of contraction re¬ of the rebel
privateers fitted out in British ports.
solves itself into the paying off of the call-loans
first; and then
The President states the case as it now stands
between the
getting a further surplus of available income, either from two countries with
remarkable clearness and
force; and it is
taxes or from loans.
To attempt to contract the volume of
that
important
the
States
people
of
the
United
should under¬
the currency by any other means is to court
disappointment, stand, with the President, and as
wisely as he, just what we
and to risk evils which are even worse.
But
we
have another
•
have asked of Great
objection to offer
to the
plan of
sup¬
was
by
no means
Britain, and what she has refused. It
the primary object of the American Gov¬
pressing the compound interest notes. They are the least ernment to collect a
certain sum of
money for the indemni¬
our legal tender issues.
By reference to fication of our injured citizens. Such an
object would not in¬
the table of the national debt on
page 74*2 of our last num¬ deed have been
unworthy the attention of any government,
ber it will be seen that the government
currency amounted however great and
powerful, but the point really aimed at
to 620 millions, of which 426 millions were
greenbacks, 169 by the United States was a much greater and loftier one.
millions- compound notes, and 32 millions 5
per cent one We desired, as President Johnson
expresses it, to have the
and two year legal tenders.
subject considered by Great Britain “ as involving questions
The last named notes have been
very inflating and unpo¬ of public law, of which the settlement is essential
to the peace
pular, and are now virtually withdrawn from circulation. of nations.”
mischievous of all
Most of them matured
heM like other
on
the 1st inst.
interest-bearing
The remainder
are
till maturity. The
government currency, therefore, consists only of greenbacks
and compound notes; the latter
forming less than one-third,
and the former two-thirds of the whole mass.
Now, the
point we insist upon is that the compound notes do not
derange the currency much, and subserve better the policy
of contraction than
any other legal tenders that have ever
been issued.
This is a matter of
great practical importance,
for it shows that these
compound notes can with advantage
take the place of the greenbacks as a first
step towards the
ultimate funding of the whole mass of that
species of Govern¬
paper
To limit the
operations of every war, as far as may be, to
of the resources of the powers or parties actual¬
ly and formally waging the war, is a matter of greater impor¬
the exact scope
tance
the
now
than
enormous
before, to every civilized nation.
increase of commerce in modern
ever
With
times, almost
State in Christendom is now liable to be compromised
by the base and reckless among its subjects in any hostilities
which may arise between
important naval powers ; and the
duties of neutrals,” of which our
demands upon England
were
designed to bring about a better and more positive de¬
finition, are duties now not to the belligerent powers of this or
that war alone, but to the whole
family of nations. Whether
ment paper money.
the owmers of the
and
bonded by the Alabama
ships
burned
Their great superiority,
therefore, over other legal tenders and her consorts shall or shall not be
reimbursed, for the
is that they form an
indispensable part of the best practical losses by the British
a
Exchequer,
is
question which, in all its
method we have seen proffered for the effective
resumption most important bearings, really and ultimately concerns
every
of specie payments.
This plan consists of three successive
shipowner in England and in Europe, quite as much as it con¬
steps. First, we must pay off the whole of our temporary cerns the
government and people of the United States.
loan : except,
perhaps, 20 or 25 millions of Clearing House
Great Britain summarily declines to entertain this
question
certificates which may for the present be left with
convenience at all, and on the ground, to use
again the forcible words of
to the Government and
advantage to the people. Secondly, President Johnson, that “ the
municipal law of a nation, and
we must
gradually convert the entire mass of greenbacks the domestic
interpretations
of
that law are the measure of
into compound interest notes. This
conversion should be its
duty as a neutral.” This is a very accurate statement of
slow and will
easily be accomplished by making the substi¬ the position taken up by Earl Russell in his
correspondence
tution as the notes are
paid into the National Treasury. with Mr. Adams, and it is a little
surprising, we think, that
Thircllv, the older notes should be made fundable into bonds Mr.
Adams,
instead of contenting himself as President John¬
at par and
interest, the bonds being offered on such terms as son very
wisely does, with protesting against this position as
will meet the exigencies of the market. To
the success of
involving a profound misconception of the nature and objects
this scheme it is essential that the older notes alone
should of international law, should have entered into
arguments to
be thus
funded, and that those of recent dates should be show that, judged by this measure
of her own selection, Great
allowed to move with a
gradually retarding activity in the Britain will have fallen short of her obligations. Were
this
channels of the circulation.
established it would have no practical
bearing upon the case
These views, it will be seen, are in direct
opposition to the as we present it. It is no affair of ours to prove to
England
opinion of those who class the compound notes with those either the
adequacy of her domestic legislation, or the inade¬
short obligations of the
Treasury that embarrass its move quacy of her municipal administration. As we stated in a
ments towards
specie payments. The only short obligations former article
(Chronicle of Oct. 28) on this same subject,
of the
Treasury which do this at present are the call loans. wre cannot urge the failure to execute her own
statutes, hex
These being paid off, the chief
embarrassment would cease own merely
municipal law, as a ground for British liability,
till the seven-thirties
begin to mature; and these notes can when it is not pretended that any treaty exists
requiring its
every
“
’[December 16,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
violation
liable ; for
there is, and can be, no nation in Christendom in whose
government does not inhere the power and the duty, irre¬
spective of its municipal law, of preventing and punishing
What we seek, then, from Great Britain
such violation.
But, if the acts complained of were
of the law of nations, then, we insist, that she is
execution.
a
recognition of, or a distinct refusal to recog
nize the obligation of a neutral power to protect the rights
and interests of belligerent States against such invasion and
is
a
distinct
injury by the subjects of the neutral, as it is patent and no¬
torious that the shipping of the United States suffered at the
hands of British subjects during the late war.
Allegations
therefore, to investigate the abuses now existing
speedy and efficient correction.
All our American cities seem to be overburdened with
taxation, those of New England equally with New York and "
the West.
To some extent, this is to be attributed to the
of wisdom,
with reference to their
expenditures required by the civil war; but the principal
cause is improvidence.
Changes of administrations do not
appear to have resulted in much improvement, but have in¬
duced the people to conclude that a certain amount of extra¬
vagance and peculation will exist under any party. Hence
so much apparent supineness.
Sixteen years ago, we
of New York
was
well remember, when the valuation
$256,197,143, and the taxes amounted to
sympathy” with the insurgents, or of the laxity three
millions, relief was sought by amending the charter
of the British police service are unfortunate and worse than su¬
and placing the. executive and administrative functions of
perfluous in any discussion of this demand. It should be the
government in Departments. They had been exercised
pressed simply and purely, without heat and without passion,
previously by committees of the Common Council. The
as a point of international law which is of paramount conse¬
change did not, however, arrest the general extravagance,
quence, not to the United States alone, but to all nations.
as may be seen
from the following table of the amount of
It is to the credit of President Johnson that he does 90 press
annual taxation tor the last fifteen years:
1861. .$11,627,632 28
it in his Message; and it is not to the credit of British states- 1851
.$2,924,4 55 94 1856.. .$7,075,425 72
1862.
09
9,906,271 10
1857..
00
8,111,758
manship that it should have been received and dealt with, in 1852.. 3,380,511 74 1858.. 8,621,091
1863.
14
31
12,090,905
1853..
5,066,698
the Foreign Office of Great Britain, almost in the temper in 1854*.
09 j 1864.
86
18,705,092
1859..
9,860,926
07
4,845,386
86 j 1865.
18,202,652 21
which a testy country gentleman might discuss what he re¬ 1855.. 5,843,822 89 I860.. 9,758,507
A burden so steadily and regularly accumulating must
garded as a vexatious claim for damages urged by an ill-con¬
become Sisyphean, and is calculated to excite apprehension;
ditioned and grasping neighbor.
and especially when it is also learned that the indebtedness
^ It is possible that a change in the British Ministry may, of the
city is increasing in proportions equally formidable,
ere long, put into the Foreign Office some statesman capable
now exceeding thirty-four millions of dollars.
of grasping the real merits of this question, and of bringing it
The mode of extrication from the labyrinth i9 by a course
to a settlement which shall do equal honor to Great Britain
and to the United States, by making them parties to the per¬ analogous to that which a sagacious individual would emThe utmost
manent establishment of the great principle that neutral na¬ ploy to retrieve his own desperate fortunes.
tions must assume a full responsibility for all acts done by economy of expenditure should be instituted, together with
their subjects in violation of the absolute and well defined rigid accountability of public officers; and every means of
duties of neutrality.
The United States have never shrunk enhancing the income of the city should be adopted. Unfor¬
Public trusts are
from accepting this principle, although their interest in its es¬ tunately, retrenchment is seldom popular.
tablishment is by no means greater, nationally considered, made the reward of partisan service, and of course, any re¬
than the interest of Great Britain herself, and it is manifestly duction of their emolument and of the political patronage
accompanying, would create enemies to the officer or the
so much for the benefit of mankind at large, that if it can in
party attempting it. Hence, as few spendthrifts ever reform
no other way be fixed and made imperative, a general con¬
their habits, so few persons elevated to power by a political
gress of the greater maritime powers may very properly be
convened to take it, and with it the whole existing system of organisation attempt or succeed in reducing their official ex¬
international law, into full and effective consideration.
penditures.. Yet the time has almost come when such steps
of British “
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
must
be taken.
New York has a
HOW TO LOWER THE
The
RATE OP TAXATION IN NEW YORK.
management of public
affairs in the city of New York
TIow
has been for years the theme of the severest criticism.
far this is warranted does not seem, however, to be generally
considered.
It is always easy to
declaim against official cor¬
ruption, and to complain of prodigality and misrule; but
not so easy to demonstrate in what the enormities consist, or
suggest a proper remedy.
It should be remarked, however, that the charges of prod¬
igality, improvidence and corruption, are well
Local affairs
on the Western Continent.
sal
nigh univer¬
every
where
municipal and
a
county government.
legislative functions were formerly vested in the May or
Aldermen and Commonalty ; but in 1857, the Legislature
divided them, and provided for the election of a Board of
Supervisors to transact the business pertaining to the county.
There are, also the Sheriff) the Register, the Surrogate,
the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, the District
Attorney; the four Coroners, the clerk of the Superior
Court, the Commissioner of Jurors,;'the Justices of the
Supreme Court, the Justices of the Superior Court, the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judges of
the Marine Court, the Pilot Commissioners, the Commis¬
sioners of Excise, the Commissioners for building the new
Harlem Bridge, etc. The Metropolitan Police Department,
though a State Institution, and embracing several counties, is
also provided for, so far as the city is concerned, by the
Board of Superviors.
The
repeatedly criticised, and city charters amended,
effecting amelioration. More than two thousand of
the citizens of Quebec, petitioned the Provincial Parliament
to suspend their entire municipal government, and to place
that city under the control of a commission. Action was
The departments of the city government, as distinguished
deferred on the ground that the other Canadian cities were
also suffering from bad administration, and the relief should from the county are as follows: the Common Council, the
be made general. San Francisco adopted summary mea¬ Mayor, the Board of Education, the Department of Finance,
sures of relief by instituting a Vigilance Committee under
the Law Department, the Croton Aqueduct Board, the Street
whose authority the most lawless were put to death and Department, the Department of Public Charities and Cor¬
others banished from the State. A similar laxity in the rections, the City Inspector’s Department, the Clerk of the
maintenance of order and public safety is liable to be fol¬ Board of Aldermen, the Clerk of the Board- of Council*
lowed in other places by similar proceedings. It is the part men, etc.
have been
without
23681
December 16,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
773
so obtained over and above the requirements of the General
expenditures under authority of the city and
Government, be applied to public use? It cannot belong
county government for the last five years, are as follows:
to the
and should be regularly collected from
I860
16,085,448 60
$3,673,059 26 them. Company,
is
There
no
good reason why corporations holding
1861.
6,713,293 40
\
4,914,338 88
5,111,066 08
4,795,216 02 franchises, for which no consideration has ever been paid,
6,341,202 96
5,750,702 18 should add to their
receipts in such a manner.
*
7,566,648 96
6,138,443 90
It will readily be perceived from this exposition, that the
It is not difficult to perceive that the creation of a double
revenues of the city of New York can be made ample to
local government, and a plurality of Executive Departments
has resulted neither in efficiency of administration or econo¬ liquidate the burdens of government without resort to bur¬
densome taxation.
The subject is of vital importance, and
my of expenditure.
The number of office-holders, besides
should receive early consideration at the hands of the proper
policemen subsisting from the public treasury is about three
authorities.
thousand, and with the continuance of the present system, they
will multiply, not beyond the exigencies of the public service,
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
for that stage has been passed many years since, but to an in¬
Due notice of the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty
definite degree. There is no power practically to check this in¬ was
given by President Lincoln early in the spring of
crease.
Hence a thorough revision of the system is impera¬ the
present year, pursuant to joint resolution of Con¬
tive, and a simple regime should be substituted, which should gress, to the government of Great Britain.
There has
ensure official responsibility, and reduce by many hundreds
been reason to h*pe that new negotiations would be at
the number of persons drawing salaries from the Treasury. once
opened. The following resolution as offered by Mr.
As a corollary to this, and a necessary measure, the anoma¬
Elijah Ward of New York, in the House of Representa¬
lous Board of Supervisors should be legislated out of exis¬
tives, December 14, 1863, contemplated such a course :
“Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives, etc.,
tence, and the places of wealth which it has created for its
That
the President of the United States be. and he is hereby authorised,
members and retaining such as the new Court House and
by aDd with the advice and consent o£ the Senate to appoint three
Harlem Bridge should be closed up speedily.
Extravagant Commissioners to confer with persons duly authorised by Great Britai’i
salaries, fees, and perquisites should also be done away with ; in that behalf, to negotiate a new Treaty, based upon the true princi¬
ples of Reciprocity between the two governments and the people of
and traffic in public offices and appointments punished and both countries, with the view of enlarging the terms of the present
Treaty, and for the removal of existing difficulties.”
made infamous.
It is with some surprise, therefore, that we find no direct
In addition to these reductions, there should be created a
Board of. Revision, to review all appropriations, with power reference made to the holding of a nsw’ convention in any of
to reduce them to the actual wants of the public service. the reports presented to Congress, but on the contrary the
One of this number should be the auditor of public accounts, Secretary of the Treasury utters doubts as to the possible
and no moneys should be paid from the public treasury ex¬ maintenance of any actual reciprocity embracing the princi¬
cept under his signature after the approval of the Board. pal articles included in the present treaty. This policy of
In this manner a large part of the annual expenditure would reciprocal trade was not adopted without long consideration.
be saved,—probably one-half.
A system of responsibility It had been urged by our leading merchants and public men
President Madison, in 1816, laid
would also be instituted which would obviate the danger of for many years previous.
it
before Congress in a special message. Mr. Monroe also
future misrule.
But the work of public economy should not cease with re¬ attempted negotiations with Great Britain for that purpose.
ducing the army of office-holders, the fees and perquisites of Repeated efforts wrcre made in the administrations of John
jobbers, the salaries of pluralists, and the enormous outlays Quincy Adams, and General Jackson to institute reciprocal
for constructing bridges and public buildings.
The city of colonial trade. Acts of Parliament, orders in Council, laws
New York has many sources of income which should be of Congress and Presidential proclamations occurred for
Finally, in 1847,
rendered lucrative.1 She owns some twenty-five ferries for successive years, without much effect.
which a rent of $171,800 is charged, but wThich might have after many efforts on the part of our Government to draw
been much larger if proper diligence had been employed to it out, the British Minister at Washington proposed the
subserve the interest of the city.
The amount actually col¬ arrangement. The matter lay in abeyance for several years.
The New York Chamber of Commerce in 1852 memorialised
lected, amounting last year to about $150,000 is paid into
the sinking fund. The rent ofdocks and slips amounts to about Congress for a Reciprocity Treaty, with earnestness. It was
$240,000; of which $100,000 is annually appropriated for urged by Mr. Webster, Mr. Everett, Mr. Cushing, General
repairs, and the other expenditures reach double that amount. Dix, Mr.Clayton, Judge Douglas, Mr. Seward, Mr.Marcy, and
The slips and piers are actually leased for nominal amounts other leading statesmen; and the Canadian Parliament in 1847
authorised the introduction, free of duty, into Canada of the
to privileged persons, who are not required to keep them in
natural productions of the Lnited States, whenever the latter
proper condition ; whereas if they were placed in the hands
of private corporations to be properly rebuilt, they would shall reciprocate by similar legislation. The Treaty was
yield a tax equivalent to a quarter of our expenditures. The finally negotiated in 1854; and an act passed by Congress to
carry into effect its provisions.
provisions of the charter are a practical nullity.
In 1855 this treaty went into operation, and was so satis¬
The markets are estimated at a valuation of $1,171,000
and the consideration paid for their occupancy amounted factory that the Chamber of Commerce the next year pe¬
last year to $171,983 71. The expense for cleaning them titioned Congress to remove all commercial restrictions on
the commerce of the Canadas and the United States, by ad¬
amounted to $13,645 ; and the regular salaries of superin¬
tends, clerks and other officials amount to about $40,000; mitting into the respective countries the the natural produc¬
while it is alleged by some that the additions for minor offi¬ tions and manufactures of both, and to open to their vessels
the coasting trade on the intervening waters of the two coum
cials such as sweepers, &c., more than annihilate the entire
income. There is no good reason wThy the revenue from this tries, with all the advantages that now exist between adjoin¬
ing States. That sentiment verified by the experience of
source should not be tenfold what is actually obtained.
The-relative
.
cent upon
their passengers.
the
judgment of the public
continues to be the
of this city, and of a large majority, we
Why should not the amount believe, throughout the country.
city railroad companies have taken advantage of the
Internal Revenue Act to levy an additional charge of one
The
last ten years,
men
and merchants
774
THE
Nobody doubts that Canada
CHRONICLE.
[December 16,1865.
has derived
advantages from ferent policy; one by which industry should he less bur¬
operations of this treaty. It was to have been expected; dened and commerce less hampered.
Certainly, the time has
it was to be desired.
Montreal multiplied her trade many come when more
judicious taxation might be substituted for
fold ; Toronto increased hers ; Quebec suffered.
But those the present system.
advantages have been fully reciprocated on our part. We
The trade now carried on between this
country and the
have enjoyed the benefits of I he fisheries on the British Am. British North
American provinces amounts to from
t
y
erican coasts, while they have
scarcely, in exchange, sent a fifty millions of dollars a year. The salutary influence of
smack into our waters.
So important a matter has this right so vast a commerce is
apparent. The abrogation of the Re¬
of fishing in British waters been
regarded, that Mr. J. Q. ciprocity Treaty must tend to drive it away. In place of
Adams declared, in 1814, that he would continue the war
comparative free trade we shall have smuggling, and an ex¬
with England for ever, rather than
give it up.
pensive system of almost useless custom houses. The wis¬
Since 1850 Canada has
over-imported from this country dom of such a change is not easy to perceive.
Commerce
to the amount of
803,038,(338, and the other provinces increases w&ilth and develops civilisation; and we hope that
852,896,294, making an amount of 8115,934,932 to balance the present administration, while seeking trade to the ends of
jthe accounts.
These are advantages which the
abrogation of the earth, will not reject that which lies at our own doors.
the Reciprocity
Treaty will sacrifice without an equivalent. Such a proceeding will be of the character which Talleyrand
In addition, we lose the use of the Welland and St.
Lawrence once denominated a “ mistake.”
canals, which afford an outlet for the commerce of the North¬
the
western
States.
Mr. McCulloch’s
hardly be carried
proposition of reciprocal legislation
1856-7.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON, AND DAYTON
can
It has never been a successful
agency
of communication between nations.
In legislative bodies
out.
a
No. 10.
RAILROAD.
:The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
very
direct line from Cincinnati
extends in
the Ohio
River, via
double track throughout—a
distance of about 60 miles. The
company has also constructed
stipulate. When the policy of a separate track for the use of the Atlantic and Great Western
mutual legislation shall have been
adopted we will probably Raihvay Company, at a cost of a million dollars.
Though a
find ourselves somewhat close to the millennial
short road it is among the most
period.
important in the American
The people of the United States have had their
full share system, being one of the main avenues into Cincinnati
from
of the
advantages. In 1854 the value of the imports into the North, receiving at its northern
terminus, and also at
Canada from this country was
815,583,098; the next year it Hamilton, several important lines which it continues into the
stood at 820,828,671, an increase of one-third.
The exports citv.
only
one party to the contract can have a voice, and hence
conventions between both have been resorted
to, as affording
each side opportunity
to
;
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
Hamilton
to
Dayton—with
on
a
•>
from Canada into
from
to
this-country were increased at the same time
88,649,002 to 817,737,277. The aggregate exports in¬
Canada under the
-
This road
does
occupies
through
a
favorable position, passing as it
country thickly populated, with cities of great
a very
reciprocity treaty from 1855 till June importance at its termini and also on its line. Out of the
30th, 1S64 have been as fellows:
fourteen years of its existence there have been
only two years
Free
Goods
Dutiable goods
as
8113.184,772
80,858,160
,
The United States at the
follows:
same
time
imported from Canada
Free goods
Dutiable goods
Of course, as Canada is not
8143,115,010
6,312,819
in which
no
dividend
distributed, and in those the ne¬
cessary amount was earned, but withheld to pay off debts then
clue.
In all twenty dividends have been
paid, amounting to
88 per cent on the shares in existence at the
time of
payment,
and also a stock dividend of
twenty per cent.
This success
is
was
due alone to its
not
position, but much, of course, is the re¬
good management.
The report? of the
company are less explicit than they
may
thus “ be sellers and we
buyers of the same productions for ought to be in relation to the business of the road. The
which we are often forced to seek
foreign market.” But this number of passengers, however, has been given yearly, also
would be no worse for us than it would be
if we exclude some account of the number of engines, and the
mileage made
them from our seaports
by the abrogation of the Reciprocity by them. The number of passengers carried on the road,
Treaty. We thus compel them to go abroad by routes out¬ and the earnings therefrom, for the past 13 years have been
a
manufacturing country, her*
agricultural productions and lumber must constitute the
staple
exports to this country. The people of that province
side of this country, to
take
our
foreign market
us.
away
from
sult of
as
-
follows
Years.
! 8 >3-54
1 So 1-5')
Number.
23G.S2S
Earnings.
Years.
Number.
377,700
479,987
$191,700 03 | 1859-60
274,650 39 j 1860-61
j
Besides, the British Provinces, other than the
Canadas, im¬
port largely of our breadstuff's, and with the
abrogation of
the treaty will henceforth be
supplied from Canada. Their
aggregate importations from this country
during the nine
years immediately succeding the ratification of the
Recip¬
rocity Treaty, were valued as follows :
1852-53....
:
842,954
370.1S9
352,457
....
1858-59...
362! 630
470.951
339.272
‘259.915
236 663
231.571
213.438
85
j 1861-62
12 1862 63
54 i 186-1-64
48 |
and—
|
223,505 29 | 166-4-65.
...
...
.
Eirnincs.
$236 463 43
275.463 70
358.902
072.117 30
343,393 39
527,451
457,162 85
542,539
614.944 53
The reports are too
irregular in their freight returns to
make them of any statistical value. ' The
average tonnage
for the last ten years has been about
250,000 tons, ranging
225,000 to 275,000 tons perannnm. The
earnings from
The other objections
urged by the Secretary of the Trea¬ freight for each year since the completion of the road are given
in a
sury against the treaty are founded
subsequent table.
upon a condition of
The
things that we desire to see ameliorated. The
financial condition of the company, as exhibited on
people of the
United States, it is
the
balance-sheet at the close of each fiscal
declared, cannot consent to be taxed as
year, is shown in
the
producers, while those outside of our boundaries,
following statement:
exempt
from our burdens, shall be
Fiscal
Share
Bonded
Other debt
permitted, as competitors, to have
Total
Surplus, reyears.
Domestic and
Breadstuff’s
free
of
foreign goods
access to our
ind’seriminate
feel like
markets.
taxation is
withholding their
877,331 568
3 2/215,647
Very likely; and if the. policy
continued the people
may yet
consent from that
likewise.
But
from
1851-52
1852-53
1853-54
1S34-55
1855-35
1656-37
1857-58
1638-59,,,,,
capital.
$1,463,325
1.694,000
2,100.000
2,100,000
2,153,900
2.135,806
3,155,gQO
debt.
& liabil’s.
$583,000
906,000
862, <00
965,000
$78,649
347.219
415,949
624.884
481,041
1,011,000
4.438,000
283,663.
157,761}
1,427,000
hW'OOG
-
S3.J10
serve.
&c.
$33,736
42,472
156,355
171,275
130,370
232,140
tttf f
Amounts.
$2,158,710
2 989,691
8,564,364
8,861,129
8,776,811
•4,021.HS
3,071.706
frWV?
18526-37.
THE CHRONICLE.
December 16,1865.]
2,155,8)0
1,891,000
1,350,000
2.155 800
1,844,000
2,155,800
2,399,500
3,000,000
1,630.000
2,155,800
-v
.
1,623
7
J 000
Road.
years.
1,975,178
2,263.287
2,414,489
2,470,125
2,624.443
2.643,296
2,648.296
2,648,296
2,648,296
2,048,296
2,648,296
3,304,4449
3,897,229
..
—
1853-54....
1854-56....
1855-66..-.
...
..
...
•
...
1S5S-59..-.
*
$
...
...
&c.
87,805
111,494
serve,
85,098
137,595
254,60S
482,248
415,603
7
-
Total
Amounts.
-
3,758,499
we are
3.708,392
3,818,784
3,98M92
181,389
243,724
3S4.517
4,9^6.205
498,133
7
5,601,796
—Property and A ssets
Real
Stocks, Steam¬
ments.
estate.
$....*
310,147
$....*
414.127
577,633
577,633
505.872
222,686
254,564
218,486
228,4*4
214,199
500,292
594,892
263,451
50-4,892
260.357
50-4,892
504,892
260,189
as
\
boats.
Other.
Cash.
$33,736
83,330
$....•*
323,451
216,713
122,787
103,147
97.121
143,765
104,250 j
26,608 ! as to have
79,542
104,218 many
100,000
332.500
52,070
81,218
SI,218
304,000
302.076
28,747
41-547
42,472
130,789
COTTON, AND HOW TO GUARD AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
123,737
The value of the cot^pn lately destroyed by fire is so
great
awakened unusual attention, and given rise to
72,402
123,034
133,171
100,371
or
its actual value is well known.
$.... ‘^
32,427
363,987
quoted
unable to
etc.
254,884
366,199
seldom
sold at the New York stock boards that
compile a table similar to those which
have accompanied the
reports of the roads we have previ¬
ously analyzed. The stock of this company, however, is not
with ordinary good
management likely to fluctuate greatly
so
charged the following:
Equip¬
1851-52....
Surplus, re¬
123,894
1,3*4,000
Against the above are
Fiscal
Other debt
& liabil’s.
debt.
capital.
years.
1859-60..
1660-61
1661-62
1862-63
1663-64
lo64-65
Bonded
Share
Fiscal
775
theories as to the probable cause. With a viewr to
155,22)
149,993 guard for the future, as far as may be, against loss by fire,
6270,431
1861-62....
285.581
481,083
149,683 311,582
we would call the attention of those
499.036
303.800
138.147
486,S80 253,343
engaged in the manage¬
1863-61.
176.030
500,082
90,035
598,209 *44,551
1S04-63
ment of cotton to the
following excellent recommendations
Total property and assets, $2,124,974.
prepared and furnished us by Capt. I. H. Upton, Secretary
The road account for 1863-04 included $657,702, and for of the Board of Underwriters.
If they were carefully ob¬
19(54-65^ $1,010,989—the cost of the six-foot track for the served, we are persuaded that little would be heard hereafter
accommodation of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway with regard to the
spontaneous combustion of cotton.
Company.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following table shows the earnings and expenses of the
A—To the Planter: 1st To exercise great care that cotton is not
road from its completion and opening, on the 30th Septem¬ packed wet. or with oily locks in the bale.
2d. To use sufficient bogging to
completely envelope the bale, so that
no cotton may be
ber, 1851, to the close of the fiscal year 1S64-65:
exposed to accidental sparks. It would be well if
185-632.,
1859-60....
1S60-G1—
...
...
.
...
...
.
.
63,747
79,947
91,947
111I.S97
.
.....
♦
—Gross
Passen-
Fiscal
Freight.
$21,511
gers.
years
1851—52
1852-53
1853-34
$74,427
1854-55
1855-56
1850-57
1857 58.......
1858-59....
1859-00
1860-61
1S61-G2
1862453
1863-64
1804-65....
..
....
..
..
..
.
..
..
..
..
1851-52
1852-53
1853-54
1851-55
1855-56
1853-57
1857-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-03
1863-64
1804-65
.
-
•
earn-
less combustible material were substituted for bagging.
3d. The use of the iron tie commends itself for both economy
some
expenses.
ings.
$1,246
$97,214
$33,182
$02,032
321.793
403.021
483.020
120.837
200,950
272,700
278,013
122,377
7.715
12,229
259,915
211.503
12,142
230,508
221,098
263,819
13.020
17.943
471,880
231,571
518.333
187,207
210,914
193,873
220,716
243,438
225.11-4
245.980
297.8.88
o3 v>(j0
18,809
487,421
2-6.053
20,051
489.4:18
239,771
27,3*3
561.081
289.500
272,115
30.422
75,798
044.229
646.2C5
282.099
329,714
81,878
99,407
877,404.
1,083.323
351,530
310,491
390,937
80,102
1,241.857
554,507
738,029
528.821
503.228
283,247
298,290
440,633
272,117
*48,893
457,103
520,758
014,945
540.810
$02,032
-00,950
$28,296
14.102
56,992
46,207
92,108
278.013
297.617
13,717
108.217
11.816
260,763
13,102
270. S14
9,234
14,409
8.2t>4
101.560
101.500
75.453
217,770
223,494
7,788
64,936
5,315
97.900
150,900
11,519
96,585
329,714
13.700
95,031
93.602
15O.90G
161. (iSo
In the total of disbursements
after
208,026
10.958
112,170
Total
amount. divide’s
192,092
219,667
62,430
-
126,466
207,350
282.699
93,380
480,467
$33,730
272,115
22,042
33,139
200,703
249,067
$28,290
J
110,316
104,322
99,627
528,821
503,228
297,017
Surplus
—
$
275.814
is shown in
same years
Disbu; rsements —
leas
Taxes & Int. on Dividends
ou stock.
debt.
expenses. insurance.
Earnings
Fiscal years.
Net
ing
Total.
and loss account for the
following table:
-
Operat¬
etc.
The profit
the
'
•
176,141
223.500
230.463
..
..
Earnings—
Mails,
197,685
117,424
124,942
222,247
239,904
257,895
54,519
99.932
143,339
144,725
259,704
259,010
270,598
337,891
360,474
483,737
12,351
23,689
59,116
148.566
102,347
19,491
included sundries not
are
In 1864-65 the large sum of $51,242
otherwise accounted lor.
is thus
disposed of, the same being chiefly payments on ac¬
count of damages from a collision,
The dividend paid in May, 1865, was the 20th since the
road commenced operations.
The rate per annum has been
as
1851-52..
...No. 1
1852-53..
“2
1853-54. .No. 3 & 4
1854-55.. ...No. 5
865-56
6
...
...
P.
c.
4
5
10
5
5
Years.
1856-57..No. 7 & 8
1857-58
1858-59
1859 60. No. 9 & 10
1860-61. “ 11 & 12
And in 18G4-65, there
P.
c.
7X
nil
nil
7
7
Years.
1861-62No 13 A 14
10
1802-03 u 15
1803-64 “ 17 & 18
.
P.
c.
7X
10
10
and—
1864-05
19 & 20
10
paid a stock dividend of
20 per cent in:compensation for earnings loaned to the Dayton
and Michigan Railroad Company.
The cost of the road and equipment per mile and the earn¬
ings, expenses and profits per mile as deduced from the fore¬
going are shown in the annexed table :
Fiscal Years.
4*®|-S8
JSH®
’JgMO
iJSjg
HSjg
Sr®4-.
JWdW*
'
Tbo
$35,720
41,899
Gross
also
Opera’g
Profits
Exp'ses
earn’gs. exp'ses. fm earn'gs. to earn'gs.
30.17 percent.
$1,034
$1,020
$5S6
30.17
37.55
3,349
5,303
2,014
40.43
4,597
3,120
7,717
43.01
3,515
8,060
4,545
47.44
4,633
7,8(54
3,231
42. "6
8.039
3,078
4,901
40.43
3,777
4,317
8.121
4-.97
4,101
3,990
8,157
67.55
4,826
4,635
, 9,301
54,51
10.737
5.859
4,878
48.99
6,495
5,275
10,770
44.55
0,515
8,108
14,023
-
B—To the Inland Carrier : 1st. On all river steamers,coal should be
used on the downward trip. The greatest danger is in calm weather,
or with a
light, following wind. With much wind the sparks are mostly
tarried so far as to fall in the water, and at such times there is more
danger from other boats, unlese they pass to the leeward. A good watch
sparks should at all times be kept.
2d, Lard, lard oil, bacon, and other oily matters should not be stowed
for
in contact with cotton.
3d* All passengers will smoke ; the only remedy is in watchfulnc s,
and the use of tarpaulins to cover the cotton ou the guards.
C—To the Cotton Press: 1st. It is well known, that in the busy sea¬
son, there is not sufficient shelter for cotton in New
cotton shipping ports.
Cotton which has lain under
Orleans, and other
the eaves of sheds,
favorable condition
been exposed for a long time to hard rain, is in a
ignite spontaneously.
2d. A strict regulation, prohibiting smoking in every form, should be
enforced at each press, and conspicuous notices to this effect should be
exhibited. This should particularly extend to the draymen who take
the cotton from the
press to the ship.
3d. At some presses much care has been judiciously bestowed in
providing hydrants and bos?, to use in case of tire. There should be
no
exceptions.
Experience, has s mwn that a full supply of common
bu kits, always filled and conspicuously placed, would prove of very
gre^t value, for even the time necessary to attach a hose and open a
water-plug will allow a fire to get such headway as to be controlled
with difficulty, whilst if a man could catch up a bucket and apply the
water at once, some fires could be extinguished before any great dam¬
or
to
danger from the sparks from the chimneys of the
and observation has shown that it is greatest in the early morn¬
ing, when the fires are about being started, as wood and other light ma¬
terials are used .for that purpose.
Coal ouly should be used, and in¬
some
presses,
care exercised at the time of kindling.
6th. In all preparations for marking, no turpentine, linseed oil, or
other combustible liquid, should be used.
r
D—'Jo the Ship-Master : 1st. With a cargo so easily ignited, so dif¬
ficult of detection in early stages, and so uncontrollable when fully on
fire—the only safety is in prohibiting fires on board ship while receiv¬
creased
There is very little doubt but that sparks from the galleyhave caused the destruction of many vessels. Their vicinity to
the open hatchway makes them peculiarly dangerous.
In ports where
cotton is received in the open roadstead, there seems no mode of dis¬
pensing with living on brtard ; but, in New Orleans, there is no reason
why fire should not he prohibited, as well as in \he docks of Liverpool.
*2d. No fires should be allowed on the levee while cotton is being
ing cotton.
stove
shipped, for weighers’ furnaces or other purposes. If steam-hoister?
used at all, they should he supplied with coal for fuel.
There is
53,603
danger in their use, from the fact that they are placed so near the cot:
66.242
ton going on board.
56.900
3d. A rigid enforcement of the prohibition against smoking should
50,939
be exacted ; and masters and mates should forego the indulgence iii
60.992
66.989
their cigars, whilst exercising great vigilance that stevedores men carry
57,060
neither pipe nor matches with them into the hold, No lights should he
63,532
9,2-12
8.818
51.18
allowed in the hold, except in cases of absolute" necessity ; and then.
69,465
18,055
59.47
12.310
73,749
a^37
20,697
on]y with carefully-guarded lanterns. As each bale is received on board,
Cincinnati, ‘Hamilton k Davfcmi Railroad shares are it pfcoifid be carefully examined, to detect the possible existspco of firr ,
};£3-54...
*854-55
"By5#
Cost of
Hoad.
was
rain.
age was done.
4tb. There is
follows:
Years.
and
It enables the planter to put his cotton in market in better
order, with less waste, and, in case of tire, enables much cotton to be
saved which would be destroyed with rope.
Its persistence keeps the
bale to a smaller size, and insures a greater degree of uniformity, en¬
abling the vessel to stow more, and to better advantage.
4th. In many instances too little care is taken to guard against stow¬
ing cottou in wet places. It should be protected from dampness by
good dunnage, and, as far as practicable, have a sufficient covering from
security.
39,366
52,510
.
are
THE CHRONICLE
776
the
field.
[December 16, 1865.
Mathematical
problems are inserted designed to test
(lard) oil
to be regarded as least daogerous. Some substi¬
familiarity with the principles in which he has been in¬
tute less calculated to cause spontaneous combust:on, perhaps in the
structed. Prof. Loomis has also dwelt more fully than is
customary on
form of paste, is a desideratum. The practice of carrying oil into the
such
the
physical
phenomena,
as
constitution
of
the
sun,
the condi¬
ship’s hold in the ordinary glass bottle, cannot be too severely condemn¬
ed; in all cases a metal can should be used, so formed as not to spill tion of the moon’s surface, the phenomena of total eclipses of the
easily when overturned.
sun, the laws of the tides, the constitution of comets, results of re¬
5tb. The decks should be well caulked before receiving cargo, and
cent researches respecting binary stars, etc.
the wings should be extra dunnaged, to prevent the possibility of danger
There is no royal road
from the cotton absorbing bilge-water.
to learning, but elementary works like this make it
attractive, and
6th. No cotton should be carried on deck ; and if aoy in the house i
the
operate
to
increase
number
of
the
votaries
of
knowledge.
on deck, it should be
carefully closed as soon as stowed. The hatches j
should in all instances be caulked and battened before the tug comes Reminiscences, Historical and Biographical, of Sixty four Years
in
the Ministry
alongside.
By Rev. Henry Boehm, . Bishop Asbury’s
7th. When river or other steamers are passing cotton-loading ships
Traveling Companion, and Executor of his last YVrill and Testa¬
much care is required to prevent danger from their sparks.
New York : Published by Carlton & Porter, 1865.
ment.
8th. Efficient lightning-conductors should at all times be provided ;
This quaint narrative of Rev. Mr. Boehm is invaluable to those
and a due degree of care taken to see that they are properly insulated,
and the connection with the water unbroken.
desirous of obtaining information in regard to the early history of
9th. At sea, any communication with the hold of the vessel can only
The author sits down at the hearth-stone
be excused by the real or suspected presence of fire ; and constant Methodism in America.
watchfulness should be exercised to detect its earliest symptoms, as it with you, and relates his story of the olden time, like the old grand¬
is only then that any hope of safety can be entertained.
father that has the honored seat.
He was of a Swiss family some¬
Finally, This subject is of such importance as to commend itself to what celebrated for their interest in
religious matters. The early
the careiul consideration of all; and it is only by the exercise of vigi¬
lance and care on the part of all engaged in the transportation of this representative in Switzerland was a Presbyterian ; his son was a
great stap e of our country from the plantation to the manufactory, that
pietistthe grandson a Mennonite who emigrated to Lancaster,
any thing like immunity from fire can be looked for.
Pennsylvania, and the next in the pedigree, Rev. Martin Boehm
was ordained, together with Rev. William Ottdrbein,
Bishop of the
church
of
Brethren
Christ.
The
United
in
of
subject
this narra¬
fiteraturc.
tive was his son. He was associated with the Methodists, and entered
Annual of Scientific Discovery; or, Year-Book of Facts in Science the ministry at an early period in life.
The scenes of his labor are
and Art for 1865.
Exhibiting the most important discoveries very interesting, and depict forcibly what Methodism was in the
and improvements in mechanics’ useful arts, national philosophy,
formation. They abound with descriptions of the preachers who
chemistry, astronomy, geology, zoology, botany, mineralogy, me¬
teorology, geography, antiquities, etc., etc. Edited by David A. had to labor in the Middle States, and are so admirably detailed at
to make the reader seem almost to be [personally acquainted with
Wells, A.M., M.D., Boston. Gould & Lincoln.
4th. Some lubricator is necessary
for the jack-screws, and sweet
same
the student’s
seems now
.
,
“
This book is
published near the commencement of every year,
presenting a compact, carefully arranged, and easily accessible sum¬
mary of all the important new facts and theories in every depart¬
ment of science and the industrial arts
which
have
been awarded
them.
The
Cyclopedia of Biography; a Record of the Lives of Eminent
By Parke Godwin. New edition. With a supple¬
ment brought down to the present time.
By George Sheppard.
New York: Published by Hurd & Houghton.
The first edition of this book was published in 1851. It had an
immense sale, and commended itself to favor by its
extraordinary
brevity, its accuracy, and the great variety of information which it
contained. It seemed to omit nothing that was indispensable. The
compiler, Mr. Parke Godwin, now of the Evening Post, was ad¬
mirably qualified by his extensive knowledge of men and facts, his
habits of accuracy, his great discretion and thoroughness! to pre¬
pare such a manual; and the enterprise, as was to have been ex¬
pected, proved a success. The occurrences of the last few yeara
supplied additional material, which Mr. Sheppard has elaborated
and appended; and we have now a new edition which will for many
years be indispensable on the table of the student.
Plain Talk on Familiar Subjects, a Series of Popular Lectures.
By J. G. Holland.
New York: Charles Scribner & Co.,
Persons.
.
the world
during the preceeding twelve months.
The present
volume contains a complete resume of the recent discoveries respect¬
ing the “ prehistoric man,” and the antiquity of the human race ;
a
report of Tyndall’s recent investigations in relation to light and
heat; photo-sculpture; Draper’s speculations on the transition of
matter; recent improvements in war implements and constructions ;
on the cultivation of fish ;
production of sexes at will; utilization of
sewerage; production of petroleum; use of steam expansively,
to
etc., etc.
The volume contains also notes on the progress of science
during
the year 1864, obituaries'of deceased scientific men, etc.,
comprising
in short a vast amount of scientific matter compressed into the small¬
est compass
been
consistent with its intelligibility. The “ Annual ” has
published for sixteen years, and occupies an important place in
the scientific world.
124 Grand street.
The Dutch Pilgrim Fathers
humorous.
By Edward
Hurd & Houghton, 1865.
A
and other Poems, humorous and not
Hopper, New York ; published by
little poem,
which the descendants of the Knickerbockers,
dedicated, ought to give the favored place upon their
shelves. It begins by a humorous referrence to the “ Universal
Yankee Nation ;” then takes up the .“Old Dutch Pilgrims,” as fol¬
rare
to whom it is
low!:
Fair Hudson's
banks, the loveliest stream that floors,
Were rescued from wild Indians by their hands ;
They planted Wall street, -where the money grows,
To gather golden fruits o'er all the
lands;
And all New York’s proud palaces arose
From gable-eDds sawn by their public hands;
And all our commerce, enterprise and trade
Sprang from the bargains which the Pilgrims made.
The other poems
in the collection
on
Astronomy.
New York
:
'
Professor Loomis’s treatise takes its place as a text-book for in¬
struction in the first
principles of Astronomy. Its language is
simple, concise, and attractive; and its divisions and sections have
been arranged with reference to
leading the student Dy gradations
comparatively easy, from the elementary to the deeper principles of
the science. In two respects the work differs from
predecessors in
writings of “ Timothy Titcomb” have long occupied a popu¬
place in American literature.
Attractive in their style,
and replete with homely common sense they preserve their interest
for a lifetime. The volume before us consists of lectures upon the
following topics: I. Self-Help \ II. Fashion ; III. Work acd
Play ; IY. Working and Shirking ; Y. High Life and Low Life ;
YI. The National Heart; YII. Cost and Compensation; VIII.
Art and Life; IX. The Popular Lecture.
Doctor Holland makes
no changes in the
verbiage of his lectures : they read just as he de¬
livered them. No library is complete without a copy.
lar
GREAT BRITAIN.
are
By Elias Loomis, LL. D.
Harper & Brothers, 1865.
The
.foreign Netwo.
also productions of decided
merit, and commend their writer to general favor.
He has a rare
faculty to appreciate the merit and humor of a subject, and to de¬
pict with apt and spirited illustration.
A Treatise
1866.
LONDON AND
LIVERPOOL DATES TO DECEMBER 2.
The
Money Market has been easier during the week, and there
general feeling of returning confidence. The English funds
returned at the commencement of the week to the point at which
they stood at the time of the first advance of the Bank of Eogland
rate of interest.
An impression prevailed that a further reduction
was a
in the bank rate of interest would take
statement
place.
But the weekly
passed off without any change.
There has been a good demand for accommodation at the Bank
of England and in the general market Stock Exchange settlement,
aided by preparations for a large amount oi mercantile paper, includ¬
ing many Brazilian bills, which fell due towards the close of the week.
The terms for choice bills are 5{ to 6 per cent. In the Stock Ex¬
change a large amount of money has been lent, at 5$ per cent,
THE CHRONICLE.
T
In the General market Bank shares are barely supported ; and
the Financial Companies’ shares are flat. The closiug quotations
are as follows:—International Financial
to 1 prem.; General
Credit 2£ to £ prem.; London Financial 6 to I prem.; Imperial
Mercantile Credit 2f to 3 prem.; Credit Foncier and Mobilier 4£
to i prem., ex div. and new ; and ditto new 3| to 4 prem.
■
777
4
—*
—
■
;
,
December 16, 1865.J
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Treasure Movement
ment
New York.—The
following is a state¬
showing the supply of specie from California, foreign coun¬
tries and
at
hoards, for the first eleven
months of 1865, and the corres¬
There has been a fair business
during the week in United States ponding period iu 1864 and 1863 ; also the amount exported, and
Five-twenty bonds. There was a large speculative business in the amount remaining in the banks and
Sub-Treasury at the end of
Erie shares which closed at an advance.
each month, and of the periods
compared
:
Proposals have been issued for subscriptions for £2,771,600 seven
Treasure
Treasure
in
Sources of new supply.
per cent mortgage bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail¬
in banks,
Total
Months of
banks, etc. Receipts., Foreign Domestic supply of &c. last
way, at the price of 80, including a half-year’s coupon due on the
1865.
1st of month. from Cal.
imports, hoards.
market.
of month.
15th January next. The amount of bonds already outstanding is January..... $30,054,450
$2,043,457
$52,268 $1,376,928 $33,527,103 $30,342,250
February... 30.342,250
£3,228.400, and the present issue will therefore complete the entire March
914,735
106,704
4,181,853 35,545,542 34,522,341
34,522,340
1,668,975
242,232
799,350 37,232,898 36,850,985
contemplated stun of six millions sterling, while the share capital April
36,850,985
2.307,025
236, 92
1,872,824 40,767,326 39,896,077
also represents a similar amount. The total length of the line, May
39,S96,077
1,257,651
177,085
8,882,448 60,213,261 42,938,190
/
,
which commands the western traffic, and also that of the oil regious,
is 607 miles.
The foreign stock market was active at advanced prices on last
week’s quotations. The railway markets of London aud Liverpool
'
well supported.
The General Credit and Finance Company of London have re¬
ceived £9,272.88 on account of the Venezuelan Six per cent loan
were
of 1864.
At the meeting of the
of 10s per share has been
June
October
November
Companies have been announced.
A prospectus has been issued of the National Cattle and Meat
Company, with a capital of £1,000.000, in £5 shares. The object
of this Company is to supply meat to the public at a leduced
price.
Mr. Spencer Price, manager of the late China and
Japan Steam
Navigation Company, and now connected with the China Steam
and Labuan Coal Company, has returned to England from a
length¬
ened visit in China and Japan, as well as India, and we believe he
brings home some advantageous proposals for extending the opera¬
tions of the undertaking.
The Board of Trade returns for the month of October, just issued,
again exhibit extraordinary totals. The declared value of exporta¬
tions has been £15,547,225, showing an excess of
£2,675,734, or
about 20 per cent increase on the corresponding month of last
year.
In the shipments of cotton yarn there has been an increase of 147
per cent in quantity and 105 per cent in value, and in manufactured
cotton goods 40 per cent in quantity and 23 per cent in value.
In
woolen manufactures the export trade has also been
singularly heavy,
the increase being 112 per cent in quantity and 42
per cent in value.
The railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the week
ending the 18th ult, show the large increase of £49,290, or nearly
8$ per cent, while the mileage increase interval has been only about
3J per cent.
..
Jan.-Nov.’65
Jam-Nov.’Gl
Jan.-Nov.’63
750,469
1,092,805
1,676,177
2,040,446
2,481,OSS
1,952,675
49,731,490
52,703,893
46,594,964
44,566,483
December...
Financial Discount Company a dividend
declared, being at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum.
•
.
The dividends due the 15th of December on the bonds of the
Bay
of Havana and Matanzas, and Matanzas and Sabanilla Railroad
42,968,190
44,098,091
July
August......
September..
5,529,172
4,710.940
182,072
194 224
.
2,668,542
77^942
5,985,523
18,185.503
10,702,184
2,008,917
3a.507.5S0
2,150,546
2o’414,257
11,549,632
85.756,450 +5°,694,027
76,259,621 £28,960,268
1,409,318
27,612,253
81,342,197
*
Returned to boards in September $5,848,616.
+ Returned to boards in October
$2,072,285.
$ $31,559,776 less $2,599,508
Imports
Vt]
ducting exports
>
36,847,194
by
these
)
amounts respectively.
returned to hoards in April and June, 1864.
Exports
and
49.297,563 44,098,091
50,455,476 49,731,490
54,258,281 52,703,883
54,938,553 *46,594,964
49,153,994 +44,566,483
52,740,207 50,694,027
236,426
50,694.027
30,054,450
37,992,534
40,970,994
249,732
253,6-40
Week.—The
following are the
imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Dec. 7
aud for the week ending (for general merchandise) Dec. 8 :
for the
FOREIGN IMPORTS
AT
NEW
1862.
Drygoods
Gen’ral merch’ndise
FOR
THE
WEEK.
1864.
1865.
$1,888,802
1,451,266
$3,340,068
$498,096
$1,188,579
1,082,204
3,278,562
$3u8,704
1,706,240
$1,530,300
$4,466,941
$2,014,944
,
Total for the week
YORK
1S63.
Previously reported 161,179,624 169,543,121 197,895,236 195,532,325
Siuce Jan.-1
In
162,709,924 174,010,062 199,910,180 198,872,883
....
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of
dry-goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending
Dec. 12, and since January T3t.
our
EXPORTS
FROM
*
,
For the week
NEW
YORK
1862.
FOR
THE
1863.
WEEK.
1864.
1865.
$3,938,363
$2,908,444 $3,444,886 $4,810,189
Previously rep’rted 145,633,569 160,390,899 202,502,454 166,423,887
....
Since Jan. 1....; 149,671,922 163,294,343 205,947,340 171,234,076
Average price of
•gold for.the week 131i@132| 148i@152£ 2S2$@242f 145ft®148f
PARIS DATES TO DECEMBER 2.
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
The returns for the Bank of France indicate an unsettled market.
statements of the imports and exports for the week.
There is an increase of cash and discounts and a decrease of
treasury
The following will show the exports of specie from the port
balances. Gold in considerable sums has arrived from
of
England
and other sources, but it has been quickly absorbed. Nevertheless New York for the week ending Dec. 9, 1865 :
as the rates of specie in the
leading monetary markets now rule Dec. 6—Bark Rosedale, Ciudad—
in favor of Paris, it is expected that there will be a
American gold.
speedy restora¬
$30,309
tion of ease, toward which there is an increasing
8—Steamer
Lafayette, Havre—
tendency.
The loss of gold in the- Bank of France statement for the week
Gold bars.
294,750
THE CONTINENT,
,
“
is attributed to the payments on account of the new Austrian
loan,
the lists of which have been closed.
The Bourse is dull and unsettled. Government funds are lower.
Foreign coin..
Allemania, Hamburg—
Foreign coin
“
9—Steamer
Silver bars
Silver coin
Gold and silver bar9.
8—Steamer City of Baltimore,
American gold
Money is difficult at increased rates, but it is expected that the
severity of the crisis has passed, and a better feeling is already ob¬
servable.
The reported outbreak between
Spain and Chili created consid¬
erable interest in the chief financial centres on the
“
*
continent, and
^induced energetic remonstrances to the respective governments.
It is understood that spirited communications had been forwarded
by France, England and other countries to Madrid, which pro¬
duced the effect of inducing the Spanish government to consent to
the submission of the differences to the arbitration of the Western
powers.
Spanish bonds of all kinds declined in consequence of
the rumors of war, and the wretched condition of
Spanish finances
indicate that the country is in no condition to bear the strain of
a war of
any kind.
In reference to the recent statement that the
Portuguese Govern¬
Total for the week.
87,000
22,103
........
Total since Jan. 1,1865
1864
1863
$46,168,893
46,266,334
1862
57,232,996
1861
I860....
-
| Same time in
1857....,
1856
3,343,237
1855
1854
42,090,909
1858
$40,950,607
35,391,383
26,591,137
37,087,081
24,519,619
24,309,620
68,480,430 1852
contemplates a new loan, the Minister of Finahoe explains, in 1859
1858
a document
25,016,787
just submitted to the Chambers, that he considers the
present floating debt of the country, which is about £2,600,000,
Crops, Live Stock and Farms—Annual Report of the
bearing an average interest of nearly 7 per cent., to be as much as Commissioner of
Agriculture.—The annual report of the Com¬
should be permitted, and that
being desirous of preventing a recur¬ missioner of
rence to the
Agriculture shows that, with the exception of wheat,
system of raising money by Treasury bills, as of late
the yield of the crops during the
years, whether it be to cover the annual deficit or for
past year has been very large. The
any other
purpose, he has introduced a law which deprives the Government of following tables exhibit the result :
the powers hitherto
granted for such purposes unless specially
AMOUNT OF CROPS.
authorized at any future period, in which case
they must at the
1863.
1861.
Increase.
Decrease.
J same time propose the means for raising revenue to meet the ex- Indian corn.-... 397,839,212 580,451,403 182,612,191
ment
.
$490,936
27,314,593
$27,805,529
m
♦....
1,500
41,074
8,000
Liverpool—
Previously reported
Same time
6,200
‘
pense incurred.
Wheat
173,677,928
160,695,823
12,982,165
19.989,335
170,129.864
12,158,195
15,786,122
Buckwheat
Potatoes
5,860,330
888,546,564 ,012,959,292
163,353,082 197,460,229
18,116,691
18,316,730
141,886,939
98,965,198
AVERAGE
Wheat
Rye
Oats
Buckwheat
.
1,442,567
280,039
CROPS/
2,126,311
9,153
66,238,276
2,203,867
Rye
Barley....
Buckwheat
55,024,650
Potatoes
Tobacco...
..
24,239,609
247,680,855
Hay
8,444,650
9,326,294
22,159,893
5,095,616
Bushels
Tobacco, lbs..
Hay, tons
Average
..
1863
and
8S8,546,554
959,821,150
140,503,760
71,274,596
163,353,082
Rye, bushels
Barley, bushels
..
Potatoes, bnshels.....
Total bushels....
Hay, tons
Tobacco, lbs
1863.
179,404.036
20,732,782
11,368,155
173,800,575
451,96",969
18,700,540
15,806,455
11,891,286
225,252,395
Oats, bushels
Corn, bushels
Buckwheat, bushels.
1804.
704,427,853
18,331,019
101,032,095
99,256,888
100,158,670
1,228,501,282
1,013,429,871
958,288,632
23,536,740
18,116,751
19,736,847
183,316,953
197,468,229
267,267,920
is very deficient in qual¬
It has been estimated by the department that the deficiency in
both quantity and quality is 26.241,698 bushels; in quantity alone,
12,172,944 bushels. The quality of the corn crop is excellent, and
that of the remaining crops is believed to be an average. The num¬
ber of bushels in 1865 exceeds those of 1864 by 215,071,411.
In the Western States the Wheat crop
ity.
LIVE
Missouri
6,246,871
13,737,939
92,792
171,101,718
761,867
Animals.
Horses
Mules
Cattle and
Cows
oxen
4,040,142
280,847
7.965,439
8,066,748
24,346.391
16,148,712
Sheep
Hogs
Total
Animals.
Horses
Mules
Cattle and
Cows*
oxen
Sheep
Hogs
Total value.,.
8,74",933
217,553
308,209
./.
33,294
892,848
7,072,591
298,618
5,768,130
28,647,269
13,070,887
3,077,825
seeds, 234,945 packages have been delivered to
have been mainly confined to varieties of small fruits,
strawberries, gooseberries, raspberries and currants.
thirty-five thousand plants have been distributed
through the usual channels.
Copper Mining Companies.—The following statistics of the
Copper Mining Companies of Lake Superior, have been compiled
from official sources by Dupee, Beck & Sayles, stock brokers, 22
State street, Boston :
Shares. P’din. Divi’s. Companies.
Companies.
20,000
^Etnat
Alb. &
20,000 220,000
Boat*...
Algomah*
Allouez*..
American§
Amygdal'd*
Arnold:*
Atlas*
...
20,000
20,000
2i*,0u0
20,tjQ0
20,0u0
20,000
20,000
2:»,000
Bay State*
20,000 45,000
Boston*
....
Concord*
Cop. Falls*....
Cop. Harbor*..
Dana*
Dacotah §
Delaware*
Devon*
.
Number.
Fl’t Steel R*
.
Av.
price.
Total value.
3,740,933
$8U 84
$302,425,499
247,553
7,072,591
5,768,180
28,647,269
13,070,887
102 08
25,041,488
17
36 70
185,090,087
211,718,270
154,807,466
111,796,318
26
5 40
8 55
..
Franklin§
Girard*
Gt. Western*..
Hamilton*
Hancock*
Hanover*
.-
Hilton*
Hope*
$990,879,12
.*..
Manhattan*...
Mass§
Medorag
Petheric*
20,u00 35,000
Pontiac*
Quincy*
Pittsb. &
Bost§.
Resolute*
..
.....
Ridge*
Rockland*
St. Clair*
St. Louis*.....
St. Mary’s*....
20,000 20,000
20,000 184,000
20,000 170,000 220,000
Salem*
20,000 100,000
20,000
Seneca*
Sharon*
Shel. & Col*...
S. Pewabic*....
South Side*....
40,000
20,000 40,000
20,000 350,000
20,000 30,000
20,000 20,000
20,r00 50,000
20,000 22,760
20,000 15,000
20,000 100,000
Star*
Superior*
Toltec*
Tremont*
Victoria*
20,000 660,000
Knowlton*
20,000 160,000
......
Washington*
..
W. Minn’s*....
Winona*
20,000 100,000
.*....
Offices—*New York; t Philadelphia;
38,373
147,500
13",000
160,000
30,000
......
366,0001760,000
110,000 280,000
39,000
20,000 20,000
20,000 79,000
20,000 227,253
20,000 220,000
20,u00 140,000
......
20,0001000,000
20,000
20,000
20,100
20,000
20,000
20,000
105,533
75,000 330,000
300,000
110,000 2100,COJ
204,000 ......
200,000 700,000
20.000 130,000
20,000 160,000
20,000 240,000
20,000 60,000
20,000 20,000
20,000 110,000
20,000 10,000
20,000 20,900
20,000
2,000
20,000 420,000
20,000 20,000
20,000 40,000
20,000 235,000
20,000 160,000
20,000 420,000
'
...•■•
22,0(xJ 32,000
20,000 30,000
20,000 120,000
Vulcan*
2u,000 380,000
20,-00 200,000
Isle Royale*...
Keweenaw*
...
.
30,000
20,00 > 20,000
....
..
Pewabic*
Phenix*
....
Huron*
Indiana*
20,< 00
IOisOOO
20,000
Mesnard*
20,000
Milton*
20,000
Minnesota*....
20,000
National^
20,000
Native*
20,000
20,0U0 66,505
20,000 410,000
20,000 20,000
20,000
20,000 120,000
20,000 85,000
20,000 110,000
20,000 88,825
Mendota*
Merrimac*
Naumkeag*
20,000 100,000
20,000 100,000 100,000 North CliS§....
N. Western§...
20,000 80,000
20,000 49 >,000 60,000 Norwich*
Ogima*
20,000 20.000
Pennsyl*
20,000 65,000
Hungarian*—
Humboldt*
Shares. P’din. Dlv’ii.
20,000 40,000
Mandan*
20,o00 350,000
Bohemian*
Sup’r*...
Madison*
515,000
60,000
28,000
20,000
340,000
20,000
40,000
90,000
20,000 265,000
Aztec*
Caledonia*
Central*
Lake
60,000
Adventure*
Hufbert*
58,547,368
320
ing the past year
such as grapes,
Of these about
Highland*
4,300,878
4,300,878 4,610,704
AND TOTAL VALUE IN JANUARY, 1865.
58,857,279
NUMBER, AVERAGE PRICE,
Deer.
Incr.
1865
90,814
246
251
211
216
and representatives in Congress, 119.692 to agricultural and
horticultural societies, and 408,583 to regular and occasional correspon¬
dents, and in answer to personal applications—making total of all
varieties of seeds of 763,231 packages.
The distributions from tha experimental and propagating garden dur¬
Everett*
1864.
82,368
senators
Dudley*
total value of all;
89,004
636
591
large proportion—almost three-fourths—of
following table shows the total number of live stock for Eagle River*... 2", 000 65,000
Edwards*
20,000 32,600
January, 1864 and 1865, the increase and decrease thereof, the Empire*20,000 200,000
general average price of each kind, the value of each kiud, and the Everg’n Bl*.... 20,000 110,000
The
42,840
17,328
42,891
Kentucky
Dorcester*...
STOCK.
56,128
SEEDS.
and the decrease in the pounds of tobacco raised is also great. The
decrease in acres cultivated is 1,185.451, but the increase in the
value of the above crops is $484,651,113.
The first increase is from the corn crop, and the last may be
attributed to an increase in the currency, or a spirit of specu¬
lation.
GENERAL
SUMMARY OF THE AMOUNT OF THE CROPS OF 1865, COMPARED
WIlH THOSE OF 1864 AND 1863.
160,6y5,S23
19,872,975
10,632,178
176,690,064
580,581,403
62,003
6,568
6,795,837
7,644.268
1,983,313
In the distribution of
18,346,730
18,004,366
1,185,451
53,950,797
55,136,248
Value of crop9.$955,764,322 $1,440,415,485 $484,655,118
The table of comparison between 1863 and 1864 exhibits much
that is important.
The increase in the bushels of grain is large,
1865.
•
dred and fourteen.”
22,849,322
342,361
148,552,829
19,543,905
75,203
88.171
190
824
816
488
430
444
846
870
unimproved land in
unimproved public lands, illustrates pointedly
the necessity that vastly more labor be applied to their cultivation.
The most populous states in the Union have the smallest farms, com¬
manding the highest price per acre ; and the value per acre is, as a
general fact, inversely proportionate to the size of the farms. Thus the
farms of Massaahusetts average ninety-four acres; of Rhode Island,
ninety-six; of Connecticut, ninety-nine; of New York, one hundred
and six; of Pennsylvania, one hundred and nine, and of Ohio, one hun¬
Decrease.
Increase.
2,707,108
2,650,781
92,605
22,693,247
7,590,393
13,873,828
11,519,053
The
1864.
1864.
654,213
6,385,724
6,065,765
6,658
25.494
Av. No
iA each.
151
farms, in addition to the
and 1864, because the latter year embraces
which are not in the year of 1863 De¬
ducting from 1864, the comparison will be as follows :
COMPARISON BETWf-EN
8,062,758
74,362,565
118,026,219
1S63.
Georgia
Florida
Alabama....
83,890,342
between the years 1863
the crops of Kentucky,
OF
6,517,284
4,572.060
96,322,282
11,385,998
$548,779,368
$1,504,543,690
The above tables do not show the exact comparative differences
TABLE
11,487,821
North Carolina
South Carolina.......
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
$955,764,322
Total
3,002,267
Mississippi..-
$249,628,574
31 ,975,013
139 ,381,247
16,941,023
21 ,986,763
77 ,184,043
29 ,335,225
365 ,707,074
105,990,905
3 3,496,373
12,600,469
Oats
1,106,839
867,230
1,033.304
19,679,215
17,245,685
11,628,859
18,587,732
2,266,015
12,718,821
10,773,929
6,691,468
637,065
acres
Maryland
Virginia
600,940
$537,718,183
294 ,315,119
lands.
lands.
Delaware,......
Number
of farms.
Unimproved
Improved
CROPS.
$278,089,609
197,99 2.837
20,589,015
Wheat....
*••«••••
2,360
227,509
55,136,248
OF
-
28,624
224,424
16,982
23,403
VALUE
size of farms in the United States, in 1860, was 199
almost double the average for Great Britain, which, ig 1851
was 102 acres only, notwithstanding the great
size of many baronial
and aristocratic “ holdings”—there being no less than 170,814 farms in
the kingdom, or considerably more than one-half of the entire number
having less than 50 acres each. But the average in the Southern States
is for greater than the general average for the United States, as the
16,974,201
15,641,504
216,423
gives the following account of the farms in
acres;
34,107,147
902,295
239,826
15,034,564
1,129,804
Potatoes....
Tobacco....
SOUTH.
The average
2,433,169
13,158,089
1,410,983
6.481,760
640,817
1,051,700
557,299
1,054,060
Barley
The Commissioner
the Southern States :
2,914,418
17,438,752
15,312,441
13,098,936
1,439,607
6,686,174
corn.
OF
THE
116,360
10,872,975
175,990,194
lb,716,328
18,700,540
96,632,029
..
Total..
Decrease.
Increase.
1864.
1868.
Indian
[December 16, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE
778
Winthrop*
20,000 20,000
20.000 45,000
20,000 60,000
20,u00 90,000
$Boston; §Pittsburg.
Isle Royale, aid
Pennsylvania is $1,000,000 each, divided into 20,000 shares, par
value $50,
The capital stock of the Mendota is $500;0Q0,
-
The
capital stock of the Albany and Boston,
December 16,
1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
100,000 shares, par value $5.
The capital stock of the Quincy is
$200,000, in 20,000 shares of $10 each. The
capital stock of all
other Lake Superior
copper companies i3 $o00,000 each, divided
into 20.000 shares,
par value $25.
The whole amount paid in is
$13,109,154. This does not include
The best
pass at 7a9 per cent;
10al5 per cent.
The universal rate on call is 7
per cent.
tinue
original cost of mining location, nor the sums derived from the
sale of copper, which have been
expended in developing the mines.
The aggregate of cash dividend is
$5,600,000.
more
ers
ers,
party
BY WHOM ISSUED
7-80 U. S. b’ds.
NUMBERS.
AMOUNT FOR.
121,61*5 •6-7-3-0
121,670-1-2.
►
DATED.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
$1,000 each. June 15, ’65
157,117-18-19-2021-^-23-24-25-26
27-28-29-30-31-
82-33-34-85-36-37
■
$500 each.
June 15. ’65.
-3S-39-40.
| N. Y.
I
Hannibal & St.
Joseph 7 p. cent
Land Bonds.
James Roy & .
Co.. West Troy,
376, 377.
Refer to Ward,
$1 ,000 each.
Campbell & Co.,
56 Wall St.
U. S. 3-20s
4,28a.
$500.
July 15. ’64.
j Almon, Miller &
| Co., 840 B’dway.
DIVIDENDS,
The
following dividends
announced—
are
PAYABLE.
BATE
NAME or COMPANY.
p.
Cleveland & Pittsb. RR. Co.
o’t.
4
BOOKS
WHEN.
Jan. 10.
Philadelphia & Reading RR.
Co.,
on
pref &
com.
stock.
Ninth National Bank
Eighth National Bank
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
Wolf Creek Diam. Coal Co..
10
5
5
5
10
on
following announcements
Bonds.
are
Company’s Office
Dec. 30. Company's Office
Jan. 2
At Bank.
Jan. 2.
At Bank.
Feb. 1. Company’s Office
Dec. 15. Company’s Office
BONDS—PAYMENTS OF
The
made
OLOSED.
WHERE.
Dec. 15 to Jan. 3d.
Dec. 16 to Jan. 9.
Dec. 20 to Jan. 2.
Dec. 23 to Jan. 2.
Jan 2» to Feb. 3.
Dec. 11 to Dec. 26
INTEREST, ETC,
respecting the payments of interest, etc.,
PAYABLE
BY WHOM ISSUED.
WHEN.
Ill. & Mich. Canal, their “ Registered II1. &
Mich. Canal Bonds,” HI p. ct
Illinois Pub. Debt, Interest due Jan.
1,1866.
Sun Francisco City and
County, interest due
Jan. 1,1866
McGregor Western RR.
Aug. 1, 1865
Co’s
Jan. 2.
89 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Ocean National Bank.
Lees
& Walker, 88
Pine St., N. Y.
Jan. 1 to 15.
Jan. 1.
Bonds, due
Dec. 4.
....
Ohio Railroad Bonds of Scioto
terest due in January
WHERE.
Room 23, 48 Exch. PI.
Winslow, Lanier &
Co., Ohio, in¬
Jan. 1.
Co., New York.
Friday, ?. M., Dec. 15,1865.
The Money Market.—There has been
ment in the course of
monetary affairs
change of mo¬
during the week.
The withdrawal of a large amount of
legal tenders into the
Sub-Treasury, through the sales of gold, has had no apprecia¬
ble effect upon the supply.
Brokers have been able to gef
all they required at 7 per cent on
call, and the discount mar¬
ket has been well supplied.
The receipts of currency from
outside are merely nominal,
exchange on Cincinnati & Chicago
being at par. At New Orleans, exchange on this city is at
a
discount; and the balance between New York and Boston
is still against us.
So that no dependence can be placed
upon outside supplies of money.
The openings of the port
trade is likely to produce an
early increase of bills at the
West, and a remittance in that direction may occur at any
no
time.
To-day the Sub-Treasury commenced the
and
Miscellaneous Stock.—There has been
new
Stock
new
opening of the
Exchange building, and the holding of several
daily sessions by the old board, has also tended to foster ac¬
tivity of business. The week opened with a brisk bear move¬
ment, supported by strong parties; an attack was made
up¬
on some of the
leading shares, with temporary success; but
the large current
purchases to cover outstanding “ short ”
contracts checked the downward
tendency, and prices close
to-day generally higher than a week ago. The annua]/report
of the New York Central
road, presented at a meeting of
stockholders this week, had the effect of
depressing the price
of the stock, the exhibit
being less favorable than was antici¬
pated, and the market generally sympathized. It has since
being explained, with what truth we know not, that the re¬
port was made up with a glowing aspect to influence future
legislation at Albany.
To-day, Ohio and Mississippi Certificates have taken an
upward leap of 1^, on the strength of the annual report pre¬
sented at the
meeting of the Company held on Wednesday.
The earnings of the road show an increase of
$448,062 over
those of 1864, with a decrease in the
expenses of $149,096;
making the net earnings $597,159 larger than those of last
.
The report estimates that the business for the year
ending December 31, 1865, will show a balance of earnings
over
expenditures amounting to $1,016,622. Cleveland and
Pittsburg has been sold heavily, as is supposed, by parties
year.
who had
bought up largely to control the election of directors,
price, however, has been well sustained.
Large purchases have been made of Cleveland & Toledo,
upon the understanding that a new feeder will be early added
to the road,
materially increasing its traffic. The price has
advanced 7£ during the week.
Beneath the present buoyant tone of the
market, there is
a
feeling of mistrust in the continuance of the current large
earnings of the roads. The present inactivity of the older
houses is very much attributable to an
apprehension that the
competition of the Mississippi route will largely reduce both
the rates and the freights of the
principal roads ; and hence
they are willing to unload into other hands.
The following were the
closing prices for leading shares on
Saturday last and to-day :
the
Dec. 15.
Canton Company
Cumberland Coal....-
..
Quicksilver
Mariposa
45*
44*
47
15*
96*
Erie
Hudson River
93*
Dec. 9.
44*
47*
14*
96*
92*
108*
115*
108*
the second series of Seven-Thirties. The whole
1
Reading
116*
Illinois Central
133
133
amount of interest due is
••••4
75
$10,950,000; the payment of
Michigan Southern
74*
Cleveland and Pittsburgh...
88*
93*
which will produce early ease in the market.
Northwestern
35*
35*
preferred
62*
63*
There is still a large amount of commercial
Rock
Island
paper coming
107*
105*
Cleveland & Toledo
105
102*
upon the market, which meets with slow sale. The discount
Fort Wayne
105*
105*
houses have an imperfect knowledge of the
United States Securities.—The favorable effect of the
standing of money
prices, owing to business having been so long transacted upon annual exhibit of the Secretary of the
Treasury continues to
a cash
basis, and they consequently give precedence to the appear in the advance of Government securities.
During the
old names, whose
standing has been good throughout the week there has been a steady advance in quotations, resulting
war; while other names less known are much neglected, and from a demand from the
public for investment. The advices
have to sell at a
heavy rate of discount. This difficulty in of the steamship Java, reporting an advance on Five-twenties
the way of
negotiation will, however, disappear gradually, in London to 64J, accompanied with liberal orders for the
and paper now discarded will soon find
issue of 1862, has also
buyers.
materially strengthened the market.
terest upon
a
general speculation movement during the week. Lend¬
supply all the applications of the brok¬
which has encouraged operations.
A considerable
New York Central
payment of in¬
con¬
firms have come
upon the street during the
last few months, who
being unable to procure outside busi¬
ness have
operated freely upon their own account; while the
older firms have been
doing but little. The
LOST BONDS.
name or
other grades
have been able to
number of
Bankers’ <&a?ette.
We giro In our Bulletin from
day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost. This
table will be continued
daily, and on Saturday morning, such as have been
published through the week in the Bulletin will
be collected and publish¬
ed in the Chronicle. Below will be found those
published the last week in
the Bulletin.
names
at
Railroad
the
)c
779
.
“
....
:
V
[December 16, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
?80
109j|@109£- for banker’s 60j days sterling. The
advance of cotton at Liverpool, the consequent increase of ex¬
second issue has advanced 1 per cent, during the week, and ports from this side, and orders for Five-twenties and Erie
stock brought by the Java, have, howrever, weakened the
toe third 1 per cent. Ten-forties are f better. Seven-thirties
have been especially in demand, and are J to 1 per cent, market, and the rate for sterling forto-morrow’s mail is
basis of
Yesterday Five-twenties of 1862 touched 104^, but subse¬
quently declined to 104, at which they close to-day. The
We quote :
lower.
higher.
To-day the half-yearly interest upon 1300,000,000 of
Seven-thirties, the second series, falls due, amounting to
$10,950,000.
There has been some whispers on the streets of an early
Sterling,
3
..
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers...
...
1103*® 1103*
daysParis, long date
Paris, short date.
Hamburg
1093*® 109*
days.....
Bankers’
6.16*®5.13*
Swiss
Sterling, 60
Bankers’
.
5.163*®5.183*
5.133*®5.113*
363*®
3636
403*®
41
403*® 41
79*®
713*®
79*
72*
5.183*®5.15
Antwerp
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows
proposals by the Secretary of the Treasury for anew
long loan. The rumour, however, appears to lack authentic¬ the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New
ity, although it is considered probable that, should the later York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
issues of the Six per Cents, stand firmly above par, the Sec¬ ness on Dec. 9,1865 :
-Average amount of
Net
Circula¬
Legal
Loans and
retary would not be slow to avail himself of the opportunity
tion.
Tenders.
Discounts.
Deposits.
Specie.
Banks.
of borrowing, say $50,000,000, assuming that the authoriza¬ New York
$180,100 $9,767,297
$2,263,891
$6,712,296 $S,840.608
4,844,919
14,186
1,588,522
881,437
5,170,543
Manhattan
852.860
tion be early granted by Congress.
262,1.0
5,190,657
1,262,714
7,268,065
Merchants
294,882
8.695.600
249,607
646,973
5,425,873
Mechanics
The following were the closing quotations for leadirg IX nion....
3,021,796
442,919
227,072
161,502
4,429,969
8,415
7,488,898
2,895,420
1,642.680
7,729,130
America
securities on Saturday and to-day :
2,740.958
138,101
15,528
652,661
8,77«,486
Phenix....
Dec. 15. Dec. 9
issue of
*
.........
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
XJTJ.
U.
U.
104
S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons
S. 5-20’8, 1864
“
S.
S.
8.
S.
100*
100*
91*
5-20’s, 1865
“
“
10-40’s,
7-30’s let series
98
97*
97*
97*
7-30’s 2d Series
8. 7-30’s 3rd series
S. 1 yr’g certificates
The Gold Market.—The Government
City
107*
102*
99*
99*
91*
97*
96*
96*
97*
107*
S. 6’s, 1SS1 coup
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. «fc Drovers..
Mech’s & Trad’s....
suspended its sales
gold early in the week, having sold, it is supposed, about
$7,000,000 from the beginning of the operation on the Gth
inst.
The foreign bankers were liberal buyers at 144£al45£
and have deposited their purchases in the Sub-Treasury.
The stoppage of the Treasury sales has been followed by a
steady rise in the premium. The lowest price touched, dur¬
ing the week was 1441 on Monday, and the highest 146},
to-day. The prevailing idea is that the price will average
about 147f, and considerable purchases have been made,
upon that supposition, for future use; so that notwithstand¬
ing the lage amount that has come out of the Treasury the
supply is no larger than fourteen days ago.
The following have been the highest and lowTest quotations
of
on
days:
each of the last six
Highest. Lowest
Highest. Lowest.
Dec. 13
Dec. 14
Dec. 15
The transactions for last w’eek at the
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
1441
1451
1451
9
11
12
Sub-treasurv
were as
follows
Receipts.
December
4
$425,123 07
December
December
December
5
339,323 28
6
8
281,004 32
351,421 47
December
9
355,384 40
Balance in
Deduct
Balance
Custom-house and
$1,752,256 54
Sub-Treasurv.
/■
$3,999,283 06
$10,378,966 65
3,003,399 14
6,077,550 40
2,133,002 18
4,395,490 56
2,848,946 44
$18,865,048 05
$25,302,305 27
.
Saturday evening
Decrease the during week.
Total amount of gold certificates
in
issued
the receipts of customs w’ere
77,259,601 48
305,806
176,172
24,819
21,215
142,358
43,149
881,680
853,709
1,28 4,-'46
5,379,307
9,169,680
1*5,545,774
8>0,022
8,714 470
1.904,840
4 88-7,157
Pacific.
Republic.
1,863,025
Chatham.
1,420,279
2,387,797
People’s.
North Amer....
Hanover.
Irving.
Metropolitan
Citizens’.
Nassau.
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
8,049,800
8,521,700
8,502,245
8,140,833
1,2: 0-69 L
1,896,233
Commonwealth....
Oriental
Marine.
Atlantic
502,970
3,490,458
94,8.i0
8,241
252,373
80,000
1,718,276
1,318,798
2,148,551
1,7*9,892
'
1.42(S377
5,435.267
1,062,461
1,526,600
873,132
2,060,110
2 018,821
679,578
448,990
879,000
2,051,129
2,408,792
1,928,003
3,148,454
1,016,960
1,671,668
31.202
87u,681
220,427
127,689
765,181
222.500
262,000
722,000
749,180
861,095
636,100
988,865
8,813,155
47,116
878.817
904,000
404,422
900 189
1,248,192
280,980
955,692
10,711,462
2,677,935
447,868
1,355,699
200,000
897,971
14,773
1,877,414
14,266,861
H,7S5,294
19,620
181.500
1,285
660,250
942,420
226.975
82,675
1,8:i9,0S3
1,190,955
10,543,745
1U,997,611
6 143,658
18.398
2,306,692
49,S25
130,706
821,969
247,813
281,093
2,952,731
2,898,108
622,454
209,726
892,110
3:2,110
241,889
1,499,054
5,049,985
2,564,452
149,718
1,886,107
28,000
940,604
819.331
63,458
15,622,780 16,570,618 176,480,502
48,271,757
165,124
5,964
872.180
9,154
12,516
$227,839,344
205,826
826,920
113,987
4,911
896,000882,296
480, UU0
11,057
Manufacturers’
8,887,763
689,440
124,300
13,8/6
507,938
285.C07
808.165
907,098
457,789
251,295
741,531
481.166
390,040
27,261
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head
Totals
2,378,200
129,171
6,862,860
9.539.600
2,374,685
2,408,558
1,553,568
26,565
991,224
The deviations
776,730
2,244,136
1,667,954
953,141
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
28,480
70,081
8,888,008
6,671.687
1,660,799
4,013,602
12,238,602
Park
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
114,810
165,692
57,008
146,747
1,307,175
686,904
21,141
46,312
42,873
127.974
184,808
22,098
893,638
Imp. and Traders,.
79.855
293,190
193,780
298,946
165,845
399,244
14,775
435,564
29o,950
22,130
187,168
27,367
140,678
988,712
411,275
2.095,265
588,880
816,284
106, / 06
780,489
645,220
651,669
1,732,489
228,620
41,834
2,588.867
1,656 5u0 ‘
9,908,949
1,261,704
2,367,402
2,668,444
2,066,891
2,576,609
1,776,091
2,078,951
5,218,259
1,616,427
828,796
111,750
104,461
1,809,660
185,815
60,172
54,'/82
13,026
35',337
101,829
8.661,770
Mercantile
210J8S
26, .'SO
89,889
8,130
76,028
14-195
769,809
Exchange...
292 107
6.',656
2,929,234
Ocean.
as
871,950
41,257
249,764
764,359
Broadway.
1,951,033 58
3,709,386 90
71,897
1,716,920
Commerce
5,670,294 41
,
Sub-treasury on the morning of Dec. 4.....
Included
*
Receipts.
Payments.
payments during the week
on
145
1451
146f
:
Custom-house.
Total...
145*
145f
1461
144f
1441
144 f
494,741
2,865,078
2,070.407
6,869.890
2,725,389
2.417,504
2,268.561
Greenwioh
Leather Manf.
Seventh W’ard
State of N. Y.
Amer.
8,7S0,3C9
from the returns
15,214
120,189
70,582
'
of the previous week are
follows:
Loans
Dec. $1,358,500 | Deposits..
Specie
Inc.
Inc.
Circulation
..
2,191,677 | Legal Tenders
703,213 |
Inc.
Inc.
956,668
60,952
generally favorable. The increase of
$956,668 in the deposits, and the decrease of $1,358,500 in
the loans, indicating an increase in the loanable resources of
$70,822,344 21 the banks. The large increase of $2,191,677 in the specie
6,437,257 22
3,654,680 line, is the consequence of large sales of gold made by the
$96,124,649 48
25,302,305 27
$664,000 in
The statement is
Government.
'
The several items compare as follows with the returns of
gold, and $1,083,000 in gold certificates.
The following table show’s the aggregate transactions at
previous weeks:
Circula
Legal Aggregate
the Sub-treasuryr since Oct. 7th :
tion.
Clearings
Loans.
Deposits. Tenders
Specie.
Weeks
Ending
Oct.
7..
14..
“
21..
“
28..
Nov. 4..
“
11..
“
18...
“
25...
Dec. 2...
“
9...
“
Custom
House.
3,590,114
1.991,742
2^561,580
1,932,368
2,687,656
25,408,765
21,552,912
21,530,488
39.363,735
24,798,070
2,433,163
2,535,485
1,949,099
11.484.939
2,231,767
14,616,299
1,752,256
25,302,305
21,211,285
10-188,786
24,335,221
19,307,370
18,799,937
34,5-17,904
20,717,908
14,784,631
22,791,744
18.411,038
23,695,742
18,865,043
09,898,621
67,713,079
64,973,528
60,157,697
65,076,645
68,376,337
59,957,797
68.180,049
77,259,601
70,822,344
Foreign Exchange.—The transactions
Wednesday’s steamer
Changes in
-Snb-TreasurvReceipts. Balances.
Pavments.
were
Balances,
dec
1,073,544
“
2,185.542
“
2,739,550
4,815,881
5,081,051
3,299,692
“
incr
1,581,459
dec
8,222,252
9,079,551
6,4^7,257
in exchange for
Oct. 7..
Oct. 14..
Oct. 81...
OCt. 28..
Nov. 4..
Nov.ll..,
Nov.18...
Nov.25...
Dec. 2...
Dec. 9...
228,520,727 13,470,184 10,970,397 183,504,4^6 59.511,752
227,541,884 15,890,775 11.722,847 192.364,156 50.459,195
224,080.679 1 \5S6.540 12,838,441 174,192,110 40,169,855
219,965,639 14,910,561 12,923,735 173,624,711 46,427,027
220,124,961 13,724,268 13,289.381 173,538,674 47,778,719
224.005,572 11,995,201 13,825,209 174,199,442 47,913,888
224,741,853 12,449,989 14,333,163 173,640,464 47,737,560
225.345,177 12,343,542 15,340.528 175,588,073 49,997,271
229,197,844 18.431,103 15,867,400 175,523,894 48,220,805
227,839,344 15,622,780 16,570,613 176,480,562 48,271,757
Philadelphia
ment shows
572,703.282
699,848.495
.YW 16««64
575,945.5- 0
563,524,878
588,441,862
503,757,650
452,612,434
487,045,569
420,105,053
Banks.—The following comparative state¬
the average
condition of the leading items of the
quite large, and chiefly on the Philadelphia banks for last and previous week
December
16, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
781
"
r- --
-
Capital Stock
Loans
Dec. 4.
Dec. 11.
$14,442,350
45,622,762
$14,442,350
Specie
Deposits
Circulation
5.180,598
34,310,272
7,084,286
7,123,240
Legal Tender and demand notes
The
16,967,843
Dec..
$24,435
4,148
.
31,231
.
284,866
.
Inc...
645,988
38,954
.
Idc..
.
106,871
.
of the Phil¬
Loans.
3,...
Specie.
49,924,281
49,742,036
Oct, 10,...
Oct. 17,...
Oct. 24,...
Oet. 31,...
Nov. 14,...
49,682.319
48,959,072
48,317.622
48,043,189
46,679,961
45,415,040
45,662,762
45,596,327
Nov. 20,...
Nov. 27,...
4—
Dec.
Dec. 11....
Circulation.
1,092,755
1,037,705
1,060,579
1,052,357
1,086,774
7,056,984
7,082,197
956,924
917,372
7,064,766
7,059,461
903,181
891,993
896,141
7,065,275
7,084,286
7,123,240
Deposits
88,347,233
87,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,605,024
34,582,031
34,067,872
7,084,667
7,074,066
7,069,814
!
34,050,109
34,995,138
34,310,272
National Banks.—The
following banks were authorized
during the week ending Dec. 9, under the national banking
system. The banks marked with an asterisk are such as
have had their applications on file since June last:
Name.
Location.
♦Windham National Bank
♦Henderson National Bank
♦Pacific National Bank
First National Bank
Capital.
Windham, Cfc
Henderson, Ky
.N. Provid’e, R. I
Macon, Ga
$luo,000
100,000
Previously
225,402,826
Total
$228,799,650
The Atlantic National Bank of
Georgia has been authoriz¬
by the Secretary of the Treasury
as a
depository of
Government money.
national
14
(4
21
«
Nov.
ai
U
Banks.
7,
ii
28,
4,
18,
25,
Dec.
2,
Dec.
9,
the
:
Date.
Oct.
ot
banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation
from Oct. 7th
-
progress
Capital.
Circulation.
899,854,212
401,406,013
402,071,130
402,573,793
403,308,793
403,741,893
403,916,898
404,609,493
405.059,293
194,182,680
197,798,380
200,926,780
203,877,365
207,212,930
217,956,590
221,230,215
225,402,825
228,799,660
Foreign Banking.—The following
Bank of England for the week
is the statement of the
ending Nov. 29, 1865:
Notes issued........
£28,498,065
Government debt....
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion.
£11,016,100
8.634,900
13,848,065
Expenses of management
Sundries
Capital.
(Marked thus *
not National.)
are
America*
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn*
£28,498,065
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors* capital... £14,553,000
Government securities
8,185,917
including Dead
Weight Annuity ..
Rest
Public
deposits,includ¬
ing Exchequer, Sav¬
ings Banks, Com¬
/.
Bull’s Head
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
City
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce
Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Exchange —.
Croton
Currency
Dry Dock*
East River
Eighth
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn)....
Fourth.
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Gallatin
Greenwich. A
Importers & Trad...
Irvmg
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl. (Brook.)
missioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Di¬
vidend Accounts...
Other deposits
Seveaday Mother bills
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
following is the
up to the 30th instP
added;
7,775,350
780,883
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan*
Nassau
Nassau
....
(Brooklyn) *
National*
New York
New York County.
NewYorkExchange
£37,248,843
The
18,950.510
12,471,521
494,023
£37,248,848
compared with those of the
An Increase of Circulation of
An Increase of Public
Deposits of
A Decrease of Other
Deposits of
No change in Government
A Decrease of Other Securities of
An Increase of Bullion of
A Decrease of Rest of
An Increase of Reserve of
Manufac. & Merch...'
Marine
i
Mechanics’
6,544,382
The preceeding accounts,
vious week, exhibit:
Manufacturers’......
Market
9,741,100
pre¬
£141,635
400,319
407,462
Securities.
54,055
163,916
24,681
26,161
return of the Bank of France made
The return for the previous week is
o
£
03
6,900,683 85
110.202,809 66
123,628,214 70
0
23,917,472
Ninth
North America....
North River
Ocean
Oriental
Pacific
Park
Peoples.’
Phoenix
100
100
100
100
50
25
50
50
25
100
50
25
100
25
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
30
50
100
100
100
11,956,580 92
1,427,623 17
11,336,169 18
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
752,993 36
11,947,169 48
1,436,754,470 0
12,808,486 80
1,383,179,470 13
416,231,412 57
412,667,028 25
50
25
100
50
50
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
50
50
100
25
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
50
■“
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York..
Tenth
Third
Tradesmen’s
...
Union
Williamsburg City*
332,620 22
825 546,840
325,602,736 47
0
322,063,914
13,933,100
7,939,400
13,438,700
to
0
0
0
0
29,828,600
13,296,100
6,417,300
18,312,900
8,231,900
29,717,400
19,560,180
20,111,580 0
8,016,800
0
0
0
587,000
0
427,150 0
00,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
422,050
60,000,000
13,990,750
36,449,737
100,000,000
8,497,495
2.265,494
10,663,464
1,383,179,470
0
0
14
01
0
590,100
36,449,737 91
1)0,000,000 0
8.495,367 0
2,366,319 45
11,001,715 66
1,436,754,470 0
0
4
10
13
LIST.
Market.
Periods.
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
135
5 132
4
6 110
5
10
July
iril and Oct. Oct
500,000
5,000,000 ay and Nov.. Nov
300,000 Jan. and July.. July
600,000 Jan. and July.. July
*
•
.
•
...N
.
110
....
....
....
....
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
12 2io
300,000 Jan. and July... July
Oct
200,000 .Quarterly
3
5
800,000 Jan. and July
July
108
Nov
2,000,000 May and Nov
6 105
200,000 Jan. and July
July
7 135
450,000 Jan. and July
July
Oct,
300,000 Quarterly.
400,000 Jan. and July.. [July ...5 & 5 ex.
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov
6 185
300,000 Jan. and July... July
10,000,000 Jan. and July. July
5 106* §....
105
750,000 Jan. and July... July
6 103
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July
4
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
6
200,000
100,000 Quarterly..... lOct
15
110
200,000 Jan. and July.. July
8
100
259,150 Jan. and July... Jan. 66
4
250,000 Jan. and July... July
6
150,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 3 ex.
Nov
500,000 May and Nov...
10 205
•
•
.
..
•
»■
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
..
..—
..
....
..
..
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
« • Vj-l-
..—
•
....
.
....
....
....
..
....
.
-V
•
#
....
..
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
....
1,500,000 April and Oct...
200,000 May and Nov...
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,500,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and July...
600,000 Feb. and Aug...
400,000 Feb. and Aug...
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug...
210,000 April and Oct..
500,000 Jan. and July...
Oct
Nov
..7 & 5
.
600,000 May and Nov,.
600,000 May and Nov..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
3,000,000 June and Dec.
1,235,000 Jan. and July..
4,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
1,500,000 April and Oct..
8,000,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 Jan. and July...
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
400,000 Jan. and July...
ex.
•..
—
.
5
6
5
.
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
170
....
....
•
••.
....
....
6 110
....
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
....
♦4 • i
....
10 140
6
•
-V
•
...»
115
lis
....
100
100
105
5
5
5
ii2
113
ex.
120
—
Nov-
*
....
....
ex.
•
•
•.
....
July
•
100
6
5
5
5
5
5 100
5
Oct
•
100
4 98
5 150
400,000 Jan. and July... July
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ..5 & 5
50
600,000 Jan. and July.. July
20j
Republic
209.882 29
369,829,414 98
Jan. and July... July
100 5,000,000 March and Sept Sept
30
600,000 May and Nov... Nov
20
160,000 March and Sept. Sept
100
25
50
100
100
50
50
50
50
30
100
100
100
0
952,166 75
Dividend.
Amount
0
888,530 75
STOCK
Companies.
Mannattan
£28,498,065
875,607,325
0
7,044,776 2
22,106,750 14
4,000,000 0
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion
Commcial 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 Foncier
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
Grocers’
Hanover
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
0
27,929,506
Re-discounts
Surplus of receipts not distributed
Sundries
Butchers & Drov.,..
following comparison shows the
182,500,000
146,973,004 24
BANK
Whole number banks now authorized is 1,619, with a
capi¬
tal of
$405,059,293
Amount of circulation issued to the national banks for the
week ending Saturday December 9,1865
$3,396,825
The
current at Paris
c.
0
2
14
0
7,350.523 6 3
104.261,237 29
account
Ditto in the provinces
Dividends payable
Various discounts
$485,150
404,574,143
Previously authorized
ed
provinces
185,150
100,000
Total
182,600,000
7,044,776
22.106,750
4,000,000
907,616,775
Reserve of the bank and branches
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
Treasury
Nov.23.T866.
f.
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
Accounts
at stated periods :
Date.
Oct.
16,074,714
Dec...
Inc....
Dec..
Dec:.
following comparison shows the condition
adelphia banks
Nov. 30, 1865
DEBTOR.
45,596,327
896,141
8,717,164
891,993
4,868,112
5,211,829
34,695,138
Due from banks...
Due to bank
.
....
N’nv
Nov
Dec. ’65
July
July
...5 & 5
Nov
101*
5
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
123
107
.Tply
Oct.
5
5 lk
9
6 121
5 105
...
July
July
July
Jan. ’66
July ..6 & 5
ex.
July
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
6
4
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
422,700 May and Nov... Nov
5
....
117*
.
.
.
105*
....
•
•
•
»-
....
•
•
•
»
95
88
....
....
....
....
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ..6 & 10 ex.
412,500 Jan. and July...
6
1,800,000 Jan. and July... July
5 108
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
C 100
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
500,000 April and Oct.. Julv
Nov
300,000 May and Nov
104
1,500,000 Jan. and July. July
6
200,000 May and Nov... Nov
5 101
2,000,000 May and Nov.. Nov
:
5
1^000,000 Jan. and July.. July
4 114
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ...6&4ex.
5
1,500,000 May and Nov.. Nov
....
155
100
....
.
«
...
500 000 Jan. and July..
July
•
•
*
mT
S-V V-V
^
•
•
•
....
104
•
•• •
4,4rf
•
•
•
•
W_
•
....
[December 16, 1865.
CHRONICLE.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING
SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
Mon.
SECURITIES.
Tues.
Tliur.
Wed
do
do
do
do
.
dor
•
;
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Fri
145
M5% 145%
National.
122
States 6s, 1867
v...registered.
119
121
120%
do
coupon.
6s, 1868
119
119
do
6s, 166S
registered.
107% 107%
107%
do
6s, 1881
coupon.
103a;
102% 103
do
69,1881
registered.
104
102% 102%
102% 103% 104
do
6s, 5-208
cou]X>n. lO'2% 102%
99%
99%
do
6s, 5-20s
registered.
99% mo- t-4 1 100%
do
6s, 5-20s (2d issue!
couponj
do
5s, 5.20s
do
registered
99% 1100
do
6s, 5.20s (3d issue')
coupon
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
do
6s,
do.
do.
(i yearly).
9s%;
do
59,1871
coupon.
95% i 95%;
do
5s, 1871
registered.
do
5s, 1874
coupon, j
do
5p, 1874
registered.
91 >4 1 91% 91%
do
5s, 10-40s
coupon. 91 j
! 91
91%
do
registered. I
5s, 10-409
do
Union Pacific R. R.. .currency, j
98
do
7-30s Treas. Notes—1^series.} 97*8 97% 97% 97% i 98
do
do
do
do
....2 d series. ■ 96% 97% 97% 97.%; 97% 97%
do
do
do
do
3d series. 96% 97 ■ 97% 97% i 97% 97%
do
97%; 97% 97%; 97% 97%
6e, Certificates,
—
American Gold Coin
United
do
do
do
do
do
—
—
—
—
—
—
Satur
Brooklyn City
i;
Chicago and Alton
^10 1
',/vr'
| Central of New Jersey
do
do
preferred
i
I*
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati—
..
Louisiana 6s
Michigan 6s, 1873
1878.
1883.
1868.
1878.
7s, War Loan.
Minnesota 8s
99
Missouri 6s
da
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1866
do
6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868
do
6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
do
5 s, 1866
do
6s, 1868
do
68,1871
do
5s, 1874
do
6s, 1875. A
do
6s, 1876
do
7s, State Bounty
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870
do 68,1875...
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
do
6s
Virginia 6s, coupon
76
99
76%
76%
76%
76%
77
.100 !
—
93% 98
—
»8*
*
.
52
—
'
HZ
51%
do
108%
108% 108% 107
11 Huds*
133
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
—
100
]08%
133
—
50
Long Island
133%
-
50
.1001
:
—
—
—
75%
23%
100
preferred
..100
preferred
100
100
100
—
50
116
116% 115
116% 116
74% 74% 75% 75% 75
96
96
115
75
96
1Q1
70
«
100
—
99
—
96% 97
97
96% 96%
27% 27%
28
29%
29%
"
105% 105% 105% 105%
105%*
50 115% 115% 115% 115% 116% 1«%
Reading
St. Louis, Alton and
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
42
Terre Hante
100
do
preferred. 100
100
100
100
Toledo, Wabash and Western.
do
do
do
preferred.
50
50
43
—
—
96%
do
96%
96%
Income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern,.Sinking Fund....
Bonds
98
81%
81%
31%
81%
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
98
81%
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
consolidated
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
Cleveland and
83
80
90
4th mortgage.......
Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort
do
88
64
64
do
6 do
Hannibal and St.
do
—
I
44
■61
105
106
95
99
98
Fund
44
143
50
46
100
134%1
j
45%
44%;
'—:
—
15%'!
19%
105%
95
100
100
60
.1001
iooi
47%
65
110%
92
1883
6e,1887.
6s, Real Estate.
68, subscription.
7s, 1876.
7s, convertible, 1876
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage.
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, let mort.
do
do
do
do
St.
54%
|
do
do
2d mort..
8d mort..
Louis, Alton_and Terre Hante, 1st mort...
„
Toledo and
56
1882
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
do
do
100
47%-
new,
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
j
i
,..1001
100 j
8s,
New York Central 6s,
—
143
do
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
88
—
100
^
96
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
100
100
100
100
100
50
.
2d mortgage
96
Joseph, Land Grants
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1876
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
88
Canton, Baltimore
sjd/ksilver Mi Pi ng
niten States
Telegraph
estern
96
90a;
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
134
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa Preferred
Metropolitan Gas
New York Steamship
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship
do
do
Scrip
Pennsylvania Coal
102
99
Consolidated and Sinking
2d mortgage, 1868
do
do
100
Central Coal
2d mort.
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
100
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
do
do
99
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
89
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
.,
92%
108%
——
do
..
6s,F. Loan, 1868
Miscellaneous.
92% 91% 93%
85%
85%
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
do
1st mortgage
6s, Water Loan.
6s, Public Park Loan...
6s, Improvement Stock
y 6s, Water Loan
rork 7s, 1875
6s, 1876
6s, 1878
6s, 1887
5s, 1867
6e, 1868
6s, 1870
5s, 1873
6e, 1874
5s, 1875
6s, 1876...
6s, 1890
5s, 1898
Telegraph..
94
Railroad Bonds:
Municipal.
yoming Valley Coal...
100 !
.100 !
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort.
do
do
1st mort.
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
Union
94
93%
;104%104% 105
j Harlei
j;
35% 35% 35%
62% 62% 62%
106% 107% 106%
_
Morris and Essex
100
New Jersey
100 140
New York Central
.100 96%
100
New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
100
28
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
preferred....
Panama
100
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72..
35%
62%
113%
—
—
..100
preferred
Mississippi and Missouri.
Iowa 7e, War Loan....
Brooklyn 6s
50
100
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue
Erie
do preferred..
Hannibal and St. Josenh
do
do
106%
—
j 105% 106%
105
do
do
guaranteed.. .100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
2d pref.. .100
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
preferred
100
do
War Loan.
Indiana 6e, War Loan.
do
5s
do
2is
6s,
6s,
7s,
7s,
.100
50 ! 93%
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
1877.
1879.
75
! 63%
preferred
do
do
106
i 35%
Chicago and Northwestern
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
do
1st
do
2d
do
1862.
1865.
1870...
Thar.
—
114
McGregor "Western
I860
Wed
—
|1 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
—
Georgia 6s
Tue»
122
...
1
and Pittsburg
j 100% 100% j 100% |: Cleveland
Cleveland and Toledo
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 68, coupon, ’79, after
:
—
....
Mon.
Railroad Stocks.
i•
—
—
ENDINi* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16.)
SECURITIES
—
State.
California 7e, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
do
do
do
do
do
EXCHANGE.
.
THE
782
do
do
do
do
2d, pref
2d,
Wabash, 1st mortgage.
me
88
92
84%
92%
December 16,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE
783
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
—
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
INTEREST.
Outstanding
Princi-i MARKET.
!
Payable.
DENOMINATIONS.
ue.
American
1848—,
do
I860....
do
1858
do
1861
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
’do
do
Bonds (5-20s)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
a
coupon
8,908,342 6
registered.
coupon.
coupon.
282,746,000 ! 6
do
coupon. )
.registered, j
.
..
Union Pacific RR 3onds of 1S65
Treasury Notes (1st series)
do
do
(2d series)
do
do
(3d series)...
Debt Certificates
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
State Bds .coupon. )
StateBds inset ibed (
State Bonds .coupon.
Scrip
Bounty F’d L’n.
War Loan
do
Michigan-—State Bonds
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
2.000,000 6
6.325.500 5
200,000
800,000
200,000,
4,800,0001
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Foreign Loan
do
do
Domestic Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds...
do *■
State Stock...
do
Military L’n Bds
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds
South Carolina—State Stock...
..
Tennessee—State Bonds..
800,000!
2,000,000
516,000
Railroad Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds.do
War Fund Bonds..
-
War Fund Certif....
:.
..
95
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Feb. & Aug.
"3
100
| 85
JlUO
UOO
.100
94
95
94%
102
’73 ’78
1878
1883
1866
1867
95
1883
76%
’71 ’89
’72 ’87
’72 ’85
1866
1876
76
98
var.
r6%
78
11875
,1877
1866
! 1868
93
11871
89
-...
Various.
var
var
do
var.
Feb. & Aug. 1871
Various.
71 ’94
Jan. & July ’68 ’90
1868
var.
var.
000, 6
7
..j
,...j
Railroad
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
125,000
130,000
500,000
375,000
122,000
118,000
650,000
Park Bonds....
Railroad Bonds,
Water Bonds...
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds
Water
j
J^ds
Water Bonds
do
.
.j
Jan. & Dec. ’71 ’78
Jan. & Julyi’83 ’93
’85 ’93
do
Jan. & July ’67’68
do
Apr. & Oct.
’77 ’88
’93-’98
JMilwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Ct.—City Bonds...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
Water Stock..
CrotonWT S'k
CrotonW’r S'k
W’r S’k of '49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
900,000:
100,000
483,900
1,878,900'
190,000'
402,768
399,300
3,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000
500,000
154,000
102,000
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,400,000
2,000,000
949.700
C.P.Imp. F. S.
C.P.Imp. F. S.
Real Estate B.
Croton W”r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
Docks&SlipsS
Pub. Edu. S’k.
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
Vol. B’nty L’n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
4,996,000
1.442.100
552.700
739,222
2,232,800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds
r
8i%
600,000
Railroad B’ds
do
do
600,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
City Loan
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
do
do ‘
City Bonds...
Railroad
260.000
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
County B’ds
do
.
98% St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
89%
98
89
100
97
90
95
97
64
65
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Real Estate...
Sewerage
Improaement..
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR..
Iron Mt. RR
San Francisco, Cal.
do
do
do
8
4
6
60,000
Portland, Me.—City Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds.
89
£3
l
150,000,'
200,000
3,000,200;
2,147,0001
do
do
do
do
r*
911,500!
219,000;
100,000:
425,000
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds.....
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
do
do
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
6
6
10
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds...
New London,
8
7
6
7
319,4571 8
400,000 ; 7
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
var.'
300,000; 6
7
20,000
256,368
60,000
650,000
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
98%
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd. B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B
95
94
fc*
Jan. & July'l860
do
1865
do
1868
do
1870
do
1875
do
1881
do
1886
May & Nov. ’68-’71
98
98%
11874
12,624,500! 6
6
6
7
7
Water Bonds...
do
ai
t-3
18,264,642j 6
671,000 7
860,000 6
913,000 ! 7
1,030,000 6
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
) 95% New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
New York City—Water Stock..
1873
S3
1,650,000 6
,
299,000 ! 7
Louisville, Ky.—City Bond£...
do
City Bonds...
•
.
;1874
0
a
2,595,516'
5,550,900! 6
Water Bonds....
-
do
-
0
a2
29,209,000
3,000,000
4,000,000,
5
6
6
6
216,000 6
..
..
..
City Bonds.
City Fire B.
*
i
;M.,J
.,S,&D.
1.496.100
446,800
1,464.000
523,000
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000
163,000
457,000
429,900
285.000
l,352,600il0
do
City Bonds.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
178,500 10
329,000 : 6
1,133,500
300,000
960,000
do
C.&Co’tvB
1.000.000
Wilmington, Del.—City Bonds..
338,075
87
98% ,100
100
100
1890-j
101
100%
1890
100
’65’82 94
96
’65 ’74!
’78 ’79
’65 ’85! 95% 100
’67 ’77)
100
i
1
,
’72’731
4%;
Water Bonds....
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
11872
>-3
679,000
6,168,000
I
Water Bonds
do
•
1865
•1866
2,183,532!
1,600,000!
4,095,309;
2,400,000;
•
Municipal Bonds
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonas
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds
5
6
1,949,711
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
•
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
..
var.
Various.
9,129,585
705,336
1,015,000!
Stg.
Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
96
96
Jan. & July11875
do
1878
Jan. & July 1S77
192,585!
1,212,000!
236,000!
4,500,000;
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.'1868
500,000
900,0001
Water Loan
Water Loan
'
6,580,416'
j * l,265,610i
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
Jan. & July var.
Jan. & July ’71 ’72
do
1870
101
do
pleas.
do
1868
99
do
11878
do
| pleas
743,000
I
City Bonds
City Bonds
97%
96
84
do
:1870
Jan. & Julv 1873
May & Nov, 1875
■Jan. & July 1886
J.,A.,J.&0.
654,000 6
197,700 6
740,000! 6
683,205 4
I
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
do
Railroad Debt...
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds....
do
do
do
do
!
H 5,000,000
B. & O. RR..
Park
do
short
3,050,000
6,000,000
2,250,000
B.&O.R.cowp ) i
’65 ’69
;J.,A.,J.&0. 1870
820,000
1,500,000'
3,500,000
1,000,000;
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
75
Mar.&Sept. 1865
Jan. & July 1868
800,000
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
do
Jun. &Dec. ’68 ’74'
do
’65 ’80 107
Jan. & July ’71 ’78
900.000
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
’66’67
'80 ’89
Quarterly 1890 i
Quarterly 1870
909,607;
442,961
Miscellaneous.
..
Mar.&Sept.
July
Quarterly
1,727,000
1,200,0»0
6.500,000
2,100,000;
4,963,000!
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
..
i’68’74!
Baltimore, Md. -Improvement..
634,200
1,281,000
121,540
.
j1871 |
I dem. !
Jan. &
3,192,763
606,000)
j
600,000
Atkad
July;’70’74
do
|’70’82
do
11879
Jan. & July! var.
do
1913
6
RR. Bds.
97% Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds—;
do
97%
Improved St’k
i
632,000
4,800,000
8,171,9U2
1.200
|
do
Bid
'ue.
do
,
City, Pa.—City Bds. j
993,000
97%
j'67.69
..
War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates.
do
car.
Railroad Bonds,
do
do
..
I
6
6
1,125,000
12,799,000
Improvement Bonds 2,871,000
Vermont—State Certificates.....
175,000
d#
do
i
1877
do
do
379,866
.
..
;Jan. & July;
500,000!
800,000'
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
j
Water Loan....
Alb. Nor. RR..
MARKET.
£
Payable.
Jan. &
$90,000
225,000
850,000
300,000
j
,'Jau. & July;’76’78' 57
1,189,7801
do
do
do
do
do
Bounty Bonds
do
Comptroller’s Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds
..
do
750,000
700,000
250,000
602,000
General Fund.
80
I
1,225,500!
250,000;
1,000,000
70i',000
do
do
:
6
6,398,000!
98
97%
97%
96%
97%
1866
do
'.May & Nov. 1881
;Jan. & Julyll887
2%-'
51
c
1867
1868
Jan. & July: 1866
2.058,173
3,942,0001
92'
91
■
Minnesota—State Bonds.
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR..
13,701,000
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR
7,000,000
do
State Bonds (H,&St
3,000,000
do
Revenue Bonds
431,000
New Hampshire—State Bonds..
535,100
do
War Fund Bds
1,650,000 j
do
War Notes....
2,500,000,
New Jersey—State Scrip
95,000;
do
War Loan Bonds..
731,ooo;
New York
700,000;
I
91%
-
6,500,000;
State Bonds
State Bonds
State Bonds
War Loan..
do
1904-j
Jan. & July 1895
1885
& July! 1877
do
’78’801118
do
'1872 1118
Oct. & Apr. i ’72 ’84
do
11885
Jan. & July;1880
88
do
j1872
98
Jan. & July;1870
do
,’70 ’77 9S
do
I860 1100
do
11862 ; 100
do
100
1865
do
100
1870
do
100
1877
do
1879 400
do
1879
ioo
2,073,750 6
236,000;
Massachusetts—State Scrip,
.
i
100 %
1S84
Ja
7
7
6
6
28,000
1.116.500
490,000
-
do
3,926,000
803,000 !
8,000,000 '
2,000,000 !
803,000
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Tow a—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
War Loan
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds (RR)....
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
do
do
3,445,000 ! 6
525,000;
3,747,000
3,293,274
1,700,900
Registered Bonds.
Coupon Bonds
State
102%
;300,000.000;7.30 Jun. & Dec'
230,000,000,7.30 Jan. & July! 1868
55,905,000, 6 ; Maturity ,1 year
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
d«
do
108
July|l881 j
.! 1,258,000 6
1300,000.000 7.30 Feb. & Aug
Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
California—Civil Bonds
do
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds
do
Tax Exempt. B’ds.
Georgia—State Bonds—
do
do
do
60,000,000 ' 6
^ 1172,770,100!1
State
„
&
May & Nov.
May & Nov.
Mar.&Sept.
;Aoo,uw,uuu; o
|
‘
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July 1868-
Jan. & July 1874-
; Jan.
j.!innnmnnJ
registered. j
do
120
do
97% 97% Alleghany
99
do
jl881 1103 %
1,016,000 ! 6 j July
l Jan. & July;1881
104 ’
514,780,500 ' 6 May & Nov. 1882- 163%;
100
100%
yearly)]™*™'
1865
1864
.coupon
do .registered.
do
20,000,000 5
registered, y
im....coupon.
Lpal
Albany, N Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
122
122
113
Jan. & July 1871
i
!
j
f
j
coupon,
of 1862
do
(1040s)
7,022,000 - 5
registered, t
registered,
Jan. &
1867
Princi>al
Rate.
.
| Jan. & July
9,415,250 6
1
<*A1IVIAV»
^
^
INTEREST.
Outstanding.
Bill- | Aikeu
I
145
Gold Coin. ..
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
amount
1
Rate.
...
’70’78 109%
Jan. & July i’65 ’71
do
;’6o ’95: 85
1869 j 86
do
’81 ’971
do
’65 ’791
’65’82
Apr. & Oct. 1881 I 93% 96
Jan. & July 1876
’79 ’87 95% 96
do
1888
do
96% | 100
89
90
Apr. & Oct. 1895
! Jan. & July
do
var.
1879
do
do
*1890
'1871
do
....
.
June &Dec.’69 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1871
Various. ' ’65 ’72
Jan. & July ’75 ’77
93
Various.
’65 ’80
Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
June &Dec. 1883
Various.
!’65’81
do
|’65’75
Jan. & July :’77’83
Various. ! var.
do
var.
May &Nov.|1887
Jan. & July!
do
;
June &DecJl894
Feb. & Aug,’70 ’83
Jan. & Julv 1873
Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’84
July! ’67 ’87
Apr. & Oct. ’73’84
Jan. & July ’70 ’81
May & Nov. 1870
Jan. &
do
Feb. &
do
Aug
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Feb. &
1880
1890
1890
’75’79
1875
’70 ’73
1868
1898
1887
1898
93
Aug 1887
May & Nov 1876
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
May & Nov.
do
do
do
93
1S73
1883
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
1864
1867
93
1
’66
May & Nov. ’75-’89'
do
do
do
do
’73-’76
’80-’81
’83 ’90
’77-’82
92
95
95
’81
’82
’93
84%
’99
89%
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
Various.
’65
'65
’65
’65
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
>
do
’65 ’82
’65 ’76
’88- 9S
1884
’65 ’83
’65 ’90
’79 ’88 85
’71 ’87
’71 ’83
’65 ’86
’67 ’81
’71 ’73'f
’72 ’74
var.
72
1913
’66 ’83 95
Apr. & Oct. ’68 ’71 94%
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
1893
Various. ’65 ’82
oo
do
do
do
do
’74 ’77
April & Oct.
Jan. & July
1871
1866
1875
1888
’77 ’78
1883
1884
various.
var.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
85
90
97
5
784
THE CHRONICLE.
The
<£f)e Commercial ®imes.
[December 16,1866
receipts of domestic produce for the week, and since Jaly 1,
as follows ;
have, been
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
This
week.
Friday Night, Dec. 15.
Ashes, pkgs
THE
WEEK, AND SINCE JULY
Since j
J
6,1381
This
week.
July.
287
Crude turp
bbls..
145
Since
July
l.
24,311
tuffs—
Spirits turpentine
188
There are so many j Breads
12,572
Flour, bbls
118,518 2,118.574: Rosin
2,054
95,337
Tar
Wheat,
bush
54.098
7.510,973,
contending influences upon the markets, that there is no regularity
1,207
11,612
Oats
137,100 6,333,826': Pitch
to the course of prices, and no steadiness in demand.
360
Com
The fall and
60,514 13,785,480 Oil cake, pkgs
L816
70,467
Rve
15; 383
‘
934,432;Oil
lard.
10
subsequent rise in gold, has somewhat encouraged rpeculation in j Malt
1,053
12.025
336,409.Oil, Petroleum
13,369
346,264
41.947
domestic products, especially Breadstuff's.
Barley
2,335,021
Peanuts,
bags.
952
Cotton and provisions j Grass seed
11,223
824
17,189; Provisions—
shared this influence, but with less success in advancing prices.
Flaxseed
120
75.906
Butter, pkgs
10,978
426,949
| Beaus.
2,617
Cheese.
39,368
3,425
497,916
Foreign importations find a slow market, except in very few in- i Peas
2,476
Cut meats
128,760
2,194
12,618
Corn
meal,
bbls
2,220
stances.
The political rumors lead many to still expect a rise in j
61,674} Eggs
1,093
43,252
Com meal, bans.
5.577
56.349
Pork
2,052
63,719
B. W.Flour, bags
2,323
11,3681 Beef, pkgs
gold—the advance this week seems to have had no other basis—
3,492
25,472
Cotton, bales
29,441
Lard,
547,095;
pkgs
’1,002
and they are, therefore, slow to
14,462
500
3,489!
Lard, kegs
part with goods at prices on a cur¬ Copper, plates
1,922
220
Copper,
bbls
8,177;Rice, pkgs....
24
4,315
But we notice a renewal of the experience which has Dried fruit, pkgs.
rency basis.
502
3,627; Starch
610
46,363
pkgs
2,362 Stearine
not prevailed
151
latterly—that is, an advance in the premium on gold, Grease,
6,401
150
Hemp, bales.
2,976,Spelter, slabs......
2,724
has a tendeucy to reduce gold
Hides,
No
2,609
190,458
Sugar,
hhds
&
bbls
prices, even for those articles which
8,684
351
Hops, bales
8,475;
Tallow,
pkgs
are sold
3,050
894.443 j Tobacco
exclusively on a gold basis, showing conclusively that our Leather, sides
44,429
2.875
87,182
Lead, pigs.
329
16,317; Tobacco, hhds
1.373
markets wilf bear very little advance in
61,411
currency prices—if made, Molasses, hhds....
1U0
4,74G!Whisky, bbls....
2.479
29,160
Naval Stores—
it wall be at the risk of a serious diminution of
1 Wool, bales
1,732
consumption.
89,361
We give below as a comparative statement the
Cotton has fluctuated, but the close shows
receipts of a few
very little change
from last week.
Breadstuff's have more than recovered the decline leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1, 1865, and for the same
Trade
wears
a
feverish, unsettled aspect.-
.......
,
.
.
that took
period last
place early in the week, and close firm.
The interest which centres in the Provision market is
now
The speculative demand has been very active,—favored at
the middle of the week,
by a material failing off in the receipts of
hogs at this and the western markets; but it is found difficult to
infuse confidence into the market—and
prices have on the whole
been without important advance.
All accounts from the West
that the packing season is very much behind former years ;
but, as the English orders for Bacon are very cautiously executed,
at moderate prices, no
apprehension of a short supply is felt. It
seem6 to be
expected that the packing will be active when it is
once commenced, and that the
hogs will make up in weight what
they lack in number. Lard having declined moves off rapidly.
Hogs are now arriving more freely at all points with favorable
weather for packing.
Beef, Butter and Cheese are inactive, aud
prices irregular.
Groceries of all kinds have been
very dull; coffees and sugars
have declined, and in other
particulars the tendency downward.
To-day, however, there was renewal of demand in coffee and rice.
Agree
Metals ehow much firmness.
Copper declined subsequent to our
last, but on the news by the Java, reacted and closed buoyant. It
is now thought the difficulties between
Spain and Chili are not
likely to be easily settled. Pig tin has latterly been more active,
at very full
prices in gold. Other metals show no important change.
Naval stores have had a downward
tendency, especially tar, of
'rthich the supply has
materially increased. Oils are quiet and un¬
changed.
Hides have experienced a slight
relapse in gold prices. Leather
quiet and unchanged. Fruits and fish tending downward. Petro¬
fair
export business.
Several thousand
barrels are being loaded at
Philadelphia for European markets.
There is an improved demand for wool at the decline which has
been acceded to
during the past month. Prices are now relatively
very low, and manufacturers seem disposed to purchase somewhat
beyond their immediate wants. There is no advance to notice—in
fact, some yielding in coarse wools is reported, but only from
a
pre-
vions nominal quotations.
Cotton, bales
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
n
a
a
n
"
going forward in moderate quantities at steady rates.
The imports from
foreign ports of a few leading articles for the
week and since Jan. 1, 1865,
and for the same time last year, have
been
as
are
follows:
For
the
Coal
Cotton.
Coffee
..
....
bales
bags
Molasses, .hhds
42,780
454
636.350
154
133,736
Sugar.. ..hhds,
bbls & tes...
Since
week, Jan. 1.
tons 2,702 311,177
355
Same
time
1864.
236.2591 Sugar.
For
..
Since
Jan. 1.
3,393
4,245
384.011
531,416
273,891
600,703
90
56,772
114,111
.boxes
72.2191 and bags
713,180jTeas
pkgs
115,3091 Wool
bales
261,998 199,063)
the
week.
Same
time
1864.
AW
..
Past
week.
Cotton, bales
.
Corn, bush
Rye
Beef, tes. &
..
ri
C\
Ait
Lard
Cheese
Butter
41
“
“
..
..
88,043
80,163
111,743
75.538
210,887
388,785
80,231
Ashes—Pots,
'
casks
Ashes-Pearls
casks
..
216,509
12,333
51,197
7,500
82
Hops.. .bales
Rosin
8,417
724
Beeswax..lbs
bbls
3,736
OF
SPECIE)
PORTS
FROM
FOR
THE
Quan. Value.
DANISH WEST
Mfd
lbs
INDIES.
Com meal,
pkgs
220 15,060
Crude Turp.
Flour, bbls... .560
Beef, bbl
236
Tar
Rice
pkgs
25
Hoops
9,450
Pork, bbl
117
Lamps, pkgs
9
Ship chandlery,
pkgs
2
Pumps, bxs
3
Blacking, cs... .19
Nails, kegs
25
Lard, lbs... .6,999
Butter, lbs .1,777
.
Gin,cs
50
Potatoes, bbls..22
Onions, bbl.. ..27
Dried fish,bxs.l00
Preserves, cs...5s
Cheese, lbs
.657
Peas, bush.... 150
Leather, rolls.. .6
Tobacco, hhds..2
Trunks, pkgs. 105
..
Coal oil,
gaffs..200
425
669
204
935
62
628
650
....
26
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pgs.
1,382
“
lbs.
THE
PORT
120
4,751
1864.
576
1,045
6,898
F490
1,632
65
1,834
711
150
66
113
65
663
184
300
545
4,151 162,648 149,696
67,698 3,562,287 4,S81,0o8
NEW
DEC.
YORK
TO
FOREIGN
12, 1865.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
tobacco,
Tobacco, bals.211 2,336
317
118 Ext logwood,
49
54
316
$30,969
bxs
2,000
Clover seed,
bags..
1,476
Shoe pegs,bbl. 130
HAMBURG.
Sew mach,ce. .189
Toys, bxs
Segars, cs
2
73
Clover seed,
bags
681
Hardware, cs.. .10
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
6,555
9 1
33,365
995
cs.. .202
7,182
152
Staves. .,...9,200
Cotton, ble
53
2.454
390
Petroleum,
galls
2,961
2,120
.15
1
bbls... .482
360
134
Flour,
Cora meal,bbl8.45
400 Beef, bbls
83
11,203 Potatoes, bbls..72
1,210
8,955 Onions, bbls.. 79
Cotton, bals.. .680 131,066 Apples,fcbbls
.12
Ess oils, cs
10
1,152 Peas, bush
32
Tobacco, bals.428 18,784 Bread, pkgs
77
Cora, bush. .8.039
8,064 Mt’d tODacco,
Books, cs
9
3,000
lbs
17,245
Clocks, cs
75
1,200 Butter, lbs.. 1,611
Miscellaneous....
220 Lard, lbs
652
Soap, bxs
450
$236,958 Candles, bxs....16
BREMEN.
Drugs, pkgs.... 14
Petroleum,
Frames, cs
1
galls
79,424 60,629 Carriage:
1
Tobacco, cs. .929 23,326 Mfd marble,
Tobacco stems,
hhds...
122
2,000
$187,582
Powder, bxs..
13,699 Lamps, cks
315
11,301
DUTCH WEST INDIES.
1
pkg
Preserves,
cs.
.,19
Tobacco,hhds.225 59,098 Mj’d iron, pkgs.2
1,206 Rosin, bbls..2,286 18,366 Codfish, bxs.. ..29
577
828^709
140,994
..
108
115
231
304
Same
tims
’
OF
WEEK ENDING
Tobacco,
3,243 Rosin,
••
11,845
655,900
\
63
tes
,
95:
79
Whale oil, gals.42
Pick’d codfish,
bblB
50
Hake, drms
25
Candles, bxs.. .50
Jan. 1.
....
pent’e.bbla
754
Lard oil, galls. .40
Since
Spirits Tur-
Cora, bush ....50
Hre Flour, bbl.. 8
5,409 Miscellaneous....
4,765
Corn meal,bbl.l56
5,330
685,500
Past
week.
EXPORTS
(EXCLUSIVE
71,360
523,910 678,710
124,536 Oil— Sperm,
875,643
gallons.... 112,621 442,234 1,269.780
516,078 Oil—Whale..
42
16,211 452,788
482,790 Oil—Petro’m
galls
137,251
302,92013,097,67520,192,516
Off—Laid gals
40
33,657
45J,0j§
7,655 Seed,clvr.bgs
2,851
16,080
21,861
Staves.... M
204
12,695
14,7i8
1,720 Oil Cake, 100
lbs.
419,475
1,418 611,069 669,90S
20,725 Whaleb’e.lbs 33,156 241,968 452,784
1,645
308,256
434
..
AA
<?•
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
2,128
1,433
5,216
3,374
6,329
Bacon,100 lbs
d
of some of the leading articles of
follows :
8,674
186,262
25,208
28,667 1,292,110 1,978,980
2,986
113,728
100,847
76,064 2,144,17811,242,972
224,928 3,777,749 763,907
155,496
bbls
Pork... .bbls
15,445
254,060
23,920
33,915
.
The exports from this port
domestic produce have been as
Flour
bbls
Cora meal...
Wheat, bush
26,942
12,430
183,625 162,015
55,170
99,965
26,865
48,295
57,605 281,836
2,045,400 2,16L500
32,578
63,660
4^g85j
ShooKs & hds.200
Provisions
17,782
...
movement in gunny
gunny bags; with large sales on the
spot aud to arrive, a considerable advance has been established.
Freights have been inactive, till rates for graiu declined a penny
per bushel, when there were liberal shipments, but
closing quiet.
Cotton has been pressed for
shipments, and rates have advanced.
Jan. 1.
259,STO Tar, bbls
885,355
485,490, Tallow, pkgs
2,974,080 2,302,965 Wool, dom., bales
Oats, bush
8,657,63511,358,990 Wool, for., bales
Beef, tes and bbls
98,865
193,370 Hops, bales
Pork,
bbls
1.... 215,980 317,735 Whisky, bbls
11
1 (it QOK
Vi
linn
Bacon, etc., pkgs
101,825 259,455 TLeather,
sides
Lard, pkgs....
97,510 205,146 Oil—sperm, bbls
Cheese, boxes, etc
610,170 516,450, “ whale, “
Butter, firkins,"etc.... 642,785
““
“ petrol.,
Kosin, bbls
129,471
17,278 “
lard,
Crude Turp., bbls
29.096
12,340 Whalebone, lbs
7,945
Spirits turp, bbl6
17,806
Biirlev,
Sams
time
1864.
Since
3,518,940 4.032,195:Rice, tes
10,445
274,820
361,925;Ashes, pkgs
16,830
9 150,50513,077,135-Tobacco—domes, pkg 186.585
15,458,445 7,201,820i
“
foreign, do.
25,740
“
“
&c., bush
Bread, pkgs.. .170
Agl implts,
cloth and
748,445
.
Wheat, bnsh
Com,
Rye,
Whisky has declined, but closes more active. Tallow has been
active for export, and closes firm.
East India goods have Bbeen
quiet, if we except a speculative
/
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
very
great.
leum has been firm with
year :
Corn, bush.... 100
10,500 Tobacco, bis....8
4,753
214
753
216
225
70
54
310
6,475
771
172
850
67
160
104
1,275
82
139
119
170
122
216
December
16,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
491 MTd tobacco,
Leather, rolls...7
Beef, tcs
Sngar, bxs
5
Mi scellaneous....
305
978
$21,706
ROTTERDAM.
Petroleum,
galls
76,943
50*849
Machinery,
pkgs
15
400
Miscellaneous....
80
lbs
2,450
578
25
2,500
Spirits, pch
2
Alcohol, pch.. .16
D'd apples,bbls.4
Leather, roll....l
141
944
140
123
70
Hops, bis
Segars,
1
cs
Quan. Value*
100
Boat
7,000
1
283
Lamps, pkgs.. .29
4,050
Paper, reamsl0700
Dry goods, cs.. .5
6,845
’614
1
150
130
Plants, bx
Preserves,
Clothing,
.20
cs..
LIVERPOOL.
Cotton.bls.5,949 1,393,035
Flour, bbls.. 3,210 27,120
Corn, bush 96,938 92,207
Cheese,lbs.290,347 54.598
Wheat, bus.54,298 93,735
Lard, lbs...21,288
Bacon, lbs.438,160
Oil cake,
lbs
4,500
70,673
111,788
2,700
Bark, hhds
30
Tobacco, hhds. .60
12,134
4,392
Sulphuric acid.
tns
205
Clover
1,350
seed,
bgs
60
Beef, tcs
294
bbls.
16
Beeswax,
Books, cs
,15
1,400
12,780
900
6
Bricks
.10,000
Hay, bales.... .20
Hardware, cs... .3
Furniture, cs,..9
Drygoods, cs..21
Corn, bu8h..21,000
1,050
2,700
Tobacco,
.1,000
Beef, bbls
6
Timothy seed,
bags
90
135
102
Corn meal,
bbls
Staves
Tallow,lbs.136,719
Mi’d tobacco,
lbs..
9,632
870
17,3S2
3,185
Apples..
311
Peas, bush .5,950
Machinery, cs..l3
Butter, lbs .3,353
Dental mtls, cs.. 1
Furs, bis
3
12,336
4,372
6,130
2.331
..
Bread, pkgs.. .481
Peas, bush... .439
Mfd tob, lbs.3,113
..
..
3,059
Fire works, cs .29
16,807
Hominy, bbls..78
Tongues, bbls.. .2
Parrafiue,
30,000
50,000
Whalebone,
.27,516
Corn, bush 30,453
Clover seed,
bags
634
Shoe
pegs, bbls.22
Sperm oil,
56,255
28,050
Butter, lbs..2,216
Apples, bbls.. .20
Preserves, cs. ..90
Soap, bxs
42
Flour, bbls...265
Books, cs
.2
1,700
Furs, cask
1
Coffee, bgs. ...211
Drugs, pkgs.... 20
Roots, bgs
32
Beeswax,
300
3,185
90
1.500
lbs
4,307
Paper, cs.".
10
Hops, bales.., .21
Flour, bbls..2,882
2,200
145
263
26,138
Woodenware,
pkgs
17
Agl implts,
pkgs
100
Prepared corn,
50
5.500
1,053
3,952
bxs...-. ...«.500
1,800
Timothy seed,
bags
210
'
2.421
Wheat,bus..21,766 37,790
Corn, bush.22,439
Cotton, bis
2
10
cs
Confecti,n'ry,cs21
codfisb,pkg35
HAVRE.
galls
40,151
Aniline colors,cs8
Wine, bxs
6
Sew mach, cs.,58
Apples, bbls
2
Books, cs
3
....
12,000
Slats., bills
&
Staves
808
galls
3,800
Mahogany, lgs.120
Clothing,
Tobacco,
3
cs...114
cb
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
6,604
Miscellaneous....
Clothing,
1,700
80
2
cs
791
816
600
200
225
125
275
236
$564,992
TANAGONA.
50.800
4.700
CADIZ.
111,600
Sew mach, cs.. .1
12,000
45
52,008
3,204
1,106
150
4,150
2,052
34
120
545
465
3,019
Clocks,
4,095
135
Match splints, cs6
Cement, bbls.. .50
Bricks
59.800
100
cs.
100
1,400
Paint, pkgs.... 23
Piano
5S5
1
$12,045
CUBA.
Gums, pkgs.. ..11
China ware, cs. .4
Gas fixt, cs
12
..
500
642
1,737
Eggs, bbls
35
945
Hoop skirts, cs .4 2,295
Machinery, cs. .59 9,559
Potatoes, bbls5050 12.582
Confectionery, cs4
Hay, bales....549
Glassware, cs.. .7
Tallow, tcs
4
Tongues, bbls.. .6
Gum
164
187
150
p'cki'g.balel
170
Miscellaneous....
1,774
229
780
Beef, bbls
Hams, lbs.. .2,245
Potatoes, bbls.250
Bread, pkgs... 160
356
131
1,175
1,500
262
516
688
402
$5,030
MKSSINA.
Tobacco, hhds .14
GENOA.
Petroleum,
galls
73,291
46.509
Varnish, bbls .30
Beef, bbls
100
Staves
6,000
4,01 G
Rosin, bbls
10
Mfd iron,
u, pkgs..
pkgs. .2
i
108
100
.
850
429
Tobacco,hhd 1,112 282.732
Books, cs
2
270
Clothing,
1
cs
Copper,
cs
4
Photo. mat.,cs.47
262
.
Miscellaneous....
Mfd. tobaccol,397
590
142
Rice, sacks....50
Soap, boxes. .105
150
21
Hardware.
c«l
Mf copper,
pkgs 2
.98
238
8.745
1.326
...
2,989
159
126
300
159
2,016
...
$34,087
BRAZIL.
Coal, tons
360
Flour, bbls. .3,0S4
1,408
Flour, obis...897
Drugs, pkgs
37
180
47
..
562
Shoes, cs
.32
Cotton presses.. 3
Butter, lbs.. 2,356
.15
Oakum, bis
Hams, lbs
559
Miscellaneous
VENEZUELA.
Tobacco, cs
2
Sew mach, cs..19
445
Woodware,pkgs.4
$30,703
THAN DRY GOODS AND
WEEK
3,760
37,399
$41,159
Grand total.. $4,810,189
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
8, 1865.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
ENDING
Quan. Value.
ware—
Bottles
China
290
221
11,559
Earth'nw'e.. .164
4.418
Glass
Glass
42
3,S62
plate... .40
4,S48
Alkali
22
192
Acids
9
Drugs, cbc.—
Barytes
100
Camphor.....100
Carmine
125
Cochineal
41
Gums, crude. .307
do arabic. .17
do
copaiv..24
do
copal.... 4
Iodine Pot..... 6
Lie root
46
Madder
226
Oils ess
12
do linseed..372
Opium
87
Paints
Paris White.. .40
Potash, hyd
do
Saltpetre
Sponges
44
Sugar of lead .26
Sumac
.74
Vanilla Beans. .2
66
14,024
Building stones.
1,135
Boxes
Buttous
704
451
2.299
.700
i.r^.10
5,S37
Cigars....
Coal, tons.. .2902
33,090
7,8cS
5,8871
17,1101
Porter
Rum
W'hisky
Wines
615
37
2.929
999
IS,264
l,012j Champagne,
baskets
..850
1,720]
6,715
..
295
540,
823
25,952
1,350;
Metals, Ac.—
Bronzes
2.. .6
Chains and an¬
chors
125
57S
5,232
28.843
Copper
Cutlery
64
21,456
27,815;
9,611
Guns
Hardware
53
76
6,515
11,428
1,792
175
180
Iron, hoop,tns.57
Iron, pig,
tons..
8.950
5,417
28
1,346
222
8,892
11325
74,074
Iron, other,
tons...
Iron, R. R.
bars
3,767;
Lead, pigs... 1593
Metal goods .22
3,158
.
1.4171
934:
559]
23,039
347
tons
727
940
1,018;
5,665;
303
Iron, sheet,
794
Needles
Steel.
,.8
1
2
1
lbs
382419
Emery
Fancy goods....
Feathers
Flax
22
Fish
Grain
Gunnv cloth .210
Ilair/.
247
Haircloth... .12
Hemp
2,654
102
Hops
Ivory
1
Machinery
12
Molasses
154
Moss
Oil paintings.. .2
Plaster
Perfumery,
Pipes
Provisions
Rice
..
.23
1144
2,609
253
22S
4,645
17.252
Sago
Seeds
Linseed
7065
22,186
Soap..
1056
2,756
Sugar, hhds, tcs
Ginger
634
bags
Toys
3393
4245
2
16,820
80.820
51.320
139
44
4.209
Tobacco
Waste
810
96
20,359
5.195
4,651
Wool, bis
90
9,286
Other
72
...
and bbls.... 355
1,641
2,757
.Stationery, Ac.—
Engravings
8.977
6,909
12,986
14,235
Salt
2.870
2.349i
4,585
5,765i
171
764
Statuary
2,543
...
5,214
1.409
1,768
Cassia
Books
3,944
33,906
5,815
44,015
3,771
1,216
886
1,544
5S2j
5.772
299!
343
3,356
9,317
3,456
5.599
Tea
Twine
1,608]
87,506
9,776
108Spices—
Mace....
7,738
1,094
Rope
Sugar, boxes and
Nutmeg
Pepper
3,248
.
Rags
9,564]
Spelter,
931
292
5
bags.. 149
Coffee,bags .459
7,780
591
.590
Clocks
Cocoa,
9.255
7,430
2,814
..7
Corks
Tin, bxs
3664 21,2S2'
Tin, slabs,
3546....225,488 44,799
1.579
Prunes.!
1,151
2,722
55
40
1,387
Plums
Sauces & pre’ves
Instruments—
Mathematical.. 1
Musical
37
10
Bags
Cordials
Saddlery
Oranges,
Baskets
Gin.....
264
Citron
Currants..
Dried fruits.
Nuts
29
I70j
527>
Fruits, &c.
3,487
8,652
529;
Whitings
45
Logwood. IbeSOS
153
549
918
Furs, &c—
4,916
8,549
Other....'
6,724 Miscellaneous—
Hides, dress¬
Vermillion... .13
Yellow ochre.100
Other
35,505
Bristles
...13
Boots & shoes..1
Nickel
Old metal
Platiua
Per Capa
369
17
Leather, Hides, Ac.—
49
141
G7
555
ash
40
caustic. .34
nitrate
11
Other
16,864 Woods—
3,283
422
do
do
do
Quan. Value.
Paper
54
1
Reg Antimonyl7
138
Jewelry
Watches
307
Brandy
Pruss. .4
Soda, sal
1
Burr do
Cheese
168;
1
Quinine
Nautical..
Jewelry, Ac —
ed.... .....310 107,749
1,661
Hides,undressed 137.101
354 Liquors, Wines, Ac.—
50
2,461 j Ale...:
436
1
Chickory
DEC.
Quan. Value.
China. Glass & E.
Furs
4,485
Rope, bales
Bread,* pkgs
157
1,051
686
751
139
IMPORTS
(OTHER
PORTO RICO.
50
30
oil.gals. 1,012
Ptg mat 1, pkgs.2
Blacking, cask..1
$257,063
Onions, bbls.. 150
Apples, bbls.. .25
Lard, lbs
5,000
Confectioucry.csl
104
500
980
837
1,856
890
6,G39j
l*68o|
2.234
5,693
-
674 Kerosene,gall,133
Cream tartar. .30
4
25
200
12.000
Onions, bbls. 1,249
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Carriage
.6
COLONIES.
Boards, pcs.. .102
Flour, bbls. 12,838 113,209 Hardware, cs ..41
Corn meal,
Exps pkgs
1
Tea, pkgs
2,895
H,pk61
Miscellaneous....
Staves
$64,238
bbls
205
500
250
Oil, galls
382
1.534
16,060
4,000
Cotton, bales2,090 481,241
Drygoods, cs..l4 2,400
650
Hops, bales....26
Wool, bales....95
6.000
Hair, bales..... .7
1,000
Rice, tcs
25
2,037
Quer bark, hhdlOO
3,475
Copper, cks.... 37 20,476
WThalebone, bdl65 10,154
Grass seed, sckl02
1.100
Sweepings, bbls59 7,356
Staves.
Tobacco, hhds. 301
Petroleum,
tob, Ibsl0a55
Rice, bgs
600
5,051
197
Lamps, pkgs.. ..2
Mfd irou.
4.< 39
1,085
1,098
Mfd
Pork, bbls
Petroleum,
$87,008
Staves
1,766
$79,254
20,951
MALTA.
Cabbages, crates8
Blacking, cs —28
Woodw re,pkg309
463
Lard, lbs...16,723
Matting, pcs
6
Furniture, cs..24
Agl implts,pkg.18
Lead pipe, cs... 3
1,145
200
455
Canthaiides.. ..9
Chalk
397
130
500
Perfumery,
pkgs
150
Lamps, pkgs*.*..6
5
pkgs..4
280
100
200
2,350
Milk,
.
1,586
Candles, cs
10
Books, cs--....... 2
Ptg matl, pkg. .14
Shoulders, lbsl085
192
852
162
Coal
25S
\ ..1
300
2,565
Maple wood,pcs54
Ess oils, cs
4
Machinery, cs. .6
Plants, pkgs.... .5
23.S78 Preserves, cs. ..20
galls
10,260
Rosin, bbls...240
510
702
180
115
110
380
286
581
112
Hides.cs
1
10
Candles, bxs.. .12
t>02
300
151
53
$705,186
Sperm oil,
1,453
pkgs.63
Stationery, cs. .25
Tea, bxs'
30
Wicking, pkgs.36
Mfd wood, pkgslO
345
110
141
Machiue’y, pkgsll
821
2.116
505
1,867
170
190
425
520
ro
424
3,697
1
Rope, pkgs
3.106
Hams, lbs.. .1,006
Lard, lbs.. .19,420
248
6.175
2,527
75
Shooks
GLASGOW.
1,865
Mfd iron.
1,S64
Nails, hhds
1,875
Cheese,lbs.337,862 64,186
535
309
Provisi’ns.pkgl98
Cutlery, cs
13
12,692
Pork, bbls
812
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
5,790
Dental mat’l
Hops, bales
728
356
101
267
.
7,632
29.045
SG9
911
537
1.704
1,133
2.986
2.331
926
Trunks, pkgs. .968
Agl implts.... 130
Leather, bxs.... 3
160
889
705
.
1,112,
400
150
263
198
209
226
235
636
292
Candles, bxs.. 113
125 P’k codfish,bblsl3
Tobacco, hhds .1
galls. .. 102,368 242.105 Tobacco, cs... .10
Pain., nko*
i
250 Oats, bush
410
Cond dmilk,
Miscellaneous....
bxs
100
1,500
Preserves, cs.,103
Lard, lbs....7,500
Bacon, lbs .47,750
1,048
Leather cloth, cs 1
682
Sewing mach.cs.2
Cheese, lbs..504
200
.40
...
D’d
11,665
S45
Spts turp, bbls.63
Tobacco, hhds.. 8
Beef, bols
1,4:38
fish, bxs. 246
Starch, bxs
D’d
..
Corn meal,bbls.20
Corn, bush. 13,709
Butter, lbs. .11,159
Lard, lbs
.25,606
.
Skins, bis.... ..10
Indigo, chts... .45
324
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
.
bxs
Corn starch,
Tobacco, cs
20
Lumber, ft ..6,148
Pork, bbls ....440
2,678 Flour, bbls .3,091
7,437 Shooks & H.1,616
2,516 Hardware, cs...11
1,142 Drugs, pkgs... .11
1,200 Shoes, cs
16
1,159 Coal, gall
1,508
Miscellaneous
738 Corn, oush..2.508
Corn meal,bbl.476
$1,S19,058 Beef, bbls
.32
LONDON.
Hams, lbs.. .2,145
Oil cake,
Cheese, lbs..1,210
lbs
130,000
3,900 Livestock, hd.120
Tobacco.hhds.276 91.798 Potatoes, bbls 609
Beef, tcs.. .1,170 71,108 Dry goods, cs .1
Apples, bbls...57
677 Clothing, cs
9
Lamp black,
4
Pins, cs
hhds
50
900 Apples, bbls
.20
Leather, cs
3
343 Furniture, cs... .1
Ess. oil, cs
50
5,316 Mfd iron, cs... .23
lbs..:.
20,000
.9
.
lbs
Bacon, lbs.. .1,800
Ale, bbls
70
GIBRALTER.
cs
Perfumery, pkg39
27.038
Value.
2,113
..
..
QUEENSTOWN.
uan.
cs. .58
Varnish, bbls.. .2
.
1,490
4,800
.
,
Quan. Value.
Hardware,
$54,898 Drugs, pkgs
.51
MTYTrO
Shooks, pkgs.. 32
.7 3,380 like, bgs.
Clothing.
50
cs
..
CORK.
239
185
52
205
85
513
Miscellaneous....
1
100
Pork, bbls
171
4,303 Paper, pkgs... 766
2,005
106 Flour, bbls... 500
Furniture, cs....7
5.550
Kerosene,
Apples, bbls 380
2,115
3.246 Soap, bxs... ..275
galls.. ..5,120
1,191
Coal, tons
30
IK) Shooks & H10,915 15,802
508 Hoops
Tobacco, cs.. .*.15
4,255
80,466
Lard, lbs....5,426
1.638 Lard, lbs..277.162 68,627
995 Butter, lbs .20,754
Leather, sides. 104
7,170
Mfd iron, pkgs.44
568 Beans, bbls
.155
1,070
—
"
- -bush...
Feed,
.139
154 Nails,-kegs
78
1,167
Corn, bush.. 1,200
1,150 Hoops, bdls. 1,000
3,000
628 Salt, sacks
Apples, bbls.. 104
400
2,136
Hams, lbs
920
207 Furniture, cs.. .50
1,678
Woodenware,
Harness, cs
1
675
163 Cheese, lbs. .1,273
pkgs..',...,. .11
200
Beef, bbls
51
510 Sew mach, cs.,29
1,572
Tobacco, hhds..2
367 Hams, lbs..22,723
5,127
74 Seed, cs
Whisky, lihds....1
1
200
Miscellaneous.
195 Drugs, pkgs.. .145
2,958
Stone, tons.... 215
700
$136,071 Pet’m, gals.21,380 16,118
Corn, bush..27,992
Quan. Value
Rope, pkg
..
$51,329
785
272
11,450
.2
440i
Total
$1,451,256
$335,276
HAYTI.
Pork, bbls
630
Flour, bbls
.859
Codffsh, qtls. .474
Lard, lbs
,8,59S
..
..
Tobacco. balesl05
Bread, pks ..259
Hams, lbs.. .2,100
Soap,bxs
3.400
Lumber, ft 124.992
Pkld codfish,
bbls
160
Dried codfish,
boxes
600
Nails, kegs. .. .30
Butter, lbs. .1,436
Petroleum.gls.500
Corn meal, Dbls20
Beef, bbls
13
Potatoes, bbls.30
Hake, bbls
20
Onions, bbls.. .31
Candles, bxs. ..18
Tea, pkgs
...1
Empty barrels.100
—
2
3,557 Carts
1
2,923 Iron safe
263 Perfumery, bxs 75
4,083 Cheese, lbs.. 1,004
150 Sugar, bxs
15
531 Pepper, bge... .10
950 Shingles, bdls. 756
18,400
8,120
3,860
2.330
2,000
748
582
5,964
4,855
1,851
375
240
59S
850
110
207
97
110
103
Tide-AVatf.r Receipts.—The
quantity of flour, wheat, corn and
barley, left at tide-water duriug the first week of Dec, in the years
1864 and
1865,
was as
1864
1865
Iucr,
480
116
533
Wheat.
65,100
657.900
70,600
593.900
bush.
Corn.
bush.
70,600
803,000
Barley.
bush.
192,900
268,200
15,400 Dec. 64,000 Inc783,10O Ioc. 75,300
The aggregate quautity of the same articles left at tide water from
the commencement of navigation to the 7th Dec.
inclusive, duriug
the years 1864 aud 1865, was as follows :
1864
Dec
The
Flour.
Wheat.
Corn.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
1,184,300 15,466,600
934,300
9,998,400
1865
37
2:48
206
251
:
Flour.
bbls.
......
1C2
150
100
follows
'
10,352,408
18,116,700
Barley.
bush.
3,045,900
4,269,100
260,OOODc 6,462,200 In7,764,300 Id.1,223,200
receipts of the new crop of barley to Dec. 8th, were 4,004,300
against 2,879,000 bushels same time last year ;
showing an excess
of new crop this year of 1,214,500 bushels.
The following comparative table shows the
quantity of some of
the principal articles of
produce left at tide-water from the com-
[December 16,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
786
is large at 46s 6d
the spot, and 47s to arrive. Petroleum is again dearer, and
1865.
38 9d paid for Pennsylvanian.
May 1.
Rice very dull—Some fine white Bengal sold at 16s.
April 30.
Canals opened....
May 1.
931,-300
1,084,300
1,546,000
Oils—Fish: Sperm quiet at £117 for American, and £118 for Colo¬
Flour, bbis
9,998,400 nial; pale Southern £48. 10s@£49 ; £51 has been paid for Seal, and
23,069,400 15,465,600
Wheat, bush
Corn
20,560,100 10,352,400 18,116,700 £54@£55 for Cod. Linseed steady with buyers on the spot at 38s 6d.
4,269,000
3,485,900
3,180,300
Rum steady—150 puns Berbice sold at Is 7*, and 150 puns Jamaica
Barley
Oats
12,354,800 12,167.500 10,486,900 at 3s 9d for good.
1,061,400
620,300
433,400
Saltpetre in limited demand—560 bags Bengal sold at 25s for 4 and
Rye
505,000 3
Malt
per c«nt, also 173 cases 484 bags Kurrache at 18e@19 for 51f to43*
9,851
70,700
86,300
Beef, bbis
per cent, 20s for 87| to 36|, 23s@23s 6d for 12* to 9*, and 24s for 4*
15,109
58,400
231,700
Pork
per cent refraction.
...
1,273,100
579,600
Bacon, lbs
Spices—Pepper: Black ; 1,500 bags Singapore partly sold at 8|d ;
1,309,900 800 bags Penang realised S*@3*d. 20 cases
1,327,800
5.168,900
Butter.
nutmegs were chiefly
1 999,000
2,604,800
20,733,600
Lard
bought in at 2s for mid (86 to the lb.) 10 cases mid red mace were
4,39S.6(»0
16,671,200 withdrawn at Is 6d. 350 bags Pimento sold at 3d
Cheese.
9,614,000
320 bags Zanzibar
635,500 cloves found buyers from 3*d@3*d; 10 cases Penang were
1,225,100
429,200
Wool
held for Is
180 cases Cassia Lignea^vere bought in from 105s@106s for good
Pork Packing at tiie West.—The Cincinnati Price Current, 3d.
seconds. 280 barrels Jamaica ginger sold from 76s@l06s for mid to
of Dec. 13th. states that it has received advices from reliable par¬
fine bold. 90 bales Ceylon cinnamon were bought in from 2s 2d@2s 6d
ties in all the Western States, and they agree that the farmers had
for firsts.
not commenced moving their hogs to market, the current rates hav¬
Sug\r—The market is quiet at barely last week’s prices.
ing fallen so far below their expectations. They suppose the de¬
Lead firm at £21 5s@£21 10s for common pig.
cline to be the resuit of a combination among pork packers, and are
Tea market steady at about previous prices.
Oolongs out of recent
unwilling to sell at these prices. Probably a considerable amount arrivals command full rates. For green teas former prices barely sup¬
of pork will be packed by farmers themselves this season, owing to
ported. Good common Congou Is ld@ls lfd per lb.
this belief.
Tin—Prices of English advanced 2s per cwt; blocks 102s, bars 103s,
The receipts of hogs at Cincinnati during the week until Mon¬ refined 105s. Straits 96s@97s, cash.
day were small, but there was a marked increase toward the close
Liverpool.—We have the subjoined report, by the Java, with
from this State and Indiana.
From Kentucky the receipts were
dates to Dec. 2.
also fair.
The hogs arriving are very heavy and unusually lat. The
Beef—The high price of New checks business, and is in favor of
yield of lard exceeds anything before known, in some cases as high
Old.
Prime Mess 8<>8@85s.
as 50 lbs. per hog.
Pork—Irish
is plentiful and cheaper. Prime Mess 75s@90s.
The receipts at Cincinnati during the week, the season, and com¬
Bacon—2s per cwt low^r, with a very small inquiry. Danish Cum¬
paratively for some previjus searjQ3, were as follows :
berland Cut is selling on the East Coast at 50s@56s a9 in quality.
Uam
navigation to and including the Tth of
years indicated ;
1864.
1863.
mencment of
Dec., in the
Naval Stores—The
@47s
demand for Spirits Turpentine
on
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
*■
23,942
Total for the week
Previously reported
113,733
Total for
Same time in
“
in
“
in
“
in
the season,
1864
li7,675
240,578
1863
280,046
386,953
213,881
scarcely asked for, and nominal at
about 65s.
Cheese—Extra fine Factories are dearer, but secondary
be had on easier terms.
Middling to fine 40s@66s,
Butter—Dull,
Tallow—The demand has been
qualities
can
extremeiy limited, and prices of all
descriptions are lower. In London P. Y. C. has declined fully Is 6d
1862
per cwt. The closing quotations are, for delivery, in all this month,
1861
48s 6d to 49s and Spring 49s 3d to 49s 6d.
Petroleum—To complete contracts for delivery in November 8s 3d
The market has been very dull for both the hog and its product
during the week, and prices are rather lower, and to a great extent to 3s Sd has been paid for Refined Pennsylvanian, but to arrive, 3,500
nominal. The decline in hogs has been quite large, and notwith¬ barrels sold at 3s Id, Spirits are retailed at Is 10d to 2s.
CHiNA.-r-The following table shows the exports of Teas to the
standing this there was but little disposition to buy even at the de¬
cline.
Yesterday they sold at $8 50 a 39 gross, the buyer getting United States for three months ending Sept. 30, being the first of
the benefit of slaughtering, ard the sales were not made to regular the season.
.
.
packers, but to hog dealers, who are still doing the bulk of the
Ship’s Name.
packing. $9 75 a 310 net were as near the market rates as could Surprise
be
given.
Chicago.—TheTniu/ie of Dec. 13th says :
receipts and shipments for the last twenty-four hours, com¬
pared with the receipts and shipments of the same period in 1864, were
“
as
The
follows
:
-Receipts
Sunday and Monday.....
Tues
.
-Shipments-
1865.
1864.
1865.
1864.
oyo
16,730
10,135
1,060
1,231
807
2,268
26,915
2,291
2,576
1,375
.
‘
Azelia
Panama
J. W. Seaver
New York
do
(do
Total
Green.
Black.
Bound to.
916,643
373,880
Do.
1864-65 3,861,790
1863-64 3,869,420
Do.
1862-63 4,953,081
Corresponding peiiod,
916,643
312,800
61,080
312,800
61,080
113,115
113,115
1,029,758
785,232
1,609,578
2,288,338
1.408,688
4,647,022
4,9"7,99S
7,241,740
do
Tot’l from 1st June to 30th Sept.1866
Total
'Bl’ck & Green
Sailed Since.
Total
Same time last week....
.
.
2,365
1,910
Douglas Castle
b len
reported sales to-day foot up 2,000 head, ranging in price from
Of the 3,8o0 head which arrived at the various yards,
nearly 2,000 remained unsold at sunset. The only operators of note
were shippers, though city butchers took some lots, and one or two pack¬
ers bought choice heavy hogs.’’
London.—Baring’s circular of Friday, Dec. 1st, quotes :
Our Colonial and Foreign Produce markets have been steady during
the week, with a fair amount of business.
Sugar quiet. Cotton dearer.
Money in good demaud.
Spelter sseady at £22 5s@£22 10s.
Cocoa—17 lots Jamaica brought 50s 6d for small red, 191 bags Trini¬
dad were bought in at 60s(®100s, 200 bags Grenada partly sold at 64s
(0)708, 70 bags Suriuum at 66s. Of 200 bags Cuba the souud were
bought in at 80s@i00s.
Coffee in small supply, and prices are firmly sustained.
Copper—Prices are still irregular, but there is more demand for For¬
eign ; Chili Slab £y6 10s@£i)7. Tough Cake and Tile £116, best Se¬
lected £119, Sheathing £121. Yellow Metal Sheathing lOfd per lb.
Hemp—In Manila nothing to report, but holders firm. Russian, 290
tons St. Petersburg Clean at public sale, all faults, sold at £32@£33.
Jote quiet, and of 6,100 bales offered barely one-half sold at a decline
of 10s per ton, viz. from £16@£*22 10s for common to fair, and from
£13@£15 for rejections and inferior. 2,400 bales cuttings £7 10.
Iron—Welsh firm; Rail and Bars £"@£7. 10s f. o. b. in Wales.
Scotch Pigs 58s 6d for mixed Nos. on Clyde.
Linseed—Import for the week 21,604 qrsfrom the East Indies. The
Aros,.........
New York
do
692,600
804,000
692,600
804,000
The
$8 75 to 110.
market continues
firm, and Calcutta
on
spot commands 67s@67s 6d,
COTTON.
subject to the usual variety of contending
influences.
prices we have had more movement, partly
speculative, in Cotton goods, a speculative feeling in the raw material
and favorable foreign news by the Java leading to a slight export
demand. On the contrary, to depress prices, we have had continued
heavy receipts at this market, as well as at the Southern ports,
scarcity of freight room to Europe, and, most potent of all, the ad¬
vance in the rate of assurance to five per cent.
The severe losses by
fire in our cotton warehouses have compelled an advance of premium in self-protection.
Probably, the improved prospects of the
next planting season (American energy and tact overcoming the
formidable difficulties that were presenting the»selves) were not
without a depressing influence.
The receipts of cotton at this market for eight days ending last
evening (Thursday) were as follows :
The market has been
To support
Bales.
From
New Orleans
4,184
2,628
Galveston
825
Mobile
Florida
Savant ah
Mirzapore and Patna 69s, and Bombay 70s. For arrival a fair business
at 67s up to 68s for Calcutta, and 70s 6d for Bombay; four cargoes
Total for the week
Black Sea on the coast sold at 65s@65s 6d, and several cargoes, on pas¬
Imports since 1st January Previously reported ....
sage and for shipment, at 66s@66s 6d.
488,281 qrs against 464,856 qrs last year.
New York in Since July 1
Linseed Cakes—The advance is fully maintained.
.
barrels £10.10s@£10. 15s.
Same time
last year,...
Bales
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
1,225
..
Norfolk, Baltimore, Ac..
4,166
Per Railroad
6,626
Foreign ports
3,376
1,857
7,706
•
•
•
31,692
601,089
632,681
94,060
o
December 16, 1865.]
The
lows :
THE
exports of cotton from this port last week
To Liverpool
To Havre
To Hamburg
To Bremen
To Glasgow
CHRONICLE.
fol¬
were as
bales.
5,949
Stock on hand 1st
September, 1865
Received this week.
Received previously
161,097—
Exported this week.
Exported previously,
17,916
115,205
bales
24,290
15,510
176,607
2,090
580
53
2
Total for the week
'
8,674
Previously reported.
152,192
Since July 1st..'....
Same time last year
Sales of the past week
Stock ou hand Dec. 15
160,866
8,595
200,897
Burned and lost....,
Stock
on
hand and
3,467—
shipboard, not cleared Dec. 8, 1865.
on
136,588
64,809
Galveston, Nov. 25th.—The following is the statement for the
past week ;
This Year.
1S60-61.
25,000
3,168
220,000
The fluctuations have amounted to four cents,
per
close shows very little change from last week. The
lb., qut the
following are
quotations
787
Received at this port
previously..
:
CTpland.
Florida.
Mobile
N. O.
& Tex.
.
...
45,918
4,528
44,524
5,010
...
71,800
57,280
10,638
18,808
21,055
1,125
39
39
Ordinary, per lb.
39
39
Good Ordinary
41
41
41
42
51,626
36,702
Low Middling
46
46
47
48
20,174
20,528
Middling
49
49
50
60
Dec. 2d.—Cotton is still
Good Middling
coming in freely, and we are informed that
61
52
53
54
the stations along the lines of the railroads are crowded with
cotton,
Middling fair
much of which has been
waiting for its turn of shipment. Market very
We subjoin some of the latest
reports and statistics from the dull—unsettled. Middlings 29@30 gold. Exchange : New York sight,
Southern markets:
par to l per cent discount ; sterling exchange 145@155.
Specie is dull
Savannah, Dec. 9.—The following is the statement for the past at 148@149 for gold, and 144@145 for silver. Freights l^(®lf peuce
to Liverpool; lfc to New York.
week :
Liverpool.—By the steamship Java we have the Liverpool
Sea Island.
Uplands.
circular of. December 1.
We quote:
Stock Sept. 1
281
Received this week
The market has continued animated
225
throughout the week, and prices
Received previously
have daily advauced, until at the close
61,799
2,814
quotations of American are
raised fd.ald. per lb., the
general market being also dearer. This re¬
Total
covery in prices has been brought about by the growing impression that
3,270
the supplies in the Southern States are much less than have hitherto
Exported Bince Sept. 1st.
2,981
been supposed, the
prevailing opinions now being that at the close of
Stock on hand Dec. 8, 1865..
the
war
there were only about 1£ millions merchantable bales
289
cotton,
and that the present
crop will only reach about 400,000 bales.' In Man¬
New Orleans, Dec. 6.—Arrived since the 1st
instant, of Louisiana chester business has also
and Mississippi 10,708 bales, Mobile
improved, though many goods and yarn
319, Texas 1,679 ; together 12,706 buyers are still timid
operators.
halos. Cleared since the 1st instant, for
Liverpool 8,229 bales, Havre
QUOTATIONS.
2,554, Boston 1,948, New York 1,444; together 9,176 bales. Stock in
Ttfxas
Uplands
Orleans
warehouses and on shipboard not cleared on the 6th instant
Sea Islands
140,463
184@l9d
bales. Comparative arrivals,
18^(ftl9d
18^@19d
80@. .d
exports, and stocks of cotton at New
19$@20d
Orleans for ten years, from
19£@20d
19f@20d
September 1, each year, to date :
20I@..d
20^@. .d
20$@..d
Year.
Arrivals.
Stocks.
Exports.
Middling
21 @..d
20}@. .d
20£@..d
33@. .d
.
.
.
t
*
•
a
a
*
•
•
•
.
...
289,156
13,766
45,143
1862.
1861.
231,932
12,353
88,823
1,598
1,818
1,789
•
•
•
•
547,205
811,661
964,107
558,047
785,614
490.779
670,973
289,483
723,238
416,177
140,463
5,988
7,981
•
•
•
11,907
338,390
434,082
825,065
288,811
814,058
Orleans, Dec. 13—Cotton active ; sales to day 5,000 bales, at
46c@47c for middling. Checks on New York f per cent premium.
Gold firm at 147£.
Freights unchanged. Stock of cotton on hand,
146,000 bales.
received the circular of Messrs. Neill
Bros. & Co. of
New
Orleans, of which we had a telegraphic summary a few days
ago. The following are the figures (we cannot make room for the
text) by which their estimate is reached.
Old.
New.
Total.
90,000
20,000
Georgia and Florida.... 300,000
11U,000
30,000
S30.000
360,000 40,000
640,000 60,000
90,000 100,000
400,000
700,000
already counted...... 170,000 160,000
820,000
North & South Carolina.
Mobile
New Orleans
Texas....
Memphis, NasKlRle, New
190,000
Delivered Esti’ate
till date, interior.
60,000 50,000
99,000 231,000
222,000 178,000
431,000 269,000
72,000 118,000
@..d
21^@..d
Fair.
21i@2H
22
@..d
@. .d
..
>
2H@..d
22 @..d
22$@. .d
40@..d
SALES.
•
New
We have
21
Trade.
Specula-
Total
tion
this week.
Export.
2,290
12,850
7,800
7,700
5,600
2,400
1,880
8,510
Other sorts.... 5,090
500
1,900
19,940
18,190
American
.10,350
East Indian...28,650
...
Brazilian
Egyptian
Total
58,100
American
East Indian
Brazilian
Egyptian
Other sorts
Total
....
29,343
16,762
’5,548
349,230
245,090
1,865,240
319,850
1,372,160
195,980
73 0
49,200
9,780
9,740
483,960
823,100
80
7,070
383,830
413,630
3,407,710
2,549,960
96,230
-STOCKS-
To this
date 1865.
To this
date 1864.
This’day.
363,295
188,435
1,120,925
115,100
145,740
188,651
36,580
40,390
18,400
353,280
12,830
15,890
91,990
356,210
499,800
1,029,352
2,444
298,497
385,613
240
.228,026
279,477
353,983
2,304,783
2,131,471
54,327
Same tima
1864.
20,440
-IMPORTS-
This week.
Total
this Year.
-
Same data
1864.
26,310
A
report to the evening of the 2d says the sales for two days
were 35,000 bales, of which
20,000 bales on Saturday, the 2d, in¬
cluding 7,000 bales for export, at a further partial advance of $d,.
the market
closing firm and buoyant.
York and all North not
Of which rec’d at N. Y..
“
'
116,000
The market has been
BREADSTUFFS.
irregular.
Until Wednesday, trade was
very dull and the tendency strongly downward. The news
by the
1,650,000 400,00 2,050,000 1,090,000 960,000 City of Boston and the Java, and the advance in gold, which set
Our estimate of the total of old and new is therefore
2,000,000 to 2,- in simultaneously, have changed the whole aspect of the market.
100,000 bales.
There has been a speculative movement at the
West, and a large
Mobile, Dec. 9.—The following is the weekly statement :f
proportion of the stocks in this market have been withdrawn from
The
receipts during the past week have been 16,610 bales, as follows: sale. The business at the steadily advancing prices since Wednes¬
From the Alabama River, 5,277 bales
; fronxBigbee, 2,782 ; from War¬
day has been but moderate, but a large export demand prevails at
rior, 857, and by railroads 6,594, against —— bales for the
correspond¬ the
ing week last year. The exports have been 17,916, viz : To Liverpool
prices current early in the week.
10,805, to New York 4,281, to Providence 1,770, and „to New Orleans
Flour continues to come forward
freely by rail, but there has
1,060 bales, against — last year. The stock on hand and on
ship¬ been a recovery in prices of 25 to 50 cents
board not cleared is 64,309
per bbl. for the regular
bales., against
at the same time last
year. Sales of the week 3,100 bales.
brands. Those less known, such as low and medium extra West¬
Middling, 46@47c.
ern have
improved little. The demand is good, both for export
*
8ay, stock at Memphis (35,000), Nashville (5,000),
receipts at St. Louis, and home
Louisville, Cincimati and deliveries to spinners at Baltimore,
consumption. The export demand is quite general, em¬
Philadelphia, Bos¬
ton and
throughout the-Weeh
bracing the West Indies and Brazil, as well as the Liverpool marEstim’d at other points*.
90,000 114,000
788
THE
CHRONICLE.
taken for the Southern
ket, while the
common extra
States.
receipts is predicted soon; although rates
the railways leading to the West, are now much be¬
Westerns
are
below. Deliveries, however, continue fair, averaging
55,000
bushels per day, against 10,000 the corresponding week last
year ;
and the stock in store now is not far from 800,000 bushels, while
the quality of the wheat now received continues fully up to the
staudard of previous seasons.
fully
A decline in the
of freight over
low the average.
Wheat has improved
within the past two days from seven to
bushel. The greater improvement is in the low
grades of spring, which have been most depressed. They are taken
for export to Great Britain.
In the finer grades of Red the advance is nearly nominal, as there is only a limited milling
demand
for them, and choice Springs do not briDg their relative value.
A
decline in freight has favored the export movement. The deliveries
at this market are now suspended for the season.
They may be
resumed to a limited extent by rail and the southern steamers.
The wheat market may be said to be in some danger from the ex¬
cess of flour, and sales at such low prices as will compel our local
millers to stop grinding. Some of them*have already done so, in
which case, the present considerable stock—say about four mil¬
lion bushels—could only find a maiket through exportation.
Corn has moved freely for export, and with a decline in freights
prices have advanced one cent. The receipts of Western corn have
now ceased, and but
very small quantities of corn grown on the
Atlantic coast is reaching the market. The stock, however, is
large. Oats have improved.
Rye declined 10al5c per bushel,
when that pressing upon the market was cleared off and there is
now a better feeling.
Barley and Barley Malt are doing better,
[December 16,1866.
DAILY
RECEIPTS
OF
ffT
WHEAT
RAIL
FOR
fifteen cents per
and Peas
The
on
are
1 Monday
Tuesday
j Wednesday
| Thursday
j Friday
Saturday.
I
Total,
a
are
the closing quotations, showing
one
week
!
Superfine State and Western. ...per bbl.
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
^
'
Extra Western, common to good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
per
100 lbst
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber State and
FARMERS
10
10
Michigan.
Western Yellow
do
Rye,
Oats, Western
do
State
Barley
do
8 60 @
8 75
Malt
Beans, new white
Peas, Canada
The movement in Breadstuffs at this market
RECEIPTS.
,
Past wt—k. Piev. week. Since Jan. 1.
Flour bbls
Cora Meal,
124,32.
4 665
626,685
153,luo
3,450
495,990
38-1,765
Rye, bush
81,305
Barley, <fcc.,bueh. 142,865
Oats, bush
378,210
872,215
bbls.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
160,830
182,970
386,895
480 lbs. "
Flour, bbls
28,670
Corn Meal, bbls.
2,985
Wheat, bush....
76.065
Corn, bush
224,930
37,220
2.780
101,845
193,925
Chicago.—The
1865,
were as
92,300
5.175
4,032,195
361,925
141,760
13,077,135
7,201,820
485,490
2,302,965
11,358,990
42,995
2,620
62,335
335,940
1804.
Jan. 1 to
Week end.
Since Jan. 1.
Dec, 13.
Dec. 13.
seems
11,’42,975
763,910
155,495
....
....
100,850
:
Oats,
Rye,.
Wheat,
Corn,
bbls.
bus.
bus.
bus.
bus.
10,770
13,625
K Total
20,186
209,972
65,700
82.952
Cor. week ’64
11,608
81,950
56,716
141,838
were
as
Barley,
bus.
99,768
■
follows
SHIPMENTS.
bbls.
__
Wheat,
bu.
Total
28,648
11,209
650
Cor. week,’64
4,018
The market has undergone a
unsettled.
Milwaukee.—A material
the
Corn,
bu.
bu.
22,950
40,618
60,698
96,070
Rye,
!
!
:
.
Oats,
j
11,000 j
'
Barley,
bu.
bu.
6,351
1J00
1,803
1,020
sharp speculative advance, closing
falling off in receipts of wheat duriDg
past week, at this point, will be noted by reference to our table
6
6
r-
■
1
-
Brls.
Qrs.
5,442
9,519
454,033
Flour.
Sacks.
v
Ind.
corn.
Qrs.
20,456
2,351
21.404
323,095
399,456
334,696
241,224
of little
use
to caution
even
those most interested.*
quite active in first hands,
large amount of goods has been sold during the week, caus¬
ing an increased firmness and slight advance from the nett prices of
last week. Standards are very firm at 32 cents.
Amoskeag A,
Stark A, Lawrence C, Indian Head A, Appleton A, aud Amory
are held at 32.
Indian Head B are 27, do. E 48 inch 45, Nashua
extra A 36 inch 30, do. fine C 40 inch 30, Wachusetts sheetings
31L Indian Orchard W is,quoted at 25, one cent higher, do. B B
33 inch 26, do. C 37 inch 27, do. N 36 inch 28, and A 40 inch 29*
Massachusetts A 4 4 sell at 28J, do. B 4-4 274, Medford 31, New
Market 33 inch 25, and 36 inch 274- Atlantic A 37 inch sells at
32, P A and A H 37 inch at 314, do. heavy shirtings A Y 30 inch
27, do. A G 26, do. fine sheetings A L 364 inch 26, and P L 36J
inch 26, do. shirting P E 33 inch 24, do. D 28, and E 24.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are steady aDd moderately
active and firm.
Prices vary but little from last week on the best
grades, while less desirable ones are 1 a 24c higher. New York
Mills is held at 45, the same as at the close of last week, Waltham
K 92 inch sells at 60c, 2$c higher than last week, Amoskeag A 37
inch 37c, Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch 31c, do 5-4 374c, do 7-8 28|,
do 4-4 334c, Newmarket 36 inch 31c, Kent, River 16c, Uxbridge
imperial 4-4 32$c, White Rock 36 inch 374c, .Canoe 27 inch
184c.
Corset Jeans are steady at the concessions of last week. New¬
market colored sell at 314c, and Indian Orchard 324c. *
and
1,978,980
18,180
470
39,080
3,670
Flour,
Flonr,
0
70,904 qrs. at 46s. lOd
38e, 8d.
November, 1865,
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings
,
1,292,110
113,730
2.144,180
3,777,750
shipments for the week ending Dec. 9,
32
@ 30
@ 32
assumed
receipts.
The
0
The
receipts for the week ending Saturday, Dec. 9,
ferflows
0
30
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
,
Rye, bush
29 *6 @ 80
.
,
1865.
Past week. Prev. w'k.
6
6
DELIVERIES.
853
United States and Canada..
Total for week
833
Total since let January...
93,804
Same time 1864
1,448,159 566,766
EXPORTS.
,
0
improved tone noticed in the dry goods market last week has
a steady firmness and an increased
activity. The long
1 70 @
1 85 period of inactivity waiting for lower prices cleared the country of
:
2 00 @
2 25
2 35 @ 2 43 goods, and as soon as prices touched bottom a fresh demand sprung
90 @
97 up, and the consequence is, that goods are not only very firm at
98 @
100 previous quotations, but have advanced one to three cents per yard
95 @ 1 10 on
many styles. At the close of last week prices softened a little,
50 @
68
and
standards were sold at 31 a 31| cents, but the market has re¬
62 @
63
1 00 @ 1 20 covered fully. nnd standard browns are firm at 32. The firmness
1 35 @
1 45
in the cotton market may have had some effect, but the small stock
2 30 @ 2 80
1 30 @ 1 35 of goods in the interior is the principal cause of the renewed ac¬
has been as follows: tivity. Already agents are talking of rapid advances in prices, and
it will not be strange to see goods again very high, and the opera¬
—1861.
tions of the past few weeks enacted over again. A little timely
Week end.
Jan. 1 to
Dec. 13.
Dec. 13.
caution may keep a steady remunerative trade all winter, but it
-3,518,990
274,820
9,156,505
15,458,445
886,355
2,974,080
8,657,635
<J.
nominal.
per
Wheat.
Imports.
00 @ 10 60
,
18f>o.
/
S.
8 @ 10
O (§) 10
0 @ 10
1
Week ending 25th
Same time 1864.
9 00 @ 10 25
10 50 @ 15 50
8 16 @ 11 50
5 75 @ 6 25
4 25 (a) 4 60
1 65 @ 1 SO
...
Western Mixed
Corn,
8 50
d.
9
...
11 00 @ 16 00
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Sprmg
per bushel
do
do
do
S 00 @
62,681
K:
Wheat. Red Chicago
do
Red Milwaukee and Iowa.
do
Red Western Winter
Flour
Indian Corn, Mixed
do
Yellow
do
White
$7 10 @ $7 50
Extra State
335,419
transpired, No. 1 wheat has advanced 10
to-day, (15th Dec.,) at $1 35—the move¬
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2,430
QUOTATIONS.
last week:
Flour,
9,503
60,195
mainly speculative.
advance
some
71,610
Liverpool.—We have mail dates to’Dec. 2, which report that
the corn trade has been firmer in tone, and although the business
has not been large during the week, prices are steadier.
At our
market to-day wheat recovered Id a 2d per cental.
Indian corn 6d
dearer with good demand. Flour more firmly held.
firm.
following
23,048
13,653
14,047
(holiday.)
Since the Java’s news
12c per bushel, closing
ment
1864.
57,510
77,571
68,533
...
j
WEEK.
1865.
j
a
are
December 16, 1865.]
Cotton Flannels
any
extent even at
are
THE CHRONICLE.
dull, and sales could
very
reduced figure.
a
not be made to
Columbia is named
at
reduction of 2$c from last week.
27^c,
WITHDRAWN
a
Mount Vernon 26c, 4c off from
last week, Nashua A 30c, 2c redaction, Manchester brown
32c, 4c.
less, and Falls 27ic, 2$c off.
Print Cloths are more
steady,
17
39,000 pieces,
FROM
WAREHOUSE
Manufactures of wool..
do
do
do
i
but not active.
Prices range at
214
cotton.,
93
silk....
27
123
1
flax
....
Total.
THROWN
$67,471
INTO
384
123
24,458
34,974
31,347
THE
MARKET
$136,224
122
106
48
106
22
36
39,098
26,949
263
362
761
92,614
33,073
$158,513
868,627
1616
630
$327,958
135,922
404
48S8
3104 ‘ $1,027,140
2246
$463,880
5292
^
458
2646
The sales at Providence for the week were
at 17c for 64x64 on hand, and 16± for future de¬
livery.
AND
DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
„
Miscellaneous dry goods.
171c for 64x64.
a
789
$55,558
35,363
67,389
35,860
3,133
WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool... 576
$223,212
116
848
$28,899
do
cotton.,
203
79,256
159
59,135
677
do
silk
87
96,047
26
27,069
120
do
flax
270
194
58,914
55,906
635
Miscellaneous drygoods.
54
84
17,235
10,079
27
i*
Prints
are
firm and
$389,318
active, especially for dark colors, and
241,046
higher. Garners are held at 27c, Amoskeag
151,940
199,850
pink 26c, do purple 25c, dark 24c, light 25c, Mourning 23$. Swiss
19,979
Kilby 25c, Duchess B 22c, Lowell dark 22$c, do light 23$c, Wam1190
529
$474,604
$181,088
2313
2646
sutta 21c, do light 22c,
630
868,627
4883
135,922
Empire 18c, Merimack W 26c, D 25c, Col¬
umbia full Madders 21, Glen Cove full Madders
3836 $1,343,291
1159
7201
201 $2,877,548
$317,010
19c, Wauregan
fancies 23c. do Rubies 24c, do
pinks and purples 24c, American
DETAILED
STATEMENT,
Madder 25c, Spragues Nationals 24$
c, do purples 33c, Madders,
The following is a detailed statement of the
movement the past
rubies and solid colors 251c, blue and white and
shirting 251c, blue week ending Dec. 14, 1865
and orange 27$c.
entered for consumption.
Ginghams are very quiet even at low
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
figures. Louisiana plaids
Pkgs. Value.
34c, Lancaster 27c, Glasgow 26c.
Pkgs. Value. '
Pkgs. Value.
Woolen?.. ..377 $206,109 Gloves
2
571 Worsted y’n
59
14,421
Stripes and Ticks are more active, and there seems an establish¬ Carpetings.. .225 66,852 Worsteds.296
135,766 Lastings
8
3,458
Cloths
65
36.606
Delaines
3
1,561 Braids & bds.159
ed tone to the market.
84,865
Amoskeag A C A ticks 32 inch are held at Blankets.. ..146 17,259 Hose
11
4,141 Cot. & wor’d.123
59,987
5,730 Merinos
2
1.014
80c, the same as last week, Albany 22c, Pittsfield 22c, Willow ShawlsTotal 11
1458 $638,340
Brook 36 inch 27^, do 32 inch 221c, Atlantic 36 inch
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
60c, do 7-8
Cottons
.383 $144,088 Velvets
45c, Chattanooga 26c, Passaic 7 8 32c, Peabody
14
5.282 Spool
124
39,636
33c, Sacondale Colored
123
11
38,705 Laces
0.5S9 Hose...'
443 108,071
20c, and Henry Clay 30, American stripes 3-3 are sold at 27c, do Prints
67
21,631 Braids & bds. 13
3,806
Ginghams... 3
1,078 Handk’fs
6
2,602 Total
1258 $395,049
6-3 28c, Amoskeag 3 3 50c.
Emb’d mus’n 13
6.756 Gloves
53
17,355
Denims are in better demand, and
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
prices are a little firmer.
Silks
91 $129,466 Laces
14
10,398 Silk & wors’d 14
9,099
Amoskeags were sold at 55, and Manchester 40.
Satin
1
824 Shawls
5
2.676
most makes
are
more
1 ale
....
....
.
....
..
Silk &
..
Drills
are
not
so
active and
hardly
firm.
as
Crapes
Amoskeag brown
Plushes...
Velvets....
Ribbons...
offered at 32, Stark 30, Globe Steam Mills
27l.
Cambrics are firmer and better prices are obtained.
sell at 20, Milton Mills 21,
are
Saratoga
Harmony brown thin shades 21, Fancy
brand 18.
Mouslin Delaines
active and
are more
been but
sold at
Linseys
are
in
75 for
$2
a
use.
are
23
Braids & bds. 25
$313,828
1,775
Oil cloth
....
Clothing
18
2.132
51
8,173
Cot¬
Co. do.
held at $2 50 for 3-4
40; Dighton’s cassimere $2 50
are
Blankets
and
are
very
Pkgs.‘Value.
48 $18,165
Woolens
Cloths
Corsets
30
Straw goods.109
62
yarn... 78
19,077
11,169
Feath & flow. 47
Suspenders
20
7,968
5,783
..
13,340
32,170
FROM
Total....473 $175,480
WAREHOUSE.
Pkgs. Value.
Blankets
1
522
5
1.235
Pkgs. Value
i
163
Shawels... .-5
Worsteds
"40
5,075
Braids & bds. 2
Cot & wos’d. 20
20,345
—
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
]
32
-61
$12,220
18.S05
OF
374
9,679
122
$55,558
3
2
1,559
COTTON.
Prints
7
1.797
Emb’dmus..
Ginghams...
3
1,539
Spool
Total
359
106
$35,368
1
422
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
27
2
$51.$34
1,099
Total
quiet and confined to imme-
Ribbons
Laces..*
12,499
1,535
16
2
Braids & bds
—
48
$67,389
7
1,993
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
imperial
three-ply, and 32 24 for
extra three-ply ; Brussells 33 45 for 8 fr.,
$2 55 for 4 fr.,and $2 65 for 5 fr.
Linen Goods are steady and prices without
change. Linen crash
brings $16 a $21, and Huckaback 25 for bleached aud 23 for un¬
bleached.
Hoop Skirts are in steady demand and are sold at
good prices
a 31 05 ; Empress
25, S. T. & A. T. Meyers IXL 1| inch 55c. a 80c., 3 inch
Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic 20 to 50 Hoops 87£c.
trail
$1
a $1 10.
Foreign Goods
are
be
still very
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this
port for the week ending Dec
14,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 aud 1864, have been
as follows:
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC.
1863.
,
.
of wool...
cotton..
silk...
flax....
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
Pkgs.
987
805
185
Value.
$839,864
,
18W.
,
Pkgs.
70
$22,284
381
.171,606
173,502
98,448
5,210
23,571
62,599
122,258
2646
$868,627
630
$135,922
100,207
,
Value.
20
62
353
125
788
Linens
14, 1865.
,
$30,656
4
792
Value.
$638,340
4888 $1,876,403
1
1,118
2
1.291
Thread
—
106
$35,860
21
2,260
1
873
22
$3,133
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw goods
Suspenders and elastics,
:•
Total
,r
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens... ..193 $93,860
Cloths
..
Carpeting..
..
20
43
10.229
13,245
Total
Blankets
Pkgs. Value.
14.
33
Worsteds.. ..357
Shawls
!•••
..
..
....
........
*
..
Cottons.... ..296 $117,226
Colored.... ..142
48.315
Prints
.166
.
50,728
Ginghams
2.189
23.854
Lastings
.,..
Embd musl
Laces
..
Pkgs. Value.
Cot. & worst.175
3,737
1,959
74,029
848
$389,318
7
Braids & bds.
166,216
-
MANUFACTURES
6
OF COTTON.
5
12
0
1.988
5,623
1,768
Hose
50
‘
15,393
—
Total ....677
$241,046
Braids & bds. 10
Silk
worst,
l
Silk & cotton 4
6.294
910
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
$94,605
Crapes
....
Plushes
Total...
..
..
5
1
5,542
553
Ribbons
Laces
...
.
.
,.
Cravats
.
3-3
14
3
24,731
12,937
3.730
2,644
1
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
..591 $177,490
Linens & cot. 12
2.971
895,649
297,790
368,144
175,480
Laces
Handk’ehiels.
Total...,
1865.
Pkgs.
1488
1258
302
1367
473
92
Linen & cot.
quiet, though there will necessarily
sympathy with the increased domestic trade. The auction sales
have been less animated, and most kinds of
goods have sold low.
Thread
Hemp
46.391
470
433
Total
Carpets are steady, and with light stocks
prices are firm. The
Lowell Co.’s Ingrain sell at SI 60 for
superfine, $1 75 for extra
superfiue, and £2 15 for imperial three-ply ; the Hartford Co.’s 31
60 for medium superfine, 31 75 for
§uperfine, $2 071- for
Total
8,918
13,357
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
use.
dO;
Total.... 303 $297,790
FLAX.
10
20
WITHDRAWN
for No. 2, and $2 05
and §5 for 6-4 ; Rochester
grey §1
for plain ; Suffolk Mills do. $1 50 a $2 25 for
f and $4 75 a$5 25 i Silks
for 6-40 ; plough, loom and anvil do.
Velvets
67$.
do
do
OF
1,439
1,044
2
are
Woollen
Manufactures
Laces
Hdkfs.;
cotton. 41
Silk & linen..
15,443
Leathgloves. 84 $36,048 Embroideri’s 66
gloves... 20 19,725 Coil’s & cufls 3
Matting
78
2,847 Milleuery.... 2
quiet and irregular. Spring styles are not yet
fully in market. Broadorook all wool fancies range from
75 a |
$2 25, Millville $2 25 a $3 for all wool, and $2 25 a $2 75 for silk
\
mixtures. Merchants’
-
Raw
32,082
Kid
$2 50.
mediate
12
5,777
7,245
28,01 >8
1867 $368,144
Carpeting
Cassimeres
Flannels
Cravats
4
MISCELLANEOUS.
light weight, and §3
Glenham Co. C. W. Tricuts $1 75, Union Blacks
heavy.
..
..
Gloves
9,323
7,757
11,209
Total
are
ton warps are held at $2 25 for No.
1, $2 15
for No. 3.
Utica all wool beavers $3 50 for
..
MANUFACTURES
demand, but rather irregular. White Rock
some
sold at 40, Irwin & Ste nson’s at 45.
Cloths are dull and sales are nominal for immediate
13
3
13
41
..
Linens
1091
Linen & cot.. 6
firmer,' though there has
slight advance in prices.
Hamilton and Manchester
30c., Manchester all wool 521.
....
Laces
Hdkfs
.
.
1
22
1.024
16.083
Thread
9
..
2,288
—
Total.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath
gloves.
Total.
1
393
Embroideries
3
2,812
Straw
goods. 23
16,774
[December 16,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
Maracaibo
CURRENT.
PRICES
WHOLESALE.
All goods deposited in public stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
uties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originn! importation, but may be withdrawn by
he owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
Importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goo<fc
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be
the Government,
tne
regarded as abandoned to
and sold under such regulations as
prescribe. Mer¬
which duties have been paid may re¬
Secretary of the Treasury may
chandise upon
main in warehouse in
customs at the expense
custody of the officers of the
and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly trom said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained bv tao Government.
tasr In addition to the duties voted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that
have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
On all goods, wares,
and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Oood Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Oood Hope, a duty of 1U par cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth o*- production ; Haw Cotton and Haw
Silk ezceji'rd.
The ton in all cases to be 2,-40 lb.
Aslics—Duty: 15 38 cent ad val.
Produce of
the British North American Provinces, free.
3? 100 lb
Pot, 1st sort....,
Pearl, 1st sort
..
1150
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents $ lb.
Of 209 2) and upward
lb
@10*5
©
.
..
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow
43
3R lb
Bones— Duty: on
©
lli
49
©
invoice 10 $ cent.
$ ton
Rio Grande shin
35 oO
Bread—Duty, 30 38 cent ad val.
$ tt>
Filot
Navy
@
..
©
10
Crackers
©
..
5*
4*
15
©
Breadstuf ffs—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
American, gray and white... 38 lb
60 © 2 25
Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬
North Ameiican Provinces, free.
The Butter market has been unsettled with inceased
receipts and a downward tendency for poorer grades.
Cheese is more steady.
Butter and
duce of British
Rutter—
N. Y.,
do
do
Welch tubs, strictly fine.
do
fair to good
Fi rkins, str. fine, yel..
* fir. tubs, strictly fine
do com. to good
Pa., fine dairy packed, yellow ..
do firkins, finer kinds do
do common to m dium
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
do
com. to medium
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,Ill.,Ind. &. Wis. g. to f. yel.
do
do com. to med.
do
do
.
heese—
Factory made dairies
Farm dairies
do
do
common
English dairy
Vermont dairy
44
35
46
48
40
38
33
95
82
25
25
o4
25
80
25
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
48
30
30
86
30
35
30
19
14
23
15
15
25
IS*
lx*
do
42
,
patent,
Refined sperm, city
Stearic
....
Adamantine
Cement— Rosendale
$ bbl
52
42
33
25
•
Chains—Duty, 2i cents $ lb.
One inch and upward
§1 2)
«
2)
Anthracite
Cocoa—Duty. 3 cents $ lb.
(gold ).(in bond).. $ 2>
Maracaibo .(g«>ld)..
do
Caracas.
..
Guayaquil (gold)
do
13 00
..
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents fi 2>; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been quiet and prices have slightly de¬
clined during the week.
Rio, prime, duty paid
gold.
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes
Java, mats and bags
©
19
30
Aloes,Cape...-.
Aloes, Socotrine
.-
Alum
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
(gold)
(gold)
Argols, Red
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
Ralsain Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark, Calisaya
-.
(gold)
(gold)
©
©
©
©
Bird
..
25
85
©
©
4* ©
65 ©
14* ©
©
28* ©
3* ©
—
Afiican,
54
41
56
50
60
60
26
70
If
25
Oil
85
@
©
©
©
@
©
1"* @
24 ©
--
29
3*
40
90
50
75
55
11 *
9
©
©
©
©
©
©
55
24
io
9*
Manna, large flake
l 25
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Oil Anise
Oil'Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
.
70
3 50
©
4 75
© 5 00
© 1100
10 25
10
5 50
4 00
8 70
Opium, Turkey
Oxalic Acid
3
©
62*
6 00
I
4 25
44
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Rose Leaves
Salaratus
15
©
10* ©
8* ©
..
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle.
(gold)
11
55
Jb
39 ®
20
Coriander
..
Mustard, brown, Trieste
do
do
..
...
California, brown,
do
do
English, white
..
..
...
24
35
15
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
'Seneca Root.
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80
;
.
©
©
©
©
6 00
2 75
18
18
©
©
15
©
20
©
©
©
1 20
60
7*
...
2 50
©
9.00
©
©
©
©
59
..
Dutch
80
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
2 55
-X
60
50
85
©
16* ©
*
Duck—Duty, 30 38 cent ad vaL
16 00
Ravens, Light
$ pee
22 00
Ravens, Heavy
82 00
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1..
1 20
Cotton, No. 1*
38 yard
..
.
Dye Woads-Duty free.
38 ton
(gold).
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
(gold)
do
Fustic, Maracaibo.
Logwood, Campeachy... ..(gold)
Logwood, Hon'd
Camwood
-
..(gold)
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo...
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
Barwood
•.(gold)
?
© 18 00
©
©
©
-
@150 00
..
35
66 ©
24
66
22
20
83
25
25
25
120
30
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
©
©
© 23 00
©
©
.
© 26 00
© 26 50
© 26 50
©125 00
©
© 70 00
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
85
Prime Western
do Tennessee
..
©
©
90
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 39 bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked,
or
Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
Produce of the British North
rels, 50 cents 38 100 2).
Americon Colonies,
free.
The fish market has been very
quiet during the
week.
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
38 cwt.
...38 bbl.
^ bbl.
39 bbL.
Flax—Duty: $15 38 ton.
Jersey
j.
38 2)
<§
$ c<osk
$ box
•
26
38 cent)
Sugar Lead, White
$ oz.
Sulphate Quinine, Am...
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid
(gold). ....39 lb
Valerian, English
do
©
50
92* ©
80 ©
2 ©
83* @
©
12 ©
©
©
8 00
6 75
©
@
8 75
©
©
22 50
20
17
18
16
09
9 25
7 50
..
9 00
© 23 00
@ 21 00
© 17 25
00
00 @
00 © 16 25
..
@ 16 00
© 13 00
14 00 © 14 50
12 50
55
©
©
©
©
68
48
50
©
©
53
9.00
17
©
23
87 00
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; 8helled_ Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates,
and Walnuts,
•
••
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
38
oz.
60
Folia. Buchu
Gainbier
bales
40
Ginger, 50;
Raisins, Seedless
do Layer
do Bunch
Currants...
©
©
9* ©
CO ©
•
...(gold)
24
6 50
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.38 hf. bbl.
Shad, Com ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
3$ box
Herring, No. 1...
Herring, pickled
38 bbl.
Logwood
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked..... ..(gold)
39
. 38 bush.
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
..
$ 2)
Seed, Anise
do Canary..
do Hemp
do Caraway
do
do
*
30
Sarsaparilla, Mex
.
39 gallon
$ 2)
(gold)
Epsom Salts
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin..
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda....;
Gam Damar
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Mass, shore ....
Halifax
Bay
Mass, shore.....
Bay
Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Ma«s. large .....
bulk....
Cobalt, Crystals. ..in kegs. 112 2)s
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican...
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
(gold)
Cubebs, East India.
Extract
83
30
Mackerel, No. J,
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. I,
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel, N 2,
Borax, Refined
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone...-.
Solid....
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod
Sierra
(gold)
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
Sicily
Liccorice, Paste,
Licorice Paste, Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek
25
42
23
Sapan Wood, Manila
4|
Bleaching Powder
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia,in
Tragacanth, Sorts...
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. ..(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
.r.
Jalap
JuDiper Berries
Lao Dye
Lic,j ice Paste, Calabria
..
..
Bi Chromate Potash
Peppers
Leon, bags
©
©
..
..
Berries, Persian
Hi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bird
Gum
Gum
Sarsaparilla, Hond
(gold)
38 gall.
38 2)
Alcohol
Myrrh, East India
Gam, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Phosphorus
Drug's and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents $ 2); Alum, 60 cents 38 100 2);
Argols, 6 cents 38 2); Arsenic and Assafcetlda, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 38
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents 38 2); Calisaya Bark, 30 38 cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, i*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
38 2); Bleaching Powder, 30 cents 38 100 2> ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents 38 2); Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ 2>.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 38 cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ 2);
Castor Oil, $1 38 gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, It; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents 39 2>; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent 38
2>; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and'Gum
Damar, 10 cents per lb; GUm Mvrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; 011 Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $ 2); Oil Peppermint, 50 38 cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents $ lb; Phos¬
phorus, 20 38 cent ad vul.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents 38 2): Quicksilver, 15
$ cent ad val.; Sal Bratus, 1* cents $ 2>; Sal Soda,
* cent $
5 Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 38 cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; rmda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
38 2>; Sulpb. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 $1 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents 3? 2); Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 38
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l
38 2>; all others quoted below, free. Most of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
Cardamoms, Malabar.
Castor Oil, Cases
equalized'vessels from the place of its growth
production ; also, the growth of countries this side
55
55
41
42
41
Cotton—See special report.
2 00
can or
tho Cape
Phial.
©
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
or
Mineral
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
21
52
40
54
10
....
28
30
50
18*
Gum
Prussiate Potash
Corks—Duty, 50 39 cent ad val.
38 gross
Regular, quarts
Short Tapers
Brimstone, Crude...(gold) 38 ton
39
Brimstone, Am. Roll
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
27* ©
©
20 ©
©
©
©
©
©
©
55
45
34
@ 13 50
,
.
....
©
©
©
©
@ 16 00
..
22 00 @ 23 00
23
©
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
©
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels,
80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
afi 28 bushels of 80 lb 39 bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..3R ton of 2,240
Liverpool House Cannel
41
40
45
8# ©
28*
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*'
other untarred, 3* cents $1 2).
27
26 ©
$ 2>
Manila, Amer. made..
Acid, Citric
46
40
85
30
35
40
Portage Lake
50
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax,
8- stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ 2).
Sperm
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore.
Detroit
nominal )
50
©
21* ©
IT* ©
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*; old coppen
2 cents 38 2); manufactured. 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets‘42 inches long
and 14 Inches wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz. 38 square
2>. All cash.
foot, 3* cents
Copper is unsettled and has been less firm during the
week but closes more steady.
55
©
Sheathing, new
lb
85
©
Sheathing, &c., old
40
©
Sheathing, yellow
40
171 ©
16
©
©
©
©
21
...
Laguayra
St, Domingo.
•
©
90 ©
62* ©
42 ©
©
«7* ©
•
•
..
45
©
3?
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish.
45
0)
44
55
40
ri
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
Provence
do
do
do
Sicily, 80ft Shell
Shelled
38 box
Sardines
do
do
38 hr. box
,.
qr.
box
...
©1125
4 75 ©
December
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 1805.]
Figs, Smyrna
....$ ft
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches. .*
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
....
Western
18 ©
13 ©
14 ©
141 @.
23
15
15
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
16
85
17
Tampico and Metamoras.. .do
—*-• •••••»
.
15
©
©
25
18
©
©
new..
premium
prices.
on
gold for
North, and EaaC
No
Beaver, Dark
60
do
Pale
Bear, Black
1 50 @ 2 00
.$ skin 5 00 @15 00
do brown.
4 00 @ 8 00
Badger
50 @
70
Cat, Wild
75 @ 1 50
do House
15 @
30
Fisher,
..
.
.
5
5
2
1
.
.
75 @ 1 00
2 50 @ 4 00
Lynx
Marten, Dark
5 00 @10 00
pain
2
5
1
8
.
.
5 00 @ 6 00
40
7 @
5 00 @ 7 00
10 @ 30
75 @ 1 00
Muskrat, dark
...»
Opossum
.
3 00 @
Mink, dark
,
Raccoon
Skunk, Black
do
Striped
...
White
do
30
.
.
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
Otter
.
6 00 @10 00
.15 00 @100 00.
8 00 @10 00
2 00 @ 3 50
Fox, Silver
do
.
5
4 00
5
70 @ 1 00
30 @
60
50
50
25
20
5
10 @
Glass—Duty, Cylinder
6
7
7
9
..
50
00
50
00
10 00
il
12
18
15
00
00
00
00
do
do
do
do
00
60
00
25
00
00
00
50
75
00
00
50
to
to
to
to
to
to
80x45 to
82x50 to
10x15
12x18
16x24
24x80
24x36
30x44.
82x48
32x56
6 50
7 00
7 50
12 00
'
13 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
do
black, dry
28 @
19 @
do
do
25
yard, 3;
alcutta, standard
square
over
yard
80
13
80
or less
over 20
$ lb, 6 cents $ lb, and 20 $ cent ad val.;
$ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
©
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 lb
©
Shipping and Mining
cents
Rifle
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters. ..$5)
Hair—Duty free.
Rio Grande, mixed..(cash)..$
Buenos Ayres,mixed
8 50
48
©
©
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
Indig-o—Duty
Bengal
Hog, Western, unwashed
Hay—North River, In bales $
100 lbs, for shipping
42
38
10
50
50
1 15
@
@
@
40
12
Undressed
Russia, Clean
..
60
225 00
235 00
$ ft
(gold)
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry
or
Caraccas
Buenos Avres
Rio Grande
Orinoco
..
$ ft
ft gold
Porto Cabello
Yera Cruz
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tampico
do
12f @
17 @
IS @
16
16
17
Bogota
15
@
...
40
15
9u
165 00
Common
@200 00
Ovals and Half Round
Band
145 00
HorseShoe.
150 00
@155 00
@155 ( 0
@155 00
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
Hoop
^
127 50
do
$ ft
Nail Rod....
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$ ton
do
American
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
$ ft
African, West Coast. Prime......
r
Bar.
.$ ft
Sheot.
65
do
do
do
16
14
14
14
16
..
19
,
,
#
.
cash.$ ft
middle... do
heavy.... do
light Cropped
do
middle
bel.ies
d >
do
d >
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres,«Src .l't do
do
do
do
do
18
17$
19
do
eo
do
do
do
do
do
middle, do
do
do heavy .do
California,light, do
do
do
middle do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
do
middle do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
weights
do
do
all do
Slaughter in rough, .cash.
poor
Oak, Slaughter in
do
do
ro
uo
gh, light... do
mid. &. lrvy do
15
15
15
15$
15
16
Lime—Duty: 10 $
Rockland, common
heavy
ad v&L
$ bbl.
25
23
25
@
@
@
@
..
5
2 50
:
8 cents $ gallon.
1 40
$ gall.
40
14
50
II
8
5 00
©
©
1 50
90
55
©
©
40
75
..
$ ft
•
•
..
•
..
©
©
©
©
©
86
60
41
20
spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free.
(Ail
cash )
Tho market is
qniet with light transactions.
.$ 280 ft
8 00 ©
$ bbl.
4 00 ©
©
Turpentine, N. O
9 00
Tar, American
do foreign
4 50
Pitch
do
do
do
common
No. 2
No. 1
and strained
6
8
12
Pale and Extra
(2S0 lbs.)
19
Spirits turpentine, Am
$ gall.'
1
..
...
7 00
Rosin,
@ 90 00
..
Oakum—Duty free
@ 7 50
75 @ 7 50
U0 © 12 00
00
@ 15 00
00 @ 21 00
05 @ 1 10
$ ft.
©
..
Oil
8 00
3 50
8 (Mi
2 00
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls— $ ton
do
in bags
52 50
Western thin oblong, in bags
52 00
@ 4 00
@ 4 50
@
@
3 25
....
>
2 50
34
3S
41
41
44
44
47
52
21
©
©
©
42 ©
47 ©
19 ©
35$ ©
3y
©
40 ©
35
©
38 ©
86
89
39
83
40
34
Whale oils
31
22
80
: 3
37
24
34
3G
41
@
©
©
@
©
©
10
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc,—Dnty
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, fbjbb.
light.
$ gall.
$ ft
$ gall
Linseed, city
Whale
do refined winter
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached
do
...
unbleached
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 30 gr. deodorized..
Kerosene
(free)...
1
..
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft ; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1$ cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ I 50 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ tou; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
$ ft
Lithrage, American
»..
@
14
Lead, red, American
@
14
do white, American, pure, in oil
@
16
do while, American, pme, dry.
@
16
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
9 @
10
35 $
85
firm but sales have been
do in casks
Palm
38
©
are
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
36$
36$
..
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
>
40
41
@
36$ ©
85 @
© 55 00
©
© 52 50
Oils—Dnty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
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 ana whale or other fish
!2p@ 10 25
10 12$ @ 10 25
12
©
16
©
cent
*
20
cents
...
..
..
do white, American, No. I, in o,l
Ochre,yellow,French,dry $ loo ft
-
17$
14$ @
18 @
1* @
17 @
Naval -’Stores— Duty:
Eeatlier—Duty: sole 35,upper80 $ cent ad val.
Leather is in limited demand, and a shade lower.
do
do
20
55
Yellow metal
Zinc
iO
English...
Bahia
Copper
| Eesul—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1$ cents
$ ft; Pipe and Sheet,2$ cents $ 1b.
Galena
$ 100 ft
10 50 @
Spanish
10 12£ @ 10 25
German
@
@
_
Clinch
f
Horse shoe, forged (3d)
i
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball
17
Nails—Duty: cut 1$; wrought 2$; horse shoa
cents $ ft
(Cash.)
8 00 @ 8 50
Cut, 4d.@ 6d
$ 100 ft
@190 00
160 00 @225 00
10 @
11
40 @
t45
7$ @
11
57 0j @
85 00
75
10
Clayed,...
English Islands
@180 00
155 00
do
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
do
@175 00
Scroll,
Salted, and Skins,
14
Matamoras
.
25
©
©
©
@120 00
@240 00
do
San Juan and Cent Amir..
...do
Maracaibo
da
California, Mexican
.
©
115 00
@230 00
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
©
@
California
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and American,Refined 125 00
@
(American
TTTolasses—Duty
.—Store Prices—,
ao
Mexican
Honduras
50
..
....
New Orleans
Porto Kico
Cuba Muscovado
$ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1$ cents $ ft;
and Scroll, 1$ to If cents $ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
The market is poorly supplied and prices are firm.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton 52 00 @ 54 00
Pig, American, No. 1
52 00 @ 55 00
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
90 00 @ 95 00
.
B. a. & Montevideo
2 10
1 30
Sheet, Band, Hoop,
do
Rosewood-Dmty
Port-au-Platt, logs
Mansanilla.
@110 0*
@!00 00
@150 00
.....
$ cubic ft.
Rosewood, Iiio Janeiro
$ft
ft Railroad,
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ ft;
Bar
_
Nuevitas
do
do
do
70 cents
Product of the British North
fbkk.
(Nominal.)
The market is quiet, and prices are softening.
Dry Hides—
(sold)
(gold)
Oak, Slaughter,light
@
@
10 $ cent ad val.
American Provinces
75
90
75
70
@150 00
@110 00
@ 70 00
.
wood).
Cedar, Nuevitas
nominal.
Kurpah
400 00 1 @
;
Jute
Manila
Sisal
©
©
..
.
do
do
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $-5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ tor; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American, Dressed
$ ton 325 00 @385 00
do
40
00
$ ft
@100 00
@i75 00
..
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
..
do
do
fbke.
(Jude
Pipe and
ft
60
East India
©
©
©
©.
©
©
@200 00
@125 00
oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
do
do
cent ad val.
African, Serivellos, West Coast..
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents
@ 18 00
@ 15 00
00
.
00
00
@
fbee.
$ C
India Rubber—Duty, 10
Para, Fine
$ ft
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
00
10,4 cents $ lb.
Produce
of
@250 00
..
..
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$ foot
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
logs
4
00
00
00
00
©''W)
@250
@200
@120
..
IWalioguny, Cedar,
6
00
00
@ 70 00
..
»
00
00
@ 90 00
..
HEADING—white oak, hhd
@
@
25
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayre3.
$ M.
free.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
75
50
00
00
less
l2
@
30
the British North American Provinces
15
75
75
50
10
bbl., culls
do
do
©
121®
..
do
do
26
22
@
..
.
buffalo
do
do
do
21 ©
do
pipe, extra
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
pipe, culls
nhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls..
bbl., extra
bbl., heavv
bbl., light.’.
do
do
do
do
26 @
do of 1864
..
or
STAVES
White oak,
11 @
11 @
.do
dead green.
@
23 00
80 00
100 00
Black Walnut
11 @
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
Crop of 1865
$ft
@
@
Gnnny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents
@ 40 00
@125 00
..
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
80
00
Gunny Bags-Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ lb
Calcutta, light and heavy $ pee
31$ ©
82
85 00
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
00
8 25
9 75
@10 50
@ 15 50
@ 16 50
@ 18 00
@ 20 50
@ 24 00
Maple and Birch
Red
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 10 @ 30 per cent.
6x8 to 8x10
...$ 50 feet
6 00 @ 7 75
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x81
21x31
24x36
65 00
.
25
50
©
©
@,11
@ 14
@ 16
@ 17
@ 18
@ 20
@ 24
Oak and Ash
Calcutta, city sl’ter... $ ft cash.
00
larger and not over 24x39
foot; above that,and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1$; over
that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents $ lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 15 @ 25 $ cent.)
25
6x8 to 8x10
$50 feet ' 5 50 ©
8x11 to 10x15
6 00 ©
75
12x18
16x24
20x30
24x30
24x36
25x36 to 30x44..
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
Above
@
@ 65 00
$ M feet
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
8 @
S@
do
do
do
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
$
to
to
to
to
to
5 CO
55 00
80 00
$ ft 'gold.
..
square foot; larger
cents $ square foot;
inches 6 cents $ square
11x14
12x19
18x22
20x31
24x31
Laths, Eastern
@
@
18 @
16 @
19 @
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
$ $ cash.
Window Polished Plato
or
@ 65
@ 27
@ 85
@100
*
.....
not over 10x15 inches, 2$ cents
and not over 16x24 inches, 4
15 @
Coutry sl’ter trim. & cured, do
00
50
@
@ 1
@
@ 8
@50
@ 6
@ 2
@
@ 3
@ 8
@ 2
@ 4
@
@ 6
@
@
@
@
@
50
10
00
00
00
50
50
00
00
50
00
@ 26 00
55 00
22 00
17
16
do
do
City
No. 1.
..
do
do
California
Western
ourrency
1 50 @ 2
75 @ 1
5 00 @10
4 00 @ 7
.
$ lb cash.
Buenos Ayres....
Rio Grande
Weatern.
1.
$ lb 2 00 @ 2 50
23 00
Southern Pine
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine..
WeC*Salted Hides—
Furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, free.
Gold Price*—Add
Spruce, Eastern
-
Bahia
Chili
45
30
25
.
18 @
cash.
Dry Salted Hides—
791
do
ground in oil...
$ lb
Spanish brown, dry... ..$ loo ft
do
ground in oil.$ 1b
Paris white, No. 1
do
do Am
Vsnetla
$ ft
g Id.
Trieste....
American..
red, (N. O.)..
....
$ cwt.
JO
@8 50
10
H ©
1 50
8
.$ loo fts
.$ 100 fts
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese....
do
do
9$ @
2 75
4 75
1 85
1 25
85
5 00
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
9
4 75
5
bo
1 39
40
5 CO
$ 5)
33 *on
Carmine, city made
China clay..
Chalk
Chrome yellow
.
..
5 09
15
$ LbL
$ ft)
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents ;
gallon.
41*
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. $ gall.
86
Refined, free
68
in bond
do
53
Naptha, refined
@ 25 00
© 40 00
© 6 00
@
40
cassia and cloves, 20;
ginger root, 5 cents
7 50
Q bbl.
Residuum
Mace
refined, 40
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Planter
20 $ cent ad
42
87
64
55
@
©
,
4 50
..
$ bbl.
..
Calcined, city mills
.
@
©
©
English, cast, $ ft)
German
5 25
2 40
@ 2 50
English, spring
^ bbl.
do mess. Western
do prime,West'n, (old
00
11
Molado, 2$ cents $ ft).
Sugars are still very quiet and have
Porto Rico
^3 ft)
Cuba, infi to common refining
do fair to good
do
...
@ 14 00
00 @ 17 00
nominal,
nominal,
nominal.
2S 75 ©
25 00
© 25 50
,
,
16
$ ft)
,
.
13
13
11
©
©
©
©
&
©
©
.
$ bbl.
Rags—(Domestic).
.
i:
17
IS
-
©
12 @
18
14
17
..
..
..
City colored
Canvas
Country mixed
£
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
Carolina
$ 100
East India, dressed
ft).
lb.
$ 100 ft.
6*
Liverpool, ground
fine, Ashton’s
^3 sack
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys Jt Darcy’s
fine, Marshall's
bbls.
Onondaga, com. fine
do
do
do
do
Polar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F
...
210 lb bgs.
bush.
$ pkg.
240 ft) bgs.
2
4
3
8
8
2
2
^9 ft>
. •
18
Crude
14
@
...
@
Ex fine to finest...
00
.
do
80
90
10
40
60
80
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’rtoflne.
22
13*
do
do
do
@200 00
7
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
@
@
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
20
45
,
@
1
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
80
55
85
$ cent
@ 13 00
© 11 00
Lugs (light and heavy) $ $ (gold)
Common leaf do
do
@ 10 00
© 11 50
@ 13 50
@ 11 50
© 21 00
23 00 @ 24 50
...
Italian thrown
do
Medium do do
do do
Good
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers .
do fillers
New' York running lots
Ohio
do
;
do
do
do
.
Product of the
cent ad val
British North American Provinces, Frrk.
Skins—Duty: 10
.
,
^ ft>
Gnat, Curacoa
do Buenos Ayres
do Vera Cruz
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jo
do
do
•
•
..
Tampico
..
Matatnoras
..
Payta
..
Madras
..
Cape
Peer, San Juan
.
..
...
^3 ft)
i
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para.
Ver t Cruz
@
62* ©
@
..
American, Saxony fleece
65
75
85
15
25
85
00
60
21
©
do
domestic,
Common
d«
Ibs(Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
Fine
Medium...
Common
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
....
21*
do
do
.
Common
do
Navy lbs—Best
do
do
Medium
Common
.
..„
..
90
75
..
1 20
90
60
50
75
70
65
©
©
©
native
pulled
Texas unwashed-
Peruvian, unwashed..
Valparaiso, unwashed
70
90
50
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
val.
nominal.
Donskoi, washed
Persian
28
27
,
African, unwashed
do
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
ao
washed
Median
Common...,
...
22
48
45
26
15
85
©
20
©
22
85
©
©
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100
Sheet
FreiartitsToLiverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
8*
m
15
18
$ ft
..
16
©
5-16@
1 10*@
©
,...$ bbl.
45
25
25
45
ft)'; sheet
d.
8.
24
43
5U
30
25
©
©
©
..
8.
i
2
5
..
Corn, bulk and bags....
Wheat, bulk and bags..
Beef
Pork
..
..
To London:
is
Heavy goods
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork..
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat
1 00
95
80
60
50
85
75
65
1 25
1 00
Corn, bulk and bags
Petroleum
Heavy goods
'
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
70
Hops
60
80
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
72*
67*
Flour
6
@17 6
@25 0
6
5$ @
6 @
6$
@ 2 9
© 2 0
Oil...
13
d.
16 3
Heavy goods
20
24
50
42
85
©
©
$ and * Merino.-.
70
1 00
SO
©
©
©
@
do
85
©
©
©
©
.^8 ft)
full blood Merino
17 6
$ bbl.
.
# bbl.
$ bush.
$ bbl.
$ bush.
$ bbl.
^
ton
tee.
bbl.
$ bbl.
^ ton
Wheat, In shipper’s bag9..$ bush.
bbl.
Petroleum....
Navy % Ibfr—Best
do
77* ©
52* ©
45 ©
82* ©
70
63
Common
67*
ft>s (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright
65
do
Fine
5J j do
Medium
do
Spelter—Duty, in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ ft)
.....$ ft)
10$ ©
10*
Plates,foreign
@
©
...
do
do
do
©
90
do
!
6$ ©
S* ©
10 @
18 @
16 ©
45
@
40 ©
25 @
8 ©
10 ©
9 ©
80
.
30 00
tl50
00
@ 25 00
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed...
....
X fts—(daik) Best
do
do
Medium
•
©
Havana, fillers
do
67*
40
67*
60
5
..
Manufactured (tax paid)—
@1-50
Extra, pulled
12 25 @ 18 00
14 50 @ 14 75
10 50 @ 11 00
Yara
10s and 12s—Best
Medium
do
ft), and 25 $ cent ad val.
$tt>.
Castile
©
@
46
Port C. and Barcelona
,
©
©
©
©
37* @
65 ©
65 @
57 ©
65
Chagres
Soap*—Duty: 1 cent
65
Gold.
©
©
©
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
85
90
60
25
00
75
00
for low grades.
sales.
Silk.—Duty : free. All thrown silk. 35
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
$ ft
12 50
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
10 50
9 00
do
medium, No. 3 @ 4
Oanton, re-reeled, No. 1 @2. . . ..
11 o0
12 50
-Japan, superior
do
No. 1 © 3
11 0O
China thrown
IS 00
(gold)
.(gold)
1
1
85
2
12
©
©■^1 20
© 1 25
@ 1 75
cents
Tobacco-^Duty: leaf 38 cents $3 ft); and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $ ft).
Tobacco has been quiet during the week, with light
15
(gold)
(go d)
4 90
2 60
6 00
2 35
3 00
1 45
8 00
5 00
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less * lb, 8
$
; 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 wool market is still dull and heavy, especially
60
25* @
26
..
@ 15 00
I. C. Coke
do
do
do
©
5 00
6 60
3 65
3 50
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
$ 100 ft), and 15 $ cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18
List.
No. 19 to 26
20 $ ct off list.
No. 27 to 36
25 & ct off list.
8* @
9*
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain. $ ft>
15
1 40
1 75
Tin —Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 $ cent ad
Plate and sheets ana terne plates, 2* cents $ ft).
Barica
(gold)
^ ft)
!2i* @
Straits
(gold)
26$ @
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C
$ box
(gold)
(gold),
Incases
©
©
90 ©
00 ©
45 ©
50 ©
2 34
©
2 00 ©
S5 ©
1 25
4 00
(gold)
(gold)
Champagne
14
00
nominal.
Ex £ to finest
(gold)
(gold)
Sherry
d>
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, In hhds
16*
40 @ 1
50 @ 1
nominal.
6n @
70 ©
80 (31
05 ©
20 @
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
(gold)
....
nominal.
,
(gold)
(gold)
...Cur.)
(cur.)
Madeira
do
Marseilles
10 @ 1
30 @ 1
50 @
1
nominal.
90 @ 1
20
do Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine,
do Ex. f. to finest
'
85
00
5 25
.
25
50
...
H. Skin ItTwankay, Canton made
do
do
Com, to fair..
do
do
Sup’rtoflne.,
do
Ex f. to finest.
do
UnColored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’rtoflne.;
do
do
Ex f. to finest
ft).
ij9 ft)
Common to fair
Superior to fine
do
do
do
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent ^
ft>; canary, $1
bushel of 60 ft); and grass seeds,
3u $4 cent ad val.
13*
^ ft)
Clover
13$ ©
Timothy, reaped
^3 bush.
8 75 © 48 25
00
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
2 95 @
© 27 50
Linseed, American, clean... ^3 tee
do
American,rough.^ bush
2 95 @ 8 00
do
Calcutta
3 50 © 3 55
do
Bombay
3 50 © 3 55
Drop and Buck
14
(gold)
(cur.)
Burgundy Port
Sherry
Product of the
Gunpow. & Imper., Canton made,
*
Shot—Duty: 2* cents
@
.(gold)
(gold)
Seignette
©
©
5 15
5 25
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
19 @
13
Other brands Rochelle...
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin —Different brands
Domestic—N. E. Rum.-.
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Win- 8—Port
20
13$ @
do
do
do
8 25
6$ @
Nitrate soda
Vh
13*
14*
16i
174
18*
@
..
Young Hyson, Canton made
59
©
@
©
15 @
16$ ©
16* @
©
19 ©
Ex fine to finest
do
42
©
11
14
$ ft)
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent
ft).
Refined, pure
9*
13
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft)
The market is quiet with light sales.
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
10
46
75
75
75
50
.
@
14
American, prime, country and city
@ 13 50
© 10 00
©
©
2 66 ©
©
3 65
©
3 65 ©
8 65
©
2 40 ©
1 90 ©
40 ©
©
43 ©
3 00 ©
8 00
©
15*
7
.(gold)
(gold)
Arzac
British North American Provinces, free.
45
<(3 bush.
7 to 9
do 10 to 12
do 18 to 16
do 16 to 13
do 19 to 20
white......
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent ^ 5).
14
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft) ; bulk, 18
Turks Islands
Cadiz
M elado
do
do
do
do
do
12$ @
12
13$ @
Sumac—Duty: 10 ^ cent ad val.
$ ton 110 00
ft-; paddy 10
12 50
y 25
eent'ifugal
12*
18*
...:..
Hivert Pellevoisen
Alex. Seignette
15*
12$ @
11* @
12 @
18 @
Sicily
6*
2$
kl l
do
do
.......
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
13*
©
6* ©
©
13
©
b* ©
White, city
Seconds
good grocery
prime to choice do
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf........
20
101
I
i
fair to
do
do
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos.
©
nominal.
dry sal ted
Beef hams....
1
24
@1
slightly declined
..
14
and new).
Lard, iu bbls
do kettle rendered
Hums, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
do
do
do
liquors are quiet and dull.
© 10 50
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
**6 25
1
5 75 © 10 50
Hennessy
.
(gold)
5 50 © 10 50
Otard,Dupuy & Go...
(gold)
5 85 © 10 00
Pinet, Castillion & Co. .. .(gold)
5 45 © 10 50
Renault & Co
(gold)
©
Jules Robin
(gold)
©
Marrette & Co.
(gold)
©
United Vineyard Propr.. .(gold)
5 40 © 10 00
Vine Growers Co.*
(gold)
5 85
© 7 60
Other brands Cognac
(gold)
5 25 ©
Pellevoisin frerea
(gold)
5 15 © 5* 25
A. Seignette
(gold)
on
do mess, extra, (new)
do Prime mess
do India
do Iudla mess
cents
cent ad val.
Wines and
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3-; on white ©r elayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8* ; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5 ; and
unsettled for pork, and closes
Beef, plain mess.
do
30
1i
American, spring,
Free.
The markcthas been
lower. Beef dull.
E
21
19 ©
15
^
:
Liquors—Liquors —Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents
gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $1 cent ad valorem; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25
cent
ad valorem; over $1 $1 gallon, $1 $ galien and 25 $
3
cent ad val.
Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents
Deef and pork, I cent ; bams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
ft). Produce of the British North An erican Pro¬
vinces.
..
and
Wines
90
23*
ft)
val.
ton.
..
23
@
@
@
@
©
©
Steel—Duty: bars and ipgots, valued at 7 cents $
or under, 2$ cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
cents $ ft>; over 11 cents, 3* cents
B> and 10 ^
,
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
20
1 22
88
23
Ginger, race and African
cents
©
87* @
ft)
Cassia, in mats
Lard, tallow, cat meats, etc $ ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
@2)
@27
@ 2
6 8 @
© 4
0
..
6
-.
0
..
3
December 9,
1865.]
THE "CHRONICLE.
.
®f)e Railtuajj Jftonitor.
Reading Dividend.—This
company
of 10 per cent on
tional and State
their preferred and
have declared
24,386.000
Total stock and debt
Undivided income
.
Cost of construction and
equipment
Consolidation premiums
Lake and lake shore property
Railroad.—This railroad and ;
premises, which are mortgaged to secure the payment of the second
mortgage bonds, are advertised to be sold on the 4th of January
next.
A committee, on the
part of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
.
Cash and bills, surplus
Fuel and material, operating
*
the close of those
COMPARATIVE
1863.
•
(281 m.)
$109,850
101,355
104,372
122,084
154.418
195.803
102,723
178,786
145,542
149,137
206,090
224,257
157,948
290,546
370,044
170,910
320.381
156,869
307.803.
153,294
252,015
1
1803.
320,879
(281 m.)
$261,903.. Jail..
252,583 ..Feb.
288,159... Mar..
263.149.. April.
(724 m.)
$845,695
839,949
£ 956,445
$984,837
770,148
731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
3.024,649
1,035,321
10,409,481
934,133
1,114.508
1.099.507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
315,944. July
391,574... Aug..
1864.
(285 in.)
—
—
..
Year.
I860.
886.039...Feb..
1,152.803... July.
1,364,126. ..Aug..
1,315,456... Sep..
1,406,385....Oct..
1,451.217...Nov..
..Year..
1865.
April.
401,456...May..
329.105... July.
413,501... Aug..,
1864.
(468 m.)
$290,676
462,987
588,066
525,751
532,911
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
463,509
505,814
466,300
487,642
5,132,934
457,227
611,297
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
7,120,465
.
337.240..
Added to
*
Of this
Taxes
Taxes
Year
.
311.5-10.. April.
351,759.. May
310,049..June..
.
J
uly..
..Aug..
—
..
—
.
—
.
.
$256,600
230.508
257.227
304.445
338.454
268,613
264,835
241,236
330,651
267,126
189,145
315.258
278.891
—
—
2:18,012
358,862
402.219
404.568
332,360
348,048
4-18,934
411,806
..Year..
3,302,541
4,110,154
—
18657
1863.
$684,260. ..Jan-..
696,738... Feb...
886.511... Mar...
738.107.. April..
601,238. ..May...
650,311. June
612,127... Jnly...
(238 m.)
$38,778
31,619
36.912
43.058
5-4,735
60.006
60.361
44,835
72,452
—
.
718.016... Aug...
759,405.... Sep...
807.382....Oct....
712,0)0.. .Nov...
...Dec.
—
49.673
51.281
—
76,136
—
—
.
Year..
534.300
84,483
87,515
83,946
484.173....Sep...
—
—
8*7,616
$140,024
130,225
122,512
126,798
$158,735
144,995
170.937
198,679
175,482
243,150
..April..
261.141... Nov..
...Dec..
—
olfear..
—
203,514
215,568
210.314
181.175
214,533
264,637
242,171
248,292
220,002
180,408
201,169
1,917,100
2,512,315
—
226,047
243,417
243,413
223,846
220,138
—
1865.
1863.
1864.
(251 m.)
$38,203
(251 m.)
$77,010
53.778
60.540
64.306
35,326
40.706
(251 ml)
$98,1 2
74,409
89.901
72.389
86,626
93,503
82,186
83,993
73,842
110,186
108,651
113,155
120,057
$299,944
271,085
275,643
289,224
$327,900
416.588
459,762
423,797
331.687
406,373
407,992
343,929
510.100
42:1,578,;
511 305
586,964
799,236
661,391
657.141
1863.
1864.
$67,130
Year.
—
..
$546,410. ..Jan.
76,132
44.925
-
.
527,888... July.
661,548. ..Aug..
706,739 ..Sep..
58,704
52,864
77,112
83,059
76,764
621,849. ...Oct.-.
624.957... Nov..
...Dec..
—
..Year,..
—
88,177
106.967
111,260
71.587
69.353
155.417
205,055
138,342
(284 m.)
$9S. 183... Jail..
115,135
74,283... Feb..
70,740... Mar..
1S6,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
106,689.. April.
146,943... May..
224,838.. June.
177,159...July.
170,554... Aug...
228,025.... Sep...
310.594.... Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec....
—
—
1,711,281
..Year..
—
1863.
186-1.
(210 in.)
$109,808
(210 in.)
(210 m.)
$100,872
$170,078... Jan.;.
110,603
120,310
144,736
143,748
162,921
1,664,918
1865.
147,485
160,497
153,903... Feb...
202,771... Mar...
169,299.. Apr 11..
177,625...May...
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
2,084,074
/
1865.
88,221
140,418
.
.
1,038,165
1866.
117,604
—
—
—
New York Central.
%
1864.
1865.
(656 in.)
$920,272
(656 m.)
(656 m.)
$921,831
»790,167
867,590
911,395
$S99,478
9:16,587
1,059,028
581,372
915,600
1.105,664
1,004,435
1,029,736
1,300,000
1,204,435
839.126
841,165
818,512
840,450
1,079,551
1,041,522
1,015,401
1,157.818
1.055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,196,435
1,157,818
1,039,902
—
—
1,500,000
—
—
—
11,069,853 13,230,417
Toledo, Wabash & Wester. 1
1863.
1864.
1865.
(242 m.)
$86,321
(242 rn.)
$79,735
(242 m.)
91,971
103,056
132,111
134,272
IiW,595
222,924.... Oct....
151,062
...Nov...
134,563
111,339
..Year..
—
1863.
105.554
116.379
-
93,078
90,576
710,225
152,585
...Dee..
91,809
94,375
68,863
173,722.. June..
—
78,697
96,908
95,453
162.570...July...
218,553... Aug...
269,459... Sep...
—
;
.
522,555. .Feb.
592,276... Mar..
491,297.. April.
454,604. ..May
590,061.. June.
(234 m.)
$102,749
130,318
153,470
—
300,707 ...Oet..
—
193,919
(708 ill.)
103,627. .Aug..,
131,885... Sep....
—
.
—
$180,048
1864.
89.978...July...
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
170.S79
202.857
(708 in.)
157,786
..June..
$139,414
115,394
1863.
(708 m.)
1,247,258
..Feb...
...Mar...
$123,808
3,095,470
149,855
155,730
—
384,290....Sep
324,865
336,617
321,037
123,115
—
288,095.. .Aug..
St. Louis. Alton & T. Haute.
91,172...May...
—
311,180... June.
271,140
I860.
(204 m.)
135 211
232.728... July/.
331.494
1864.
(204 in.)
140,952
152,662
160,569
1S2,655
182,085
181,935
180,246
.
243.178
1863.
(204 in.)
1,959,267
v.Year..
...Jan...
.
186,172...April.
227,260. ..May
224,980
,
$84,960
85,323
^-Cleveland and Pittsburg,-*.
-
(182 m.)
$305,554. .Jail..
246,331... Feb..
289,403... Mar..
1S5.013
113,798
123,949
118,077
—
•<-
Sept. 30, 1864.
RAILROADS.
1865.
(182 m.)
112,913
1S65.
—
1864.
(182 in.)
...Dec...
(238 in.)
—
PRINCIPAL
(234 in.)
402,122. .June.
309,083... July...
474,706. ..Aug-..
$—
,
t
—
OF
^-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-^
521,636
Oct
498,421. .Nov...
—
$39,616
$170,283
6,329,447
353.194...May..
r
$66,430
73,473
4,571,028
_
71,352
200,808
111,182
$338,452
603,402
366.361...Feb..
413,322. ..Mar.
366,245. .April.
—
earnings
dividends
424,531
1865.
1864.,
(238 m.)
$35,047
111,182
Sept. 30, 1865.
on
...Dec...
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
(468 in.)
3,394,658
2,193,850
surplus
496.433
437.679
(524 m.)
$395.986... Jan.
.
1.469,460
Fund
Oet...
...Nov...
Year.
-
*
1,647,072
on
478,576
..
4,274,556
$248,784
.
..Sep!..
—
507,552
1864.
.
.
418.711...Feb..
424,870. ..Mu r.
306,595
(524 in.)
*
....Dee,.
$525,936.. J:*n
361.600
340.9(H)
3-10,738
1863.
9,436,184
sum—
139,142
160,306
210,729
216,030
196,435
201,134
1S65.
273.726
(524 m.)
.
(150 in.)
253,049
308.106
375.567
-
Balance.
Cash to Sinking
1863.
..
:
Sept. 30,1864.
$3,923,152
8,543,371
531,367
8.776,027
678,043
.......
/—Chicago and Rock Island.—v
—
281,759
T.
Net income
EARNINGS
—
356.626
278,540
follows
Sept. 30, 1865.
$4,521,454
Paid in dividends
923,886
Oet.%
749‘191 ..Nov,.
472.240
as
3,651,706
*1,257,048
767,508... Aug..
1864.
netted
3.093,166
946,707....Sep..
(150 m.)
$501,231
476,661 ..Sep...
490,693.. ..Oct...
447,669... Nov...
...Dec...
Pittsburg, Ft. W„ & Chicago.
3863.
3,726,140
(285 m.)
263,244
346,781
408,4-15
410,802
(468 m.)
$337,350
366,598
461,965
6,114,566
$372,639
*1,446,094
.
716,378
$216,276
Leaving net earnings
Interest, lease and taxes
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
.
365,663.. June.
3,966,946
3,988,042
295,750
484,550
.
...I>ec...
—
265,780
3,143,945
.
1,339.279 .May..
1279.137... Feb..
344,228... Mar..
376,470
563,401
425.047
366,802
270,676
244,771
202.392
190.364
219.561
268,100
302,174
1,225,528.. June..
$306,324... Jan..
405,510
4:15,945
407.688
$458,953
1,240,626...Mu r..
1,472,120.. April.
278.84S
348.802
339,794
306,186
729,759
(150 m.)
$908,341... Jail..
$252,435
308,168
551,122
1863.
245,S58
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,328
215,449
375,488
.
(724 m.)
—
473.186
$1,196,449
823,790
12,997,890
585.623... May.
747 942 June..
702.692... July
565,145
935,757
13.975,524
10,882,358
499,296...Mar.
468,358.. April
421,363
Sept. 30,1864.
$1,152,033
Total in gross
482.16-1.. .Feb.
466.830
$41,452,208
Expenses and renewal of track
(679 m.)
$541,005. ..Jan..
$273,875
317,839
390,355
$43,139,739
Miscellaneous
1865.
480,710
519.306
669,605
296,169
399.602. ...Sep..
355,077... Oct...
291.804... Nov..
*. ...I>ec..
$242,073
338,276
271,553
281,334
.
Michigan Central.
1803.
240.051
280.209
366.100
343.985.. June.
: 13,429,643
(285 m.)
202,321
221,709
312.316...May..
2,770,484
(724 m.)
.
1864.
(609 in.)
42,452,208
1,000,000
Total taxes
MONTHLY
18637
1,000,000
Sept. 30, 1865.
hand
From passengers
j
j
*372,659
1,491,756
44.139,739
The traffic of the road for the two
year3
years ;
(609 rn.)
$232,208
on
604,450
108,495
2,173,633
Surplus cash, etc
^-Chicago & Northwestern.—.
1865.
1864.
948,059
848,783
*
(281 m.)
$100,991
132.301
1,673,'706
‘
1804.
Cash and bills
Freight
analysis of the reports of this company since its organ:zation. The j
following comparative figures for the years 1864 and 1865 exhibit
.
32,879,251
6,995,597
.
Expenses and interest accrued
Chicago RAiLROAD.-^The Pitts¬
New York Central Railroad.—The
report of the New York
Central Railroad lor the
jear ending September 30, 1865, was presen ted to the
general meeting of shareholders at Albany, on the
13th instant.
We shall giv£ in the
Chronicle, for next week, an
Chicago and Alton.
41,452,208
33.701,919
*216,277
.
Total reckoned value
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company have made a
contract for twenty-five new
engines, to cost between $500,000 and
$600,000. The company has, during the year, made large
expendi¬
tures for construction, and has sold
stock, it is stated, to the extent
of a million and a quarter dollars.
<
43,139,739
3,854,867
6.768,119
841,791
438,000
Total value of property
Less, fuel charged off..
Company, have been appointed to purchase said property,
already received nearly a million of the bonds for this pur¬
pose. Bondholders who deposit their bonds with the committee on j
or before Dec. 25, will
participate in the advantages of the pur¬
chase. Those who go not will
only be entitled to a dividend from
the purchase money.
The bonds will be received at the office of the j
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Company, No. 25 William street.
the condition of the
company at
37,597,341
..
and have
and
30,218,442
3,921,297
Hudson bridge property
Railroad
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
13,211,341
.
.
Total cost represented
Milwaukee
and
177,000*
14,627,442
common
1866.
Sept. 30,1864.
$24,209,000
205,000
Total capital
Funded debt
stock, clear of Na- j
taxes, payable on and after December 30, in
cash, or common stock at par, at the option of the holders. Trans¬
fer books are closed this
day (16th).
be re-opened January 9,
La Crosse
Sept. 30,1865.
$24,386,000
Stock, beginning of the year
Added by converson of bonds
dividend
a
793
1,439,7915
95.843
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,626
241,114
375,634
221,570
220,209
265,154
2,050 ,322
$144,084
139,171
155,753
144,001
138 7S8
194,524
*271,725
*374,(98
243,840
...
—
4S4m
[December 16,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
794
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
.(
DESCRIPTION.
j
1
! 2,500,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
j 100# 101
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and IjoweU:
' 500.0(X
I
Loan
Mortgage
New Jersey:
90
E. Div...'
800,000!
1
!
do
600.000 6
i
j
90
90
! 2.400,000
| 1,100,000
income
do
467.000
inconvert..
3,167.000 ; 8
j
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, I860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern :
680,000: 7
j 2,000,000
2.000,000
Sinking Fund
' 1.250.000
{ g'wio’ooo
1st. Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol
Extension Bonds
948,0*H
4S4](KXi
Chicaao and Rock Island:
1st Mortgage.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton;
1,397,000
!
Mortgage.:
Mortgage
.
ar>0.00<
244.20*
648 201
.......
’
POO 00*
600*(XX
1,157.00*
,
1 728,50*
1 103 740
j
’
j
’
.....* i,S02,00(
j
Connecticut and Passumjmc River;
1
1st
Cumberland valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
2d
do
do
I
*
Mortgage
250 00*
’
goo,00.
161 00*
109 50*
r)ayton and Michigan:
283,00*
2,655,5*)*
do
Depot Bonds
j
■
Mortgage, guaranteed.
Bela ivar?x Lackavjanna and Western
J fet.
Mortgage, BlgkUlS Bind.......
"
«|Mr
arid •VC.CtCTU...
1
1880
1874
j 100# 101
; 103
.
1100
....
-
Ap'l A Ocl
1904
do
'
642. (KX.
162 50*
Jub
do
do
do
500,00*! 6 Jan & Jub
jMay
11862
4858
&Nov.!l8Sl
April & Octil873
Oct! 1883
April & Oct
do
do.
230.000
250,000j 6
1870
1861
1862
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
Mortgage
1,465,000
May & Nov.
1873
ji 1st Mortgage
1,300,000
May & Nov
1883
960,000
April & Oct
1877
600,000
Jan. & July 1870
903,000
Miami:
j Little Schuylkill:
j 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island":
ji Mortgage
.'
j . Extension Bonds
! j Louisville and Nashville:
11 1st Mortgage
i
a
*
c
sterling
do
Sink. Fund,
90
1,691,293
1,000,000
Feb. &
do
Aug| 1892
1S92
2,230,500
Feb. &
Ang 69-72
215,000
do
4,328,000
Michigan South. i£ North. Indiana:
1st Mortg
rtgage, sinking fund
99)
300,56(1
do
90
400
90
95
! 85
1883
4883
April & Oct
do
1882
1882
87
110
110
112
110# 411
Mav A Nov. 4885
4877
do
Feb. &
92#! 93
July 1891
102
4,600,000
Feb. & Aug 1893
84# 85
1,000,000
April & Oot:1893
j 1,000,000
Jan. & July4875
do
,1876
do
1876
May & Nov. 1S77
do
1883
j 4.822,000
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee tfc Praine du Chien:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
...
Aug! 1883
Feb. &
do
do
41,000
....
93
May & Nov. 11890
225,000
1,804.000
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
do
106
iMch & Sept 1861
800,000
i!Michigan Central:
Dollar, convertible
*
2,194,000
682,000
Aug|1868
Jan. &
443,000
88
88
92
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
90
1st
92#!
2d
Mortgage
!
do
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
1904
85
1881
18—
.8—
j1 400,000
'
1st
do ^ Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
1867
2d
do
do
do
Morins and Essex :
#st Mortgage, sinking
590,000
3,612,000
695,000
fund
3,500,000
Naugatuck:
1875
r
.
Jan. A Jul? 1875
MV-n A feci 1881
685,000
do
do
,
1,000,000
~
! Jan.
!Jan. & July 1866
500,000! S April &
do
do
,106
jlS90
500,000
400,000
200,000
187,000
392,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division...
2d
Sej 1S78
1876
....
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
ji 1st
99
Aug!1875
Feb. &
600,000: 7 Jan. & July!I860
11870
do
304,000 10 l
A*
1)870
!
| 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
105
105# 105#
80
j
do
102
500,000' 6 |May & Nov 1870
j 2.086,OOOj 6 t l ' do
Memphis Branch Mortgage
:: Marietta and Cincinnati:
ji 1st Mortgage, dollar
98
98
July 1877
|
I 7,975,500 7 April & Oct 1875
! 2,8%,500! 6 i
|1875
do
1st
Jul; 1885
J'ne & Dec
Jan. &
|
500,000, 6
ri,7
1st
88
85
76
M'ch &
,
Lehigh Valley:
M’ch A Sej 1873
1875
do
Jan. & Jub 1892
Jan. &
.
93
Broad Top;
2d
do
i Joliet and Chicago :
91
S3
84
|
j l,S40,000i 7 May & Nov. 4877
l,002,000! 7 1
ho^
..
.
Feb. & And 1S73
M’ch & Se] 1864
1875
do
Feb. & Audo
1
; •
.....1 Kennebec and Portland:
j 1st Mortgage
i.j 2d
do
|j 3d
do
1
j
1st Mortgage
do
191,000! 6
j
i
95#!
75 i
1883
j
i 3.890,000 7 Feb. & Aug11870
110,000, 6,
1
;1869
do
i 2,000,000! 7 J'ne & Dec. 1885
sinking fund
.
convertible
Convecticut River:
19t Mortgage
t
July 1S70
July 1S90
Pittsburg ;
GO
Jan. &
.
:
\
Mortgage, convertible
Little
Jan. &
!
Sinking Fund Mortgage
‘
Aug
,
'j 1st Mortgage
..
i
! 1.037,500; 7 Jan. do
& July 1876
j 1,000,000 6
A ' '; 1876
*
jll2
98#
927,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
j
‘' In dianapolis and Madison :
j 1st Mortgage
:
j Jefferson ville;
1 85
....! 97
700,000 6 Jan. & July
j
-
Real
xxuai Estate Mortgage
,
....102#
Aug.1882
May & Nov. 1875
!
1st Mortgage
11
Feb. &
7
7
j
|
do'
h" 94
1881 !
633,600 7 Jan. & July 1883
j
do
2d
!
i
JLvcland and Toledo:
1st
Quarterly.
j
9S#
....
94# I 96
j i
I
)-•
! 1,000.00010 April & Oct1868
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July 1865
!Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
90
90
82
Feb. &
.
Mortgage
2d
|
94
96#j 97
1885
1863
1915
1885
510,000
;
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Toledo
1st
41
:
!
i Indiana
Redemption
bonds
Central,
'
!
3,437,750 7 April & Oct
a . .
1st Mortgage, convertible
1st
*do
Sterling
ji
!i
i
Feb. & Aug 1885
May &
Dividend Bonds
Delaware:
^
..
do
j Eli nois Central:
....! 92
So
.! 1,300,000
Cle eland. Painesville and Ashtabula:;
3o
I
June & Dec'1888
I
99
j j
•
927,000 6 Jan. & July 1870
j] 2d
102#407
1S98
1893
no
Mortgage
6
...
Mortgage
i Huntington and
1st Mortgage.
Ap’l & Oct.
May & Nov.
.
sinking fund
do
2d
do
3d
Convertible
*
1
Jan. &
July
do
-
Mortgage
1st
lei
....j 99#
98
;i883
1,086,000
_
Hudson River:
:
Cleveland and Mahoning:
1st Mortgage.
2d
do
Cleveland and
2d
3d
do
4th
do
1st
;
0
1S94
May & Nov.
1 249 001'
......
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati:
3d
90
j
July!’75-*80l
1S67
1880
1
Mortgage...
j
i
April & Oct 1880
j 1,963,000
;
2d
do
Ilousatonic.:
1st
Jan. & July 1S83
1883
do
M’ch & Sep 1890
379,00*
•
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville
Jan. &
do
750.00*1,
iI
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st
1st
89#
~
"
May & Nov. 1877
Jan. & July 1892
! Ap’l & Oct.'1882
536,090
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
j
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert..... j
1st
“
:
Hartford, Iroridence and Fishkill:
,
OCt.'1888
94# 95
149,000 7 Jan. & July 1870
|
1st Mortgage West. Division
I
Sepil865 j
M'ch &
j
Hartford and New Haven:
Mortgage
! 1st Mortgs
'
598,000 7 Ap’l &
1
]
1,002,500
;
IGreat Western, (111.): ‘
1l
Aug 1874
6,000,000
J 3,6:34,600
.
New Dollar Bonds.
May & Nov. 1875
‘
!...
convertible
* I
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton:
1st Mort gage (Skg Fund), pref
1st
2d
7
do
do
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
950,000 7 j Ap'l & Oct J1883
: 1,365,800 7 J Jan. & July j 1876
‘57-'62i
do
j 1.192,200
(Sink. Fund)
3d
4th
j
1
Hannibal and St.-Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
450.000, 7 Feb. & Aug11890
800,080 7 May & Nov 1890
'
.
convertible
Fast.
July! 1872
Feb. &
.
do
do"
Jan. A
1,000,000; 7 Jan. A July 1873
i
i
3,000.000 7 ;Mnv & Nov. 1868
4,000,000 7 M’ch & Sep 1879
'
do
■'
2d
1889
1
.
5th
do
do
Erie and Northeast:
1
Jan. A July;i863
do
1894
600,000
1
Mortgage
.' 97#
11864
do
300,000
i
\ Galena and Chicago Union:
! 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
do
Grand Junction:
!
|
600,000 .7
J
Mortgage W. Div
Preferred
!
88#
34,000 7 Feb. & Aug;1876
■
1
;| Mortgage
:
!
Central Ohio:
do
\
900,0001 7 Feb. & Aug! 1870
I
j
do
do
do
ji
.ji
!...
:
141,000: 7 Feb. & Augjl882
j
I
Mortgage
l*t
2d
j
Ap'l & Oct. 1866
7
1st Mortgage
!
J
1,700,000; 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
1
S67.0001 6 iMav & Nov. 1889
4.269,400 6 'J’ne & Dec. 1893
;
I • j
,
490,000 7 j Jan. & July ■ 1873
:
493,000 7 iAp’l & Oct. 1879
;
do
do
2d
3d
do
do
4th
Income
Cheshire :
1.....1 j
200.000)! 7 'Jan. «fe July ‘69-’721
1370
do
400,000: 7
>
Catawissa:
1st
1st
Erie Railway:
1
j 2.000.000; 7 J’ne A Pec. 1877
-426,714 7 May A Nov 1872
.’
...J
Elmira and 1 ViUiamsjxrrt:
jl 1st Mortgage
July 1S73
Jan. &
i
672,600
'
;
j
!
6
May & Nov. 1875
1,000,000
do
1
;
400,000|
2,500,000;
590,000
’102#!
!
* ’*870
e
!
4....
;
\]-East Pennsylvania:
|| Sinking Fund Bonds.....
Dec.j 1867 1
do
do
do
1003(i
;
6
6
Feb. & Aug 1887
J’ne & Dec. 1874
(Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible
l
•;
7 Feb. & Aug 1SG5
I860
do
6 1
7 Jan. & July 1870
348,000
Eastern
!
*
300.000
206,000
25*). 00*)
100.00*'
200,00v)
$1,740,000
\
2d section
do
1st
!’70-‘79‘
; 1870
f
!l870 !
;
Mortgage
' 86
May & Nov. 1871
150.000 6
So
1st Mortgage
IDubuque and Sioux City :
1st Mortgage, 1st section
July'I860
'J'ne &
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Coueoldated ($5,000,000)
Camden and Atlantic,:
let Mortgage
2d
do
So
I
do
Mortgage, convertible
.:
Detroit. Monroe and Toledo:
ApJuOc 1867
Jan. A July, 1875
do
j
" 4880
Ap’l A Oct.4885
6
1st
2d
11876
!
Blossburg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds...:
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York and Erie:
let Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Buffalo an<1",State Line:
1st Mortgage
i
600,000 6 M'ch A Sep 1885
589,500 6 Feb. & Aug 1877
........
■
,1881
Ja
7 i
7 j
7 !
7 !
1.000,000
i
11879
i
422.000
116.000
650.000
847.000
|
1st
2d
Payable.
j
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee:
;
Ap’l & OctJlSCO
May & Nov.uSTo
868,000 7 Jan. &
.
11882
il882
July! 1883
Jan. &.
6
6
6
700,000
1st
do
do
extended...S
do
2d
do
1st
do
(I. P. &C.)
do
2d
do
i
Belvidere betaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
!
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
i
.
do
do
do
do
do
Mortgage Bonds
96#
Ap’l A Oct. 1879
6
i 1,128.500
1855.
1850
1853
Bellifontaine Line:
1st Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.!
Cen tral of
gj
! %
'«
Des Moines Valley:
484,000
1.000,000
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1831
1st
MARKET
INTEREST.
Railroad:
Baltimore and Ohio:
let
let
2d
2d
outstand-j
ing.
:
Sterling Bonds
do
do
do
j—
Ph
Atlantic and Great Western:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
$2,500,0*)*)!
do
2d
do
2,000,000
400,000
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)' 1,000,000!
do
2d
do
j 777.500!
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 1 4,000,000
2d
do
do
i 6,000,000
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Hollar Bonds
938,000
'
Amount
DESCRIPTION.
I3S
do
do
do
!
Parable.
ing
Railroad
MARKET.
—
Amount
outstand¬
i l,U00.00im f*o*|
j'«»o
900,00*! 7 -Jan. % Jul' m 401
402
1 st
N.
1st
Mortgage (convertible)
'N
lin&m $
Mojrtgftgo*
QO
fn •*’-
>-(it
1
J?*>"'
j
*.»t»«|
ft ft?*4***'
7
Ma7&Nov.
&
S
50
48
.Si
1915
July4§76
300,0*)*»
Jgn,
480.000
oc
M’olj A So*
A Jul*
*
■
-
*
•
?
t
<
r
<
December
10,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
I
RAILROAD, CANAL
Description.
I
AND
MISCELLANEOUS
INTEREST.
Amount,
ins.
Payable.
«
INTEREST.
T3
—
c
-
'C
^
■V3
X
s
<
xt
ing.
1st
Mortgage
do
■
Northampton:
(Hamp. and Hamp.).. j
CL Jersey:
Nqw
j
_
Ferry Bonds of 1853
New London Northern:
J
York, Providence
1st
51,000 7 Jan.
&
2,925,000 6
Aug
July
Mortgage
Northern
Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Susq. S'k'g Fund Bonds..
Northern New Hampshire :
.
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
General
RK.)j
do )i
do
(not
guaranteed)—.
Worcester:
1st
j
j
232,000
"I
6
|Feb. A
J
I
Is:
2d
1st
500.000 6
150,000 6
1877
j
i860 !
do
Octj
Panama:
1st
'
do
do
Peninsula
1st
do
do
1st
2d
2d
,
sterling
575,000
Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)....
do
(general)
(general)
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia and Beading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836
97(5,8001
Mortgage
692,000'
Pittsburg
and Connellsville:
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mort.
do
do
Pittsburg and Steubenville
let Mortgage
:
1,000.000
500,000
Mississippi :
Mortgage (Eastern Div.)
do
(Western Div.)
Reading and Columbia:
1st Mortgage.
...
T
2d
Mch A
250,000 7 1
;
j!
Vermont and Massach usetts
i
800,000; 7 j
do
do
i
i
Aug1
do
Haute:
I
j
| 2,200,000:
Cincinnati:
dp®8® (oxtcnded)
and
329^000 i6
fawar)b /
Feb. A Aug
7 Semi an’ally
'2,800,000: 7
do
| 1,700,000 7 May A Nov.
•
j
j 1,000,000!
_
,Fcb. AAtig
1880
1863
| 1863
| 1863
i
Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester and Philadelphia:
1st Mortgage
(convert.) Coupon
92
2d
do
...
36* i Westeim (Mass.): registered
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds...
84
'
SO
80
84
;
,
1871
1,400,000
7
April A Oct
1876
94,000
7
Mch A Sept 1866
1,180,000
7
Jan. A
1,391,000
7
June A Dec
7
7
Feb. A Aug 1865
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
Mortgage
Hudson and Boston
Western Maryland;
70
1st
1st
Mortgage
do
let
2d
,
Mortgage
do
•
.
.
•
•
-
Canal
OS&j
•
•
....
•
#
•
«...
1894
do
1884
1875
1875
1865
1S74
do
7
do
7 Jan. A July
152,355
600,000
»
•
-
•
•
•
1st Mort
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds.
:
>
<-*
-V
•
»
75
....
92
....
i
90
74
74
77
77
65
70
91*
...
.
July
200,000 7 Mar. A
J
188^
Sep.
....
....
....
1882
•
•
t.
.'
6
7
Jan. A July 1895
April A Oct
.
.
....
•
•
«...
•
•
....
•
....
2.000,000 7 May A Nov. 1861
1.135,000 7 Jau. A July 1867
79
21
934,600 6 Jan. A July 1SS3
92
600,000 7 Feb. &
95
Aug’ 1875
81
23
399,300! 7 Jan. & July: 1873
554,908; 8 :April A Octj 1878
5 April A Oct '68-’71
850,000 6 !
do
! 1875
95* 98
1,000,000 6 Jan. & Julyi’GC-’TG
150,000 6 June ADccD'm'd
200,000 6
Jan. A
do
.
uly
1890
25,000 6 Man. A
500.000; 6
Julvj
’
77
80
1890 400
l00
175,000 6 -May & Nov.1 1870
*
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
1115*116
•
....
July 1870
1,000.000 7 May A Nov.
596.000. 6
guaranteed
York ({■ Cumberland (North.
Cent.):
j SO
94*' 95
•
4,319.52o!
Dollar Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
do
Jan. A July
.
IstMortgage
Mortgage Bonds
j 1875
Sept! 1879
6ft, 30 yr.)
do" ^
2d
Morns:
800,000 7 Jun. A Dec. j 1874
200,000 7
-do
1862
123,000' 7 Mch A Sept; 1871
937.500 7
440,000 7
Income
and
do
1st
90
<
.
Monongahela Navigation:
do
>
1,800,000) 7 Feb. A
preferrod
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
FederalI Ail
Reserve
Bank of St. Louis
I
do
|
1872
7
500,000 6 Jan. A July 1863
180,000 6
do
1867
Unsecured Bouds.
Aug
_
and Terre
BopdgandBcp'tp
wnQusJcy, Mansfield
7 Feb. A
7 I
do
Aug
200,000
1,500,0001 7
'
Pad f,c:
Lelngh Navigation
Feb. A Aug
140,000 7
do
Sacramento Valley:
let
Mortgage
Jd
,d«
si.
.Sandusky, Dayton
1880
1886
1886
1,000.600 7 Mch A Sept
do
Convertible Bonds
Rome. Watertown and
Ogdensburg:
let Mortgage
(Potsdam A Watert.
2d
do
k do
do
1st
do
(Watertown & Rome
2d
do
do
do
do
800,000
Delaware Bay:
1st Mortgage,
sinking fund
2(1
Mortgage
6
680,000 8 Jan. A July- 1S75
75S,000 8
.
and
do
(do
Rutland and
Burlington:
let
Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
1880
5,200,000 7 iSemi
an’ally
5,160,000 7 )
do ' *
2,000,000 7- April & Oct
2d
let
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bouds
1881
1901
6 Jan. A July
Feb. A
900,000
2,500,000
Convertible
A Oct- 1877
do
400,000
Mortgage
Lewis, Alton
do
July 1 1S76
258,000! 6 May & Nov.
Philadel., miming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Raritan
|!
I
1870
I 1S75
1872
5 j
5(54,OOOi 6
60,000; 7
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
and Trenton:
1st
1st
30
S
5
98
98
30
2.856,600 6 April A Oct 1870
106,000 6 Man. A July 1S71
1,521,000 6
do
1880
Philadelphia
do
Racine and
3d
408,0001
Bonds, convertible
7
300,000 7 Jan. A
1st Mort. (eonv. into U. S.
Oct|
April A Oct I
4,000,000) 6 j April & Oct
182,400!
do
do
1843-4-8-9.,
Bonds of 1843......'
Sterling
Dollar
2d
3d
iApril
5,000.000 6
1867
700,000
300,000 7 Apr. A Oct. 1885
650,000 7 May A Nov. 1875
119,800' 6 Jan. A July 1865
292,500, 6 jdo
I880
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1S61..
1st
do
j
Jan. &
1.000,000 7
j
Philadel.. Germant. & Norristown:
let
j
Wabash)
do
j
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
do
July!'72-’87i
4.980,000; 6 ;Jan. A July1 1SS0
2,621.000 6 [April &
Octj 1875
2,283,840 6
do
1875
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st
let
let
2d
96
T3
•
1
Land Grant
Mortgage
!' Vermont Central.
98* 100
36
'70-’80|
Mortgage
do
1873
A July! 1872
do
1875
do
1870
Jan. A
June A Dec
...
(extended)..:
1st
2d
1) Un ion
1880 ! S5*: 86
1887 102-415
1880
do
do
do
1,029,000! 7 Mch A Sept 1S84
:
Mortgage
do
-do
!
11
1874
1885
1885
1,150,000 7 Feb & Aug.
Mortgage
|
|
3-16,000) 7
..
88*| 89
j
| 1873
Jan. A July
7
and New York:
(Toledo and Wabash)
(Wabash and Western)..
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bouds
Troy and Boston:
July 1874
Aug, 1870
416,000’ 7 April &
:
Pennsylvania
100,000 7 Jan. A
300,000 7 Feb. A
7,000,0001
Mortgage, sterling.
1st
2d
6
311,500| 67
by Mo
guar,
do
do
do
6
750,000. 7
Mortgage
.Mortgage,
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
1
IJaApJuOcj
850,000 7
Pacific:
1st
2d
2d
II
2,050,000 7 Man.
(West. Div.)
(do
do )
Cswego and Syracuse
Toledo and 11 abash :
1st Mort. (Toledo A
,
....
Div.)
do
do
105
Aug!’73-’7S!
1,404,000 7 April A Oct!
j —
j ..j
j
2d
do
(now stock)
Ohio and Mississippi :
Is: Mortgage (East.
SS
•-
90
|
Binghamton
IstMortgage
j Terre
Haute and Richmond :
1 *t
TVTnvtjnio-p rrmvprtible
Third Avenue. (N. Y.):
i
1st Mortgage
j Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw?:
I 98
2,500.000 6 [Jan. A July 1SS5
-(
Mortgage
91^!
1872
Aug, 1893
do
i it68
i
Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
1
1887
iS83 !
1883 !
*1.000,0CK1
r‘ruy ~ Feb. A
220,700 6 April &
( do
1
32
i
do
do
Norwich and
| Syracuse.
Novj 1S83
jJurie & Dec
Mortgage Bonds
2.500,000 6 April A Oct;
Chattel Mortgage
360,000 10)'
do
Dorth- Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).!
6
1,500,000
Man. A July
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O.
6
3d
3d
isti
3,000.000 7 iMnyANov.
j
IstMortgage
500,000
and Pottsville:
j Staten Island:
1st Mortgage
S3
663,000 6 i
do
;
1,39S,000 7 !Feb. A Aug. 1876 102
60-1,000
do
1876
-
Valley
1
912,000 7 'June A Dec' lStiG
1,088,000 6 .April & Oct 1875
and Boston:
1st Mortgage
| Shamokin
1873
Princpal payble.
Payable.
Second Avenue:
1
105,000 6 'May A Nov.
1,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
New
03
Railroad:
j
'll
j.
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
&
6,017,598 6 May &
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).1
Mortgage
485,000, 6 Feb.
j
Sink. Fund B’ds
(assumeddebts)..;
Bonds of August, 1859, convert
New York and Ilarlem:
|
1st Mortgage
Consolidated
!
i
!
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1S63
(renewal),.
Real Estate Bonds
i
$500,000 7 IJan. & July; ig^9
103,000 6 j
do
j 1373
,
Mortgage
1st
40
C5
1
|
1st
MARKET.
Amount
outstand¬ <6
Description.
Railroad:
New Haven and
(continued).
.
2*—
5
BOND LIST
market.
es
joutstand-
795
1871
•
•
•.
•
•
796
out*
Periods.
standing.
.100
50
.100
1 347 192
1 947 600
Pa.. .100
2.500,000
5,000,000
.
Alton and St.
do
do
800.000
Ohio.100,
.
.
.
;
Aug. .1#
Niagara
New York
New York
'
Camden and Amboy
100
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred.. 50
50
Catawissa
o
50;
preferred
100
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester
Jan. and July
100; 2,085,925
50! 871.900 Feb.
Valley
100 1.783,100
100! 2.425,200
Chicago and Alton
Dayton and
100!
Michigan
50;
Delaware
Delaware, Laeka., &
Des Moines Valley
Western
..
Detroit and Milwaukee
do
pref....
do
Dubuque and Sioux
do
do
Eastern, (Mass)
City
pref.
50!
106
100
180
1,500,000
July July. .3
100. 3,155,000 Quarterly.
Oct...
1,000,000
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100 500.000 Feo. aud Aug Aug. .2#
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Jau. and July July. .2#
Elmira and Williamsport
501 500.000
500.000 I Jan. and July! July. .3#
do
do
pref... 50
100 10.400,100 Feb. & Aug. Aug..4
Erie
..100! 8,5:15.700 Feb. & Aug. Aug..3#
do preferred
400,000 Feb. & Aug.! Aug. .5”
Erie and Northeast
50
Fitchburg
100; 3,540,000 Jan. and July i July. .3
Forty-sec'd St. & Grand St. F’y.100; 750,000 April and Oct iOct5..
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100! 1,900,000
do
do
pref. ..100; 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven
100 2,350,000 Quarterly. I Oct...3
820,000
Housatonic
100
do
preferred
100 1.1.80,000 Jan. and July July.
Oct..
Hudson River
100 6,218,042 April and Oct
98#
Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware Junction (Pa.)
Delaware and Raritan
Lancaster and Susquehanna....
99
Lehigh Navigation
87
93,3'j
93#
86
103
33’
Monongahela Navigation
Morris (consolidated)
do
preferred
„
„
North Branch
m
35’
50
76
105
Feb. and Aug1 Aug. .4
and July July. .4
and July July. .4#
97 100
501,890;
800,000: Jan. and
July! July. .4
1,774,175'Jan. and July July. .5
2,233,376
41# 44
2.300,000
1,700,000
2,989,090
354,866 Feb. and Aug Aug..3
862,571 i
576,000 Jan. and July July. .5
650,000 Apr. and Oct
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
750,000, Quarterly.
1,200,130
1.900,150 Jan. and
75
May. .7
Annually.
135
70
70
140
43
45
136
140
64
.6
July July.
Oct
1,170,000 Quarterly.
1,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
June.3
2,442,350 June and Dec
984,700 Juneand Dec;June.3#
125,000 Jan. and July; July. .3#
607,111
274,400 Juneand Dec'June .3
811,560 Jan. and July: July. .2
91# 92
2,860,000 Juneand Dec June .4
42#: 43
2,214,225!
l’408]300 Jan. and July!July. .3 93# 95
‘
684,0361
..
1,313,563
8,228,595
Aug.. 3
50 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug; Aug.10
1(50 898,910 Jan. and July: July. .5
100
25
25
96# 97
61
141
200 000
50
50 4,282]950 May and NovjNov. .6
50 , 726,800!
....
.4
.100' 1,025,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.
Aug.. 5
112# 115
Feb. and Aug
100 1,175,000
138.0S6;
50
1 908
,T0.
....
82
100
I2i*
56
207!
50 2,750,000
50;
Jan. and July July. .5
and Susquehanna.100 1,000,000
Quarterly. Sept. 4
700,000
50
Wyoming Valley...'
..
1
Miscellaneous.
Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
West Branch
108# 108#
144
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 2’888l805;Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3# 6T#
do
preferred. 50
17
2
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,0.50,070
Union
do preferred
ter
617.500
Huntingdon and Broad Top .... 50
190,750 Jan. and July July. .3#
do
do
pref. 50
133
Au5&10s !33
Illinois Central
100 22,SSS.900 Feb. aud Aug Oct.. .4
i 93
April
Oct
and
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50; 1,689,900 Jau.
and July July.. 3
Indianapolis and Madison
1001 412.000
1
do
do
pref..l0()l 407.000 Jan. aud July July. .4
Jeffersonville
50: 1,015,907
IK)
Joliet and Chicago
1001 1,500,000 Quarterly. Aug...l#
90
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100!
835,000
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50:
500,000
do
do
pref. 50
140
Oct...2# CO
Lehigh Valley
50; 6,627,050 Fthi. and
Aug..
2
Aug
516,573
Lexington and Frankfort
50
135
118
Little Miami
100 2,981,267 Jan.and July July. .5
60
58
.3
Little Schuylkill
50 2,646.100 Jau. and July July.
80
76
Nov,. 2
1,852,715
Quarterly.
Long Island
50
50 1,109,594 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Louisville and Frankfort
Louisville aud Nashville
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3#
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100 2,800,000
100
McGregor Western. 1
9
i 10 ’
Maine Central
100 1,050,860
1
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,022,484
53
Feb .3*’
and
Feb.
Aug
, 53#
do
1st pref. 50/ 6,205,404
do
30
1 32
Feb .3s
do
do
2d pref.. 50, 3,819,771 Feb. and Aug
101#! 105
Jan. and July July. .4
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000
and July Ju..4&6s 115# 116
Michigan Central
100 6,315,906 Jan.
Feb. and
Aug .pad. 74# 74#
Michigau Southern and N. Iud..l00 7,539,600 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5 139
Aug
do
do
gtiaran.100 2,183,600
100
86
Milwauke: and Prairie Du ChienlOO 2,988,073
102
102
1st pref.100 2,753,500 May and NovjNov. .4
do
do
90
do
do
2d pref.100 1,014.000 May and Nov Nov. .3# 61
70
100 1,000,000
Milwaukee and St. Paul
83
Feb. and AugiAug. .3#
do
preferred
100 2.400.000
ipy
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50 3,700,000 Jan. and July!July. .4
Mississippi aud Missouri
1001 3,452,300 Feb. and
Aug! Aug..3s. 98# 100
50 : 3,000.000
Morris and Essex
116
Nashua and Lowell
.100
600,009 Feb. and
Ang Aug. .5
Naugatuck
100 1,100,000 June and Dec June...
New Bedford and Taunton
100
500,000
New Haven, N. Loud., & Ston .100
738,538
New Haven and Northampton..100 1,010,000
140
New Jersey
50! 4,395,800, Feb. and Aug > Aug.. 5
New London Northern
.... 1001
602,1524
Jan. and July; July. .4
75
1104#
100 5,665,000 Jan. and July! July. .4
83£ 1,141,000!Jan. and July July..3
317,050 Jan. and July July. .1
Wrightsville, York & Gettj'Sb’g 50
Canal.
Jan. and
Jan..7
65
100
41# 42
29
29
1,358,100:Apr. and Oct
8,657,300! Apr. and Oct Oct ..5 ;119#;125
1,770,414:
j...
;•••!•••
8,181,126! Quarterly. iOct.. .2# 105#jl05#
&Norrist’n. 50|
Chesapeake aud Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
1,751.577
1,982,180
63
Western (Mass)
Worcester and Nashua
100; 1,550.000
100 952,350
.100!
100
89# 90
|Nov
I....
2’338,600! Jan. and July July. .4
January.
94
88
3 150 150
,
172
120
I...
3,344,800; Quarterly.
Reading and Columbia
50,
Rensselaer and Saratoga
50!
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO!
Rutland and Burlington .
100;
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO!
‘do
do
pref.100
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cinciri. .100
do
do
pref.100
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
2,316,705
406,132: Tan. and July July.. 3
6.832,950 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
114# 115
3,068.400 June and Dec, Jun
preferred
113#
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.lOOl 8,376,510
Chicago and Great Eastern
1001
70
61
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100; 1,000,000
Chicago and Milwaukee....
100! 2.250,000
50
35# 35# Schuylkill Valley
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
.100
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160,927:
June..3# 61# 62
do
pref. .100 12,994,719;June & Dec. Oct... 5 108 ;1« 8# Shamokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50
do
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
,100
Chicago and Rock Island
loO; 6,000.000' April and Oct
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106,125
'100
98
Binghamton
Y.100
Syracuse,
&
N.
Nov. .5
Terre Haute and Richmond
50
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100! 3,000,000! May and Nov.
12
*•.
Cincinnati and Zanesville
1001 2,000.000:
126
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100!
126
Aug.
Cleveland, Columbus, &Cincin.l00; 6,000.000 Feb. and Aug Jjyi
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100
July
do
do
1st pref.100
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100; 4,000,000 Jan.tand
91# 92#
5,253.625 Feb. and Aug;Jan.'66 4 109
Cleveland and Pittsburg
do
do
2d pref.100
... 50i
109
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,800 April and Oct Oct.. .5
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
1125
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100'
do
do preferred. 50
and July July. .5
Columbus and Xenia
100, 1.490.800 Jan.
Tioga
100
Jan. and July July.. 3# 57# 59
1.500,000
Concord
50
Troy and Boston
100
Jan. and July July. .3#
250,000
100i 500.000
Concord and Portsmouth
Troy and Greenbush
100
Utica and Black River
100
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100 392,900
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
Vermont and Canada
100
75
Jan. and July July.. 3
pref. 100! 1.255,200
do
do
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
104
July. .4
.100! '1.591.100'Jan.
and
Julv
—
—
Warren
50
Connecticut River
.100. 1,582,169
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
20
Covington and Lexington
do
....
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50;
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO;
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO 1,500,000 Jan.
Providence and Worcester
100! 1,700,000 Jan.
Racine and Mississippi
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2.360,700!
104#
& Aug. Aug.. 3#
Feb and Aug. Aug.. 3# 106
113
May & Nov. N.5C&20*
795 360'
Steamship)
Phila., Germant’n,
48’
47
102
105
96#
Oct..66 236 '236
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Quarterly. -Oct..
........... 100!
......
May and Nov May. .5 ili3# li5
Pennsylvania
'.
. 50 20,000,000
61# 62
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO; 218,100
Philadelphia and Erie
501 5,013,054
De.’65 10 117#:116
50 20,072,323
Philadelphia and Reading
Oct. .4
105 !105#
46
75
122
70
2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug.. 3# 120
Oct...2#
5,600,000 Quarterly.
Oct.. .3
Quarterly.
Providence & BostonlOO 1,508,000
Panama (and
Peninsula
i
July.. 3#
100
preferred.. 100 2,979,000
Old Colony and Newport
.100 3,609,600
Oswego and Syracuse
50 482,400
■
t
and New Haven
do
“
'
378,455:
60;
od
Cape
*
96#
Central
and Harlem
...:
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000;
. .,„
100 21,250,000;
Ohio and Mississippi
.
Bid. Askd
and Boston Afr Line. 100
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester.
L.100
!113# 115
100 13,188,902 April and Oct Oct.. .4 :127 j....
Washington Branch
100; 4.434.250
1,650,000 April
and Oct Oct... 5
Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
Bellefontaine Line
100
,
Belvidere, Delaware
100i 997,112
Quarterly. Oct. ..1%
Berkshire
100 j 600,000 June
& Dec. June .2# 11#; 13
Blossbuig and Corning:
50; 8 250,000
500 000
......1
98
Boston, Hartford and Erie
1001 l]830,000
94# 120
June & Dec. june .3#| 118#
Boston and Lowell
500;
100! 4,076,974 Jan. and July July. .4 125 1126
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
100 3,160,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Boston and Worcester
100; 4,500,000
Jan. and July July. .4# , 130# 13C
492.150
Brooklyn Central
100 1,000,000
.3#!
'175
Brooklyn City
10; 366.000, Feb. and Aug!Aug.
j
!•...
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100'
>
850.000 Jan. and July July. .3#;
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
190
100 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5 \
Buffalo and State Line
1,000,000
Burlington and Missouri River. 100
124# 126
Baltimore and Ohio
Market.
788,047
100,24,386,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
50 5,085,050;
preferred
50 1,500,000 Jan. and July; July. .4
.4
Oct.. .3
Bridge & Canandaigua. 100 1,000,000;
Jan. and July'July.
2,980,839 Quarterly.
New York
New York
New York
do
)
n
Last p’d
Periods.
standing.
Bid. Askd
.
Quarterly.
out¬
Companies.
p"d.
|
Railroad.
do
do
Last
r...
Dividend.
Stock
Market.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
STOCK LIST.
.
,
,
AND MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD, CANAL,
*
[December 16,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal — ....
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead...
Brooklyn Gas
Canton Improvement
25 1,500,000
100 ;
50!
2,500,000
50
100
100
Mariposa Gold
Metropolitan Gas
50
Minnesota
Jersey Consolidated
Jersey Zinc
York Gas Light..
York Life and Trust
Nicaragua
Transit
j Pacific Mail
paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
Scrip (50
Quartz Hill
uicksilver
utland Marble
:
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm.
Union Trust
United States Telegraph.
United States Trust
Western Union Telegraph
.
10
100
50
100
100
3,214,300
2,000,000
1,000,000
40
108
112
67
69
135
136
Aug.
200
45# 45#
20
30
54# 55
Jan. and
July July. .4
Jan. and
July July. .4
6,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
614,000
5
34
600,000
Manhattan Gas.
New
New
New
New
July.25
5 200,000
25 2,000,000:Feb. and Aug
100 5,000.000
100
.. .100
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
20
Consolidation Coal, Md
100
Cumberland Coal, preferred
100
Farmers Loan and Trust
25
Harlem Gag
50
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100
50
International Coal
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20
20
...10
100 4,000,000 Quarterly.
100
Cary Improvement
Central American Trans
Central Coal
60
68
110
120
44# 44#
120
185
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
4,000,000 Jan. and July July..5
12,000,000
2,800.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
...100
100
50
25
1,200,000
1,000,000 May and Nov Nov.
1,000,000 Feb. and AugiAug. .5
1,000,000
4,000,000 Quarterly. |Nov .5
2,000,000 Quarterly. |Nov..5
3,200,000iFe Land Aug Aug.. 6
1 000 000
100 10,000,000! Jan. and July* Jan. .5 g
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July : July—
25
100
2,500,000
152
275
160
225
166
47
95
1 non onn
100 3’000’000 Feb. and Aug Aug'. A
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug!Aug. .5
Quarterly. [Oct....
Wilkesbarre (Consoud ted)Coall00 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct....
Jau.
aud July I July. .5
750.000
Williamsburg Gas
50
ll
1,250,000)
Wyom ng Valley Coal
50
100
-r*
4♦
160
14# 14#
160*
54
61
47#
100
54#
06
150
Insurance an&
797
THE CHRONICLE.
December 16,1865.]
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
JHining Journal.
N. If. Mntual.i
Atlantic.
(6 p. c.)
Per cent.
(6p. c. Feb.)
$
Scrip of 1864... 2,599,520
1865.
2,705,060
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Dec. 31, 1864.
COMPANIES.
pating, and thus (t) write Capital.
Marine Risks.
,
Net
Assets.
Albany
Albany City
American*
50
American Exchange.... 100
Arctic
Astor
60
25
•
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
50
26
25
Baltic
Beckman
25
Bowery
Brevoort
60
Broadway
25
Brooklyn (L. L)
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100
Central Park
100
Citizens’
20
70
City
Clinton
100
Columbia*
100
Commerce
100
Commerce
(Albany)... .100
Commercial
Commonwealth
Continental*
50
100
—
100
50
Corn Exchange
Croton
100
Eagle
Empire City
40
100
Excelsior
Exchange
Far. Joint
:....
50
30
St’k(Meridian)100
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
25
50
100
50
10
50
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard
Germania.
Glenn’s Falls
Globe
Goodhue*
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
.100
25
50
—
15
50
Harmony (F. & M.)t— 50
.' 60
100
Hoffman
Home
50
Hope
50
100
Howard
Hmmboldt
Importers’ and Traders’. 50
Indemnity
100
International
100
25
Irving
30
Jefferson
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
Lamar
Lenox
—
40
...
50
.100
25
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
Montauk (Brooklyn).. 50
100
50
37 %
25
New World
50
N. Y. Cent (Union Sp.).100
N. Y. Equitable
35
N. Y. Fire and Mar
100
North American*
50
North River.
25
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific
25
Park
:.
100
Peter Cooper
20
People’s
20
Phcenixt
Reliei.
50
Republic*
100
50
Resolute*
100
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
St. Nicnolast
25
-
Security*t
25
25
50
Standard
Star
60
100
Sterling *
100
Stuyvesant.
Tradesmen’s
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
Williamsburg City
25
25
26
60
100
60
Yonkers and New York. 100
...
Washington*
paid.
►3.2
...
30
1863...
1864...
1865...
44
44
44
©.
255,000
350,000 27%©-
83.120 95
81.120 90
48,660 85
84,120 80
78,700 75
126,540 72
©.
©.
©.
©.
©.
©.
103,850 70
©.
“
1860...
1861...
1862...
44
1863...
“
864...
44
1865...
Gt Western.
44
Jan
.12%
5
..
Apr
Jan
..5
.
Aug
Sep...
...
5
.5
Aug
41
•
1862.
1863...
1864...
1865...
•
.
319,027 June and Dec. June... .10
y
132,306 Jan. and July.
6
264,366 Feb. and Aug. Aug
do
Aug
10
249,764
344
44
44
44
435,404
•
•
44
44
90,730 60
136,300
80,130
1859...
1S60...
1861...
1862...
1863...
44
1S64...
44
1865
Mntnal of
44
44
44
44
111,5801
S6,62P .....©
101,34< 39 ©
.
U
1863.
1 864.
1865.
24,915
8 *
'•
Allen
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
210,000
200,000
293,503
July..
July..
July.
July
44
169,572
233,295
219,046 Jan. and July, July
do
July.
249,874
Buchanan Fnrm
348,467
.
139%
150
64%
Cascade.
Central
Cherry Run Petrol’m
200,000|
303 213
600,000'
566,543!
150,000!
5
6
159^226 Jan. and Juiy. July
Jan
Jan. and
do
8,177,437
do
1,322,469
Jan
57
1 10
64
3 50
75
91
.35
30
1 30
92
40
1 25
29
75
30
75
Enterprise
Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Wcstpm Consol
Hevdrick
Hevdrick Brothers
Hi,rh Gate
Ivanhoe
Inexhaustible
Ken. Nat. Pet & Min.
Knickerbocker Pet'm
50
50
18
1 05
3,500,000
1,000,000
100
207 400
e49,000
581,680
do
July,
...
.12
July....3%
July
8
July ...8%
2 75
60
3 00
64
1
1 60
i
1 55
20
2 95
50
15 40
7.
Terragenta
Titns"t)il
•-
15
3
2
1
80
”
50
00
00
00
65
3
75
35
90
25
30
United Pe’tl’mF’ms.
United States
United States Pe-)
trolenm Candle.. f
Venango &Pit Hole.
Vesta
Watson Petroleu n
Webster
30
1 00
25 00
•
Titus Estate... .*
Union
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
r
m
•
20 00
42
25 25
••
•••••
3 50
2i 60
49
25 50
50
10
1 00
14
1 00
Bid.
Asked.
18
Woods
& Wright 1
Oil Creek
[
McElhenuy
1 30
McKinley
42
Manhattan
2 00
*
Working
50
People’sj(
Petroleum
Maple Grove
MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid.
Companies.
Asked,
1
Boston
Caledonia
Canada
j
Companies.
Gold:
Benton
Copper:
A 7.tee
5 00
10 00
Corydon
38 00
Gunnell...
24 50
Hope
Kip & Buell
.
Flint Steel River
Hilton
ron
6 50
1 00
10 00
6 00
2 50
..
12 15
14 75
Indiana
Ogima
Central..
1 50
3 00
Pewabic
Quincy
Rockland
Superior
3 00
...i
3 00
Knowlton
Norwich
.7
...
10 50
80
90
11 00
1 50
Gold Min. of Colorado
Central
H11
25
Consolidated Gregory
Popper Falls
Evergreen Rlnff
New Jersey
85%
94
44
Story & McCliutock.
McClintockville
5
5
2 75
60
42
Success
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm
21
1 40
21
’
Ontonagon
.100
100
100
8 00
85
70
’
35
7 50
HamiltonMcClintock
110
92
Asked.
Standard Petroleum.
Guild Farm
_
do
1 80
.
..
‘
Pit Hole Creek
Pit Hole Consol...
President
Rawson Farm
Revenue
Rvnd Farm
Shade River
Southard
Commonwealth
Emp’e City Petrol’m
.8
|
1 50
People’s Petroleum..
24
1 50
.
Devon Oil
1,000,000
388,919 April and Oct. Oct
6 91%
350,000
170,982 Jan. and July. July
5
150,000
244,289
do
July... 7% lis
200,000
200,000 217,876
do
97%
163,247 Feb. and Ang.
150,000
150,000
135,496 Jan. and July.
5
500,000 664,987 May and Sept. May
5
iy. July
200,000
249,750 Jan. and Jub
July
.3%
do
800,000 481,551
July
6
do
232,191
200,000
208,016 Feb. and Ang August. .7
200,000
Feb
5
159,336,
*do
150,000
Aug
4
do
150,000 156,707!
Aug
7
do
1,000,000 1,241,874:
.5
263,035 Jan. and July. July
200,000
200,559
1 ....
200,000
57
.
200,000 206,070
.
200,000 219,139 Feb. and Aug.
5
150,000: 180.310 Jan. and July.! July
July
5 115
do
250,0001 343,665
4
400,000 i 600,527 Feb. and Aug. Aug
'
30 00
29 00
20
1 25
Commercial
Enniskillen
Bid.
New York & Newark
Noble Well of N. Y.
Noble & Del.Rock Oil
North American
Northern Light
Oceanic
7
Oil City Petroleum..
Oil CreekofN. Y....
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum...
74
Consolidated of N. Y.
.10
..5
.5
6
©
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons.
TVTonongahela Xr, Kan
Jan. and July.: July
June and Dec. June
©
©
45
30
30,000
Maple Shade of Phil.
Minego
10 00
Clinton
July
do
....
Liberty
Lily Run
do
203,224
110,905
253,079 Jan. and July. July
262,076 Feb. and Aug. Aug
10.000 65
3o;ooo
Companies.
58
10 00
California
..
...
185^540 71
1864....
1855....
44
10 00
50
9 00
30
72
Brooklyn
..6
..5
.
75
125.670
1864....
I860....
c.)
Scrip of 1863....
14 90
40
14 80
35
Brevoort
...
221,815
©100
© 92
© 89
© 85
© 81
© 77
© 73
Montana
Mount Vernon
Bradley Oil
,
..
.©....
.©....
....
Marine. (7 p.
Black Creek
..
July..
195,000
549,000
.
44
44
50
Blood Farm
'
do
do
do
do
do
1865.
44
70
Bergen Coal and Oil.
..
.10
...5
44
.©,...
Maple Shade of N. Y.
Wright.
Bennehoff Reserve
Reunehnfr Pirn
..
..
...
....
44
|.2
m
....
Alleghany
.
708,874
331,793
185,624
242,320
129,000
224,000
44
Asked.
Bid.
Adamantine-Oil
.
..5
...5
1863....
1864....
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
.
Aug. Aug...
JulyJ Jmy
do
July..
do
July
44
44
.
Feb. and
180,790
Washington
57%
.
Jan. and
.©.
.©.
(6 p. c.)
102,440 98
Scrip of 1859..
1S60....
180,660 90
1861....
177,330 87
1862....
130,180 83
1863.... 153,420! 99
.©.
.©.
.©•
.©.
Scrip of 1862.
102
.
..
..
102
-
..
...
53,610
Union.
jj
zi
Buffalo (7 p. c)
44
100,830
Sun Mutual.
(6 p. c. Nov.)
© -g
42,700!
69,470j
44
44
105,770
1862....
1863....
1864....
1865....
44
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
...
131,270
al. (6 p. c.)
Scrip of 1861,..:
@
©
&.
.©.
...,©.
,...©.
.©.
.©.
138,570
Scrip of 1862....
44
50
■
Pacific Mutu¬
-
(6p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1858...
44
.©.
I860....
1861....
1863....
1864....
44
Mercantile.
80%
1865...!
Mutu¬
44
(6 p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1861...
4
1864...!
44
....©.
.©.
121,460
Mar.)
Scrip of 1859....
44
Jan. and
44
Orient
al. (6 p. c.
@.
(6p. c. July.)
Scrip of 1859...
..3%
.
...,©,
....©.
1861
1862...
1863...
44
Scrip of 1862!..
.
Joint Stock Marine:
Columbian*
Great Western*.
Mercantile Mutual*
Jan
July.
April and Oct.
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
March and Sep
Majr and Nov.
233,536 Feb. and Aug.
50 1,000,000 1,164,291
Niagara
Last
Periods.
200,000
153,000
200,000
150,000 159,079 Feb. and Aug.
10
300,000 474,177iFeb. and Aug. Aug
210,000 306,6521Feb. and Aug. Aug4 p. sh.
5
250,000 289,454!Jan. and July. July
495,466
do
500,000
.4
July
229,835
do
200,000
200,000
239,144
269,319 Jan. and July, July
200,000
do
July
282,243
250,000
600,000 1,174,929 Jan. and July. July
299,038 March and Sep Sep.
400,000
200,000 227,675 Jan. and July.
300,000 401,922 April and Oct. Oct
200,000
246,853 Jan. and July, July
do
July
200,000
255,112
146.024 Feb. and Aug.
150,000
50,000
72,880
204,000 262,121 Jan. and July, j July
do
i
150,000
141,396
do
150,000 169,340
jJuly
-Tn 1 tr
dO
July
200,000
230,229
150,000
162,744 May and Nov. May
200,000
225,241 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
600,000 690,147 Jan. and July. July
100.000
159,602
200,000
224,667 Jan. and July, July
.5
do
200.000
July
221,062
261,138 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
200,000
200,000
214,373 March and Sep SepL
Jan. and July,
200,000
Julv
.4
do
150,000
167,778
do
juiy
400,000 491,869
do
July
300,000
403,183
do
200,000
do
July
2,000,000 2,929,628
do
July ...5
214,017
200,000
..10
do
July
300,000 433,998
...5
do
July
200,000
234,925
do
.6
July..
213,413
200,000
150,000
359,054 Feb. and Aug. Feb...
1,000,000 1,079,164 April and Oct. April..
228,083 Feb. and Aug. Aug..
200,000
200,000
261,586 March and Sep Sep.
150,000
113,325 March and Sep
280,000
328,115 Jan. and July. July..
do
July
157,483
150,000
do
July.
300,000 358,142
150,000
184,916 March and Sep Sept...
200.000
298,778 Jan. and July. July
100 1,000,000
Moms (and inland)
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
New Amsterdam.
187,467
200,645
440,084
203,363
529,167
270,827
347,723
192,631
lbO.OOO
Lincoln Fund
60 1,000,000
Lorillard*
25 1,000,000
Manhattan
100
500,000
Market*
100
200,000
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
150,000
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
200,000
Mercantile
100
200,000
Merchants’
60
200,000
Metropolitan* t
T3
44
Columbian.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
44
293,142 Jan. and July,
do
211,492
122,248
50,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
5
30
100
cl
I860...!
44
Commercial.
Joint Stock Fire:
Adriatic
25 $300,000
200,000
'•
'• 60
JSlna*
Agricultural, (Watert’n).
DIVIDEND.
Per cent.
j
Scrip of 1859...)
©
“
Marked thus (*) are partici¬
Value.
Am’nts.
Companies, &c.
Value.
Companies, &c. Amo’nts
2 50
2 06
6 00
1 20
2 00
1 25
2 25
4 00
Manhattan
Missouri and Penn...
Montana
Mount Alpine
New York
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
2 50
90
1 25
Quartz Hill
1 90
3 50
2 00
4 88
Smith & Parmelee...
Standard
Lead:
Clute
Macomb
Wallkill
Coal:
British American
2 00
25
1 50
:4 50
788
THE CHRONICLE.
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO FOREIGN
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
COUNTRIES.
Countries.
fcy The Asterisk (*) indicates that In cases where
prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is refuired.
It la
C. Am. Pac.
j Ceylon,
Not Not |
Exc. Exc. I
Countries.
i
o
cts.
•
33
•
•
prepaid S6c) ..... ...
by Bremen or Hamburg
'lo
mail
French
do
do
•
•
•
do
39
•
•
I
•
or
!
1
A
•
•
.
Marseilles
39
Boston
by Beem.
do
by Bremen and Ilamb’g
O
*
OO
|
45
1
|
50 102
55
j
Austria and its States, Prussian closed
do
do
do
do
mail
Prussian closed
ml. when prp’d
by Brem.
or
mail
do
do
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
2Scts)
do Bremen or Hamburg mail.
French mail
...
do
mail
do
French
do
*21 *47
29
32
by Bremen or
French mail
5
45
63
30
Hamb'g mail
...
...
*21
*21
closed mail, via England,
open mail,
American
via London,
packet
do
open mail, via London,
British packet
Belgrade, open mail, via London,
American packet
do
open mail, via London,
British packet
do
by French mail,
Beyrout Prussian closed mail,
38ets)
do
60
28
*15
*42
*42
*27
by
21
by
by
21
6
*21 *42
(if
*40
French mail
*30 *60
Bogota, New Granada
IS
...
Brazils, via England,
k
do
TO
Bordeaux
by Brem.
or
French mail
do
Buenos
...
...
28
*15
*21 *42
Ayres, via England
via France by French
45
do
30
Canada
do
Brit,
mail
45
45
via
Verde Islands, via England
do
33
Southampton
do
Marseilles,....
ape de
do
60
*10
Canary Islands, via Eugland
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
...
53
29
37
80
601
in
Fch, mail, via
Bord’x and Lisbon
PORTS,
CARRYING
THE
U.
S.
to the
yield of forty stamps; and the first oost and
compared to this number of stamps, is about
tenth—the entire yield being fit for amalgamation
one
Tho fine dust is
not
ob¬
by screening, but by the immediate action of tho
horse-power, net, is the maximum power re¬
one machine.
The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other
machine.
All wearing parts are now made of Franklinite iron.
Let miners and their friends carefully study the prac¬
tical working of all other machines
process offer¬
ed, and then
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Pan¬
ama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at ACA¬
PULCO.
We ask only this.
All our machines
Contract Work.
Address—
CIIAUXCEY’, Captain Gray, con¬
necting with CONSTITUTION, Capt' Farns¬
GOLDEN CITY, Capt. Bradbury.
21st—NEW YORK, Capt. Horner, connecting
with
COLORADO. Capt. Watkins.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports.
Those of 1st touch
at Manzauillo.
Through Passage Pates, in Currency.
First Cabin.
Second Cabin.
Steerage.
$350
$250
$126
A discount of one-fourth from steamers’rates allow¬
ed to second cabin and steerage
passengers with
f unilies.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and
sailing
ladies and children without male protecon the dock the day^before
from steamboats, railroads aud passengers
to
Baggage received
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
a steamer will
he placed on the line January 1st,
1806, to run from New Orleans to Aspinwall, via Ha¬
vana.
For passage tickets or
at the Company’s ticket
further information, apply
office, on the wharf, foot of
.Canal street, North River.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
j ( ''GAL
j
$8 50 PER TON.
GLOBE
MUTUAL COAL COMPANY.
COAL AT ACTUAL COST TO SHAREHOLDERS
which is now being delivered at their resi¬
dences from the yard of the company, West 374h street.
SHARES, TEN DOLLARS,
oefioks:
BUILDINGS.
Let the
People
64
BROADWAY, AND 19
STREET, NEAR WALL.
say,
with
one
voice, Down with the
Price of Coal.
The following are among the many stockholders
who have received and are now
using 'the coal sup¬
plied by the above company, at $8 5h per ton :
L. Mendlcson. 76 Xassnu'street, N. Y.
Henry Klinker, No. 8 Pearl street, N. Y.
J. F. Shulthies. 10 Stanton street. N. Y.
E. Graef. 37 and 39 Bowery, N. Y.
Mr- C. Wetherbce, 134 East 14th street, N. Y.
G. F. Wygant, 485 Third avenue, N. Y.
D. Biiuckman, 81 Broad street, N. Y.
D. A. Woodworth. N*\ 9 Beckman street,
N. Y.
Hy. Simmons, No. 2 Fro ” street, N.Y.
Horatio Howarth. 166 Wa »ungjon street. N. Y.
John Reliefer, 44 Gree. wic i street, N. Y.
Bradley & Reeves, 10 Si. io street, N. Y.
Chr. ltoes, 244 Cherry street, N. Y.
James Costello, 510,# Pearl street, N. Y.
Mitchel Bros., 17 and 19 Fulton Market, N, Y.
D. Combs, 16 and 18 Fulton Market, N. Y.
M. A. Schroder. 79 Montgomery street, N. Y.
Wm Augustin. 68 Greenwich street, N. Y.
F. Wohlers, 43 Whitehall street, N. Y.
•
Henry Heins, corner 22d street and 11th avenue.
E. II. Loshe, Columbia street. Brooklyn.
T. B. Sidebotham, 433 Myrtle ave.,
Brooklyn.
Jos. Sloper, 133 Marshall street, Brooklyn.
M. Morrow, 273 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
H. B. L. Herr, 546 Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
L. E. L. Briggs, 26 Hicks street, Brooklyn. F. W. Brodie, 66 Sands street, Brook.yn.
working in East Boston, Mass.
are now
made in
JACOB J.
our own
shop. No
ST0BER,
General Agent and T/'easvrer,
105 State Street, Boston.
Or CHARLES H- GARDNER,
16 Courtlandt Street, Boston.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
of New York,
DECEMBER:
1st—HENRY
attend
and
see ours
MAIL,
GLOBE
*30
mail from Bordeaux..
twenty-four hours.
The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to
dust infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem.-oqual
Fifteen
AND
NEW
Brunswick, Prussian mail
prep’d
Hamb’g ml.
tons in
Pulverizer.
45
*33 *06
*30
when
72
34
...
do
40
which entitles the party to ONE TON of Coal per
year, at the actual cost, for every share subscribed.
See prospectus of the company.
do
do
do
when prep’d ...
28
do
Bremen mail
*10
do
*15
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. ... *15
do
Sreet, Boston, Mass.
wear, as
CiklBlFORETSA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN
France, in Fch mail from
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
mail, via
THROUGH LINE
by
Bolivia
53
PACIFIC 31UL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
*30 I tors.
Belgium, French mail
do
do
j
*30 '
*15
*21 *42
Marseilles,
when prepaid
45
•
11th—ATLANTIC, Capt. Maury, connecting with
I
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
28
*15 i
Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
•
•
worth.
Harnb’g
(except prov.
in
Italy) Fch.mail....
!
*30
r
than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons of
ore per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and
fifty
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVER. FOO V
5 1
of Canal street, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th
*30 *60 21st of
every month (except when those dates fall on
j
or Hainb’g mail
Marseilles and Suez...
the
quired tor
io:
do
do
via
j
45
45
45
by private ship from New
York
45
60 1
30
;
do
do
do
45
Miscellaneous,
j
by
purchase machinery before selng. or
sending their friends to examine, the practical work¬
ing of this series of machinery.
Z’W* Tho Whirling Table, or Crusher, weighs less
tained
|
via France, in French
mail from Bordeaux
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n
60
33 ;
...
Aspinwall
do
or Hmb’g
Marseilles and Suez
WORKING,
in the World.
Milling and Mapufac luring
Company,
105 State
65
by Br’n
MANUFAClurf.d
Boston
without further reduction.
Marseilles....
Ascension, via England
Southampton
PULVERIZERS,
FOR WET OR DRY
The Best and Cheapest
Miners should not
5
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
Republic, via England....
mail via
AND
5
33
•
39
.
do
*15 *30
do
•
•
do
Marseilles
do Br’n or Hmb’g ml.
open
Ar gentine
do
21
34
do
do
*30
*30 *60
mail, via England,
by British pkt.,
A0
CRUSHERS
t
packet
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles
China, Brit.
21
de
•
Chili
*38
'
mail
•
•
...
30
do
do
mail, via England,
open
cts.
mail, via London, by
American packet.....
open mail, via London, by
do
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
io.
open
British
10
Acapulco
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Sloop, via Panama
i o.
cts.
...
do
jo.
.
cts.
[December 16,1865.
73 BROADWAY, cor. of
CASH CAPITAL,
-
INTEREST ALLOWED ON
Rector St.
$1,000,000
DEPOSITS,
WhICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
TRUSTEES.
Isaac H. Frotfiingiiam, President.
John V. L. Pruyn, i
Vice presiJ{>nts
\ v ‘“^residents
Andrew V. Stout,
Low, 31 Burling Slip.
Samuel G. ^ heeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
Edward B. Wesley, 22 William Street.
William JR. Travers, 19 William Street.
Andrew Carrigau, 51 Chambers Street.
Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street.
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway.
James K. Waterbury, Brooklyn, E.D.
Freeman Clark, Rochester, N.Y.
AmasaU. Parker, Albany,
“
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
Wm. F. Russell, Saugcrties, “
Dauiel C. Howell, Bath,
“
Benj. II. Hutton, 145 Duanne Street.
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
A. A.
David Dows 20 South Street.
Daniel Develin, 237 Broadway.
Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W. Culyer, Palmyra, N.Y.
Peter Cagger. Albany,
“
Alfred A. Howlett, Syracuse, “
James Forsyth, Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “
John Mageee, Watkins,
“
\V. F. Aldrich,
Secrofarr.
“MEXICO! MEXICO!
§30,000,000 LOAN.
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
OF THE
Twenty-Year Coupon Bonds,
IN
SUMS OF
§50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest 7 per cent,
city of New York.
FR1NCIPAI.
AND
payable semi-aunually in the
INTRRfcST PAYABLE
In Gold.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS in Bonds to bo sold at
sixty oicN is on the dollar in U. S.
Currency. The in¬
terest thus equaling twelve pkr oknt in gold, or
skvic tkkn pkb cknt in 17. S.
Currency, at present
rate of premium on gold.
THE FfKST TEAK'S INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED.
The mo^t desirable investment
ever
offered.
Subscriptions received an * full particulars coramu
nicated by
JOHN W. CO ItLIKS & C ».,
No. 57 Broadway, Now York.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
SOUTHERN
AND
L*ND.
EMIGRATION
PRODUCT CO.
No. 71 BROADWAY, near Wall StM N. Y.,
Offers for sale 4,0 '0,000 acres of the finest and most
valuable Land in the Southern States, at exceedingly
low prices. *
Tracts from 1,0 '0 to 5n0 000 acres.
Cotton Plantations, Farms, Mineral and Timber
Lands etc. Iron Works aud Furnaces, Coal Lands,
Silver Mines, etc.
Titles guaranteed.
W. H. QUINCY.
Secretary
-
December 16, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Advertisements.
Insurance.
OFFICE OF
35 WALL
This
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
please take notice that, having been ap¬
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
ship Company, we are now prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada,
dock, foot of Canal
Steamers will sail
on
or
street.
the 1st, 11th and 21st of each
policies are issued making loss payable by
Brotiikks &l Co. in Liverpool, or London,
Policies
on
Paris,
San Francisco for sale.
bought at best rates.
Dublin
ana London, £l and upwards.
suit. For sale by
WELLS, FARGO Sc CO.
in sums to
THE
HE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
DURANGO
Capital and Accumu¬
lation.
Losses Paid
.Dividends Paid to Policykolders
Books, Diaries, Paper and Sta¬
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
Cash
Broadway, New York.
Capital
1, 1865,
$1,000,000
over
1,000,000
750,000
are
SO.
r
This favorable feature has been the means of
saving
many policies that would have been forfeited for
want of means to continue
them, and, in several in¬
marine AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Assets Nov.
2,550,000
issued, payable in annual, or in
one, five, or ten annual, installments; also, non-for¬
feiture endowment policies, payable in ten annual
payments, which are paid at death, or on arriving at
any particular age. Life insurance, as an investment,
has no superior, as it has saved millions of dollars to
the insured, and thousands of families from ruin.
Dividends are paid to policy-holders, thus
enabling
them to continue their policies,
if otherwise unable
to do
stances, families, once
Henry Stokes, Pros.
C. Y. Wemple, Secretary
J. S. Halsey, Ass. Sec.
S. N. Stebbixs, Actuary.
Abram DuBois, Medical Examiner.
1,600,000
premium.
All losses
FIRE AND INLAND
Sitsirrnnre
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
31
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
New
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President.
JAMES LORIMEII GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter, Secretary.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CASH
$5,060,000.00
CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
issued
on
»
THE
mutual life insurance
-L
BABCOCK BROTHERS & CO.
Have removed
Guaranty and Indemnity Company’s
Yew Building, No. 14 Broad St.
will
deal in
to issue
Mercantile Credits available in Eu¬
rope.. Also, to make advances on
Government Bonds and Stocks to be
sold abroad, and
upon
their Liverpool firm.
JOHN
No. 5 RUE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1805, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
“
“
3
5
«
“
Iusurance
on
..
'
of DEATH, or $;5
disabling accidents.
case
..2'c. ! Tickots for 8 days
50c. |
“
12 “
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
Issue Circular Letters of Cred I tor YORK,
Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Als Of mirercial
nULVER
.$1 25c.
per
|
above tickets
REMEMBER THAT 25
$2
3
“
20
“
“
30
“
5
commences at
6 o’clock
4
CENTS per day insures
ASIIER S. MILLS, Secretary;
E. PRINCE, Vice-President.
for $5,000.
W.
&
CO.,
19 A* 21 Nassau
Street, New York.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM
BANKS, BANKERS
AND
And allow interest
OTHERS,
balances
on
:ent per annum.
5’t.
A.
at the rate of
|
Four per
j Capital,
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
(
$500,000
THE CORN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL
BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Attends to business
on
of Banks Sc Bankers
liberal terms.
J. W.
TORREY, Cask ter._
HUTCHINGS
B.
BADGER,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
30 DEARBORN
OFFICE,
St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Burnett,
drake & co,
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK. AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal-attention given to the purchase and sale
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston
Brokers’Board.
of
PACK, RICHARDSON & CO.,
114 STATE
STREET, BOSTON,
ON LONDON
ISSUE
,
PARIS.
Commkrotat. Credits for riic purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent.
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad.
No. 22 STATE
JAMES
A.
DUPEE,
STREEP, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
HENRY SAYLES.
NATIONAL
BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA.
(The First National Bank Organized.)
CAPITAL, '
$1,000,000
-
This Hank Invites the accounts of
Country Banks
and Bankers; will allow four per cent
interest on
daily balances, and make collections
rates.
A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 0 o’clock P- M.
you
PENN
BANKERS,
^
FIRST
......
75c. I
PAIX, PARIS,
STOCK
TARIFF OF RATES.
2
DE LA
DUPEE, BECK
& SAYLES,
BROKERS,
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE TICKETS from one to twenty ^days.
These tickets insure against ACCIDENTS o every
»v
to
8l Co.f
BANKERS,
AND
JONES, President.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
$500,000
day
shipments
MUNROE
AMERICAN
ALSO
EDWARD A.
Tickets for 1
to
Sterling Exchange, and
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
description for $5,000 in
continue
JOHN MENROE Sc CO
against Accidents
week COMPENSATION lor
the New York
to
AND
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO.
«
Banks and Bankers.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
on
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker,
^
damage by Fire
AND
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
W. MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
or
THE
243
NOTMAN, Secretary.
-
NATIONAL LIFE
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864 - - - $2,383,487 45
P.
,
Insure
promptly paid.
paid in 15 year3,
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
MORRIS, Freft.
Whttnky Sec’y.
(insurance buildings,)
t ISAAC ABBATT,
-
the most favorable rV'i**s
Wm. M.
COMPANY.
j-THE0_
-
13. 0.
Jfiti tun l %mmmn
Secretaries
Secretaries,
York, July 1st, 1SG5.
Policies of Insurance against loss
SUN
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This Company insures against Marine Risks
Cnmjnnnj,
Street.
Pine
FIFTY PER CENT.
'
253 per cent.
Collections made on all parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on
margins when desired.
New York correspondent and
reference,
Messrs. L. S, LAWRENCE & CO.
OFFICE OF THE
This Company insures at customary rates of
pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
on Cargo
or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Fire.
If Premiums are paid in Oolil, Losses will be paid
in 'Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
Losses equitably adjusted
lmst
and
Chartered 1850.
Ctash Dividends
wealthy, have thus been saved
from utter ruiu.
$1,000,000
270,353
Credits.
policy-holders.
Life-policies
45 MAIDEN LANE.
108
Y.
From the great success of this
Company, they are
enabled to offer superior advantages to
STATIONERS & PRINTERS,
No
N.
$2,500,000
.
Francis & Loutrel,
Insurance.
158 BROADWAY.
AND
Casli
Office: No, 73 WILLIAM ST„ JV» Y,
tionery.
156
NOS.
Capital
SILVER MINES
All kinds of Blank
Rai iihonk
if desired.
issued, loss payable here in Gold
TRUSTEES.
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
Exchange
are a so
Jos it ph Walker,
Aaron L. Reid,
James Frio-land,
Ellwood Walter.
SAMUKL WlLLhlS,
I). Colhen Murray,
Robert L. Taylor,
E. Haydock White,
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCkeaoy,
William Watt,
Daniel T. Willeis,
Hrnry Eyre,"
L. Edokkton,
Cornelius Guinn ell,
Henry It. Kuniiardt,
E. E. Morgan,
John 3. Williams,
Hkr. Y. SciiLticnER,
William Nelson, Jk.,
Joseph Slagg,
Charlk> Demon,:
Jas. D. Fish,
A. Wm. JIeyk,
Geo. W. IIenninos,
Harold Dolknkr,
Francis Hathaway,
Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
C1IAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President. \
C. J. DESPAED, Secretary.
envelopes.'
On
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1805
Ports,
coin, when preferied.
Bills of Lading will be issued at No. 84
Broadway.
Our usual
Package Express will be sent by each
steamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailing days.
Our Letter Bags will close at WJ4 a. m. For con¬
venience of our up-town customers, a letter
bag will
be kept at the Metropolitan
Hotel, and on the dock
foot of Canal street.
Our franked envelopes will be on sale at the office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84
Broadway and
Canal street dock.
All letters sent
through us must be in Government
Coupons
usages
them as favorable terms as any other.
For the accommodation of
shippers to Foreign
street.
California
CASH
against
cure to
.
on
mske Insurance
ot business.
To those dealers who prefer a Cash discount from
Current rates, on payment of premium, instead of
waiting fora prospective and uncertain Scrip Dividend,
this Company will otfer such
arrangements as will se¬
month; those dates falling on Sundav, on preceding
Saturday.
No slow freight received on
day of sailing.
Freight must bo delivered on dock foot of Canal
Sight Exchange
$1,500,000.
Company has tren in operation for twenty-one
to
No; 12 Wall Street.
1842
-
conditions adapted to the present
Territory, Sandwich Inlands, Central America,
on
-
Marine and Inland Transportation
Risks,
upon Merchandise. Vessels and Freights, on terms and
Washing¬
Freight Office
-
and continues
years,
Fire Insurance Company.
STREET, N. Y.
INCORPORATED, APRIL,
ASSETS OVER
COAST will
Broadway,
NIAGARA
Mutual Insurance
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCIIANUE COMPANY,;
NO. 84BHOABWAV, new tore.
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84
Insurance.
MERCANTILE
Company,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
ton
799
at nmsi
favorable
Govkrnmkn r Securities of all classes dealt in.
C. II. CLARK. President,
MOKT<>N McMiCHAEL. Jr.. Cashier.
GhO. PH ELLER, Manager Loan
-
Dept
T HE
TRADESMENS
NATIONAL BANK.
291
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL .v,
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY
HALSEY, Cashier.
ties
OMAHA
20,1S65.
Deposits of Gold Coin.
In
make Collec¬
Government and other Securi¬
Business Paper,
pursuance
FIRE
of the authority conferred by
Ways and Means
Section 5th of the “Act to Provide
for the Support of Government,”
approved March 3d,
deposit and j
Commission, receive money on
York, November
New
STREET, NEW. YORK.
Negotiate Loans and
tions, purchase and sell
STATES TREASURY,
UNITED
Son,
BANKERS,
No. 83 WALL
Fire Insurance.
Miscellaneous
Banks and Bankers.
John J. Cisco &
[December 16, JL865,
CHRONICLE.
THE
800
INSURANCE CO.
1S63, and by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the rate of four per cent per annum, i
deposits of Gold Coin will be received at this office
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
from corporations and individuals, in sums of not less
or will issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
than Twenty (20) Dollars, for which Certificates will
payable en demand.
be issued in denominations of $5J)00, $1,000, $100 and
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury In N. Y. $20, payable on demand, in coin, at this office
JOHN A8HFIELD CISCO.
The certificates thus issued will be received by Col¬
lectors of Customs throughout the United States “at
par, in payment of duties on imports;” will be received
in deposit by banks ; by vote of the Gold Board are
made a delivery on contracts in sums not less than
$5,000; and offer the guaranty of the Government for
the safe-keeping and return of coin to parties desirous
on
allow interest at
—-j
Bankers,
WALL STREET,
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
on
demand.”
II. II. VAN
i
STATE AID BOND
sums to
SEVEN PER CENT
Stocks and
Government Securities,
Bonds bought and sold on
on
Co ec
State of
forming part
adopted
and NASSAU STS.,
Letters of
Credit,
world; also,
Travelers abroad and in
the United
all the principal cities
of the
MESSENGER,
No.
139
■
BANKER,
sau
of all descriptions bought
and individuals re¬
Government Agency, and Designated Deposi¬
tory of the United States.
JOSEPH U. ORVIS, Pres’t.
JOHN T. HILL, Cash’r
THE
FISK & HATCH,
16) BROADWAY,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST.
J. U.
ORVIS, President.
JT. T. HILL, Cashier.
New York. July 22 1865.
Lockwood
BANKERS, &
co.,
BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
curities.
subject to check at
ana
bankers upon
deposits of gold and currency,
sight. Gold loaued to merchants
favorable terms.
Banking1 and Collecting Office
of
J. NELSON LUCKEY,
BROADWAY,
Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate o f four
per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
The
Co.,
every other safe) commends them to
all persons requiring protection from
lars. These safes are the only ones
SERPENTS de PHARAOH,
OR
SERPENT'S EGGS.
facilitated,
THE LATEST
W.
Price 50 cents a
to the
General Commission merchants,
20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK.
All orders for the purchase of Goods will receive
prompt attention.
NITSCH,
deposits of six months
be drawn on ten days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
tcall. Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and other securities
bought and sold. Possessing every facility, will ex¬
ecute all orders and commissions at the* very best
market rates. Refer by permission to S. C. Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat.
Shoe & Leath. B’k, N. Y., W. H. Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk., N. Y., James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk.,
N. Y .,S. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bk., N. Y.,
N. L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bk., N. Y., Hon. Geo.
Ojpdyke^Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, Ex-
will be highly amused at
Jimcricav.
Mailed free.
Stereoscopic and Photographic Co.,
its appearance.”—Scottish
Two in a box, 50 cents.
579
Adolphe Flamant & Co.’s
others should send
HARNDEN
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
ST.,
NEW YORK.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
Y.
Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
Messrs.
the rapid and
JEWELRY,
every description. Also
drafts, and bills, bills ac¬
they have unsurpassed facilities for
safe forwarding of GOLD, SILVER,
AND MERCHANDISE of
for the collection of notes,
,
AND
by the
as
REFER TO
Manager.
ANKERS, MERCHANTS,
York.
& CO.,
JJOFFMAN
commission merchants,
BROADWAY.
JAMES L. WARNER,
Liberal discount to the trade.
CHAMPAGNE IMPERIAL,
CHAMPAGNE DE CABINET,
CREME D EPERNAY,
Mechanics’ National Bank, N.
AGE.
THE SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE OF THE
Pharaoh’s Serpents.
London
NO. 24 WHITEHALL
Liberal discount
Agents wanted.
243
per cent, and six per cent on
and over. Any deposit may
box; free by mail.
trade.
“The lovers of the curious
United States and
Office, 52 Beaver Street, New
and appearinexhausti¬
OLDEN & SAWYER,
r*
240 Canal Canal Street, New York.
.
FACTORS
Sole Consignee for the
Canada of
SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE.
“They are truly marvellous,
ble.”— London Times.
Wholesale and retail, by
B. C. MORRIS, JR.
BREWER &
Manufacturers, 79 & 80 Walker
Street, N. Y.
AND
•
VALENTINE & BUTLER,
Patentees and Sole
MISSION. having made extensive arrangements for
reliable information in relation to the value, location,
and advantages of different localities.
Large and small Tracts of Laud. Plantations, Farms
and Mineral Lands, will receive particular* attention.
CALDWELL & MORRIS,
CAD WELL.
the attention of
fire and burg¬
constructed of
heavy angle iron and cortier braces, which cannot be
cut through.
Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or
burglar proof depositories, or both combined, are
invited to examine the specimens at our factory,
where they can readily satisfy themselves of their
purchase and sell REAL ESTATE, of all des¬
criptions, in different sections of the country, on COM¬
COTTON
reputation that the Alum Patent Safes have
superiority*
B. CALDWF.LL.
,
AND BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS.
enjoyed tor many years of perfect impenetrability by 1
fire, entire freedom from dampuesB (the great evil of
Will
No. 94
Interest allowed upon
AND POWDER
YORK,
Loans negotiated and Emigration
business promplly attended to.
and Damp-proof
Safes,
Broadway,
NEW
Street.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
JAMES A.
LAND AGENCY,
57
AGENCY,
NEW YORK
No. 62 Wall
UNITED STATES
Successors to
City of New York,
$4,800,439 8
123,077
1,1S65,
Liabilities,
Bankers.
Geo. Fred. Kroll &
SAM’L
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the
Sec’y.
William F. Tuttle,
George Roberts,
Thomas K. Brace,
Erabtus Collins,
Morgan, of New York.
Nas¬ Fire, Burglar,
Street.
No.
Seven-thirty Loan gent
Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
ceived on favorable terms.
Stat&s Govern-
and aided by the United
vert
BROADWAY,
Gold Bonds and Stocks
•nd sold on commission.
Edwtn D.
Assets, Jan.
will be offered upon terms which render them
attractive and desirable investment.
For further particulars inquire at our office, No. 5
a
Hope.
J.
mortsage on 160 miles
the California State line,
of the Great Pacific Railroad Route,
are
Commercial Credits,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good
West Indies, South America, and the United States,
H.
Roland Mather,
Samuel S. Ward, ■
Austin Dunham,
Gustavu- F. Davi*,
California.
amount
Circular Notes and Circular
President.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Drayton Hillyrr,
Robert Buele,
Tiiob. A. Alexander,
F.bknkzkr Flower,
Walter Kknky,
El'PRAlet A. Bulkeley,
Chas. H. Brainard,
by a Sinking Fund
reserved from the earn¬
ings of the road,and pledged for their redemption. They
a first-class security in every respect, and a limited
ISSUE
States, available in
JONATHAN GOODWIN Jr., Asst.
PER ANNUM.
mknt.
They are further secured
of $50,000 per annum in gold,
Bankers.
For the use of
RATE OF
The bonds are secured by a
of road, from Sacramento to
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.,
COB. OF PINK
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER,
LUCIUS J. HEN DBF, Secretary.
Guaranteed and paid by the
Payable semi-annually.
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight
^
$ Prompt attention given to the
tion of Dividends, Drafts, &c
$2,250,000
Capital
%
,
Orders for Securities executed abroad.
allowed
INCORPORATED 1819.
■
GOLD,
IN
Commission.
Interest
AT THE
INTEREST
Co,,
Hartford, Conn.
j
suit purchasers; and also to
issue Circular Letters of Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
9
n
iEtna Insurance
DYCK, Assistant Treasurer.
of London, Central Pacific Railroad
Union Bank
SII!RPU!£3.
'
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
MAURICE HILGER, President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary.
made payable to
Birdsall, and endorsed by him ; leav¬
ing it optional with holders to protect themselves by
further endorsements. Those of lesser amounts will
be payable to bearer.
No interest will be allowed for
deposits of coin; but the “coin or bullion deposited
for or representing the Certificates of Deposit, shall
be retained in the Treasury for payment of the same
Are
$500,006,
Tills COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE M
The certificates
the order of P. H.
NEW YORK.
>
WITH) 4 Lmm
retaining it at command.
of $5,000 will be
of
STREET, N. Y
CAPITAL,
CASH
Co.,'
L. P. Morton &
35
No. 4 WALL
companying goods, &c.
Tbeir*Express
runs on
lightning passenger trains
iu
charge of competent messengers.
Alexander Whilldin &
Sons,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 20 & 22 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
and 21 & 28 LETITIA ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
@FedFRASER