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iawto’ feetk, Commercial Cimeof
A
§ailwag ponitor, ami insurance journal.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. I.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1865.
CONTENTS.
Future Price of Gold
The Amendment to the Constitution ratified
Chile and Spain
The North American Fisheries...
801 I Analyses of Railroad Reports
8fl6
803
| Literatnre
808
I
802
80S
Foreign Intelligence
\...
I Commercial and Miscellaneous
804]
804
News
809
| Statistics of Manufactures
880
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
8. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional
Commercial Epitome
816-17
Cotton Trade
Bread-stuffs.
Banks^tc
'
816
Exports and Imports
818
8!9
811 Dry Goods Trade
814 Prices Current and
Sale Prices N. i. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities...
815
820
Tone of the
Market
822
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Epitome of Railway News
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
Bond List
825 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
I Insurance and Mining Journal....
826-27
| Advertisements
828
829
831-32
specie payments are resumed. This assurance is re¬
garded with the liveliest satisfaction; and the various
methods which have been proposed for
calling in our super¬
fluous paper money are everywhere canvassed with a warmth
and earnestness which shew that the
public mind is alive to
the delicacy of the work of contraction and to the mischiefs
which will ensue if it be unwisely done.
We have now arrived, therefore, at a critical point
in the
history of our paper money inflation, and it may be of use
to glance back at the Course of
legislation in reference to it.
After the suspension of specie payments by
the banks in
this State, and throughout the
country, at the close of 1861,
it became evident that
an
issue of
some
sort of government
paper money was inevitable, and a few enthusiasts urged
this paper money was an exhaustless mine of
[wealth,
that any amount of it might be issued without
that
and
depreciation.
$ljc (HfjrotticU.
The Commercial
NO. 26.
and
THE CHRONICLE.
Congress and the Currency
-
Financial Chronicle is issued
every
Satur¬ But the people had too much good sense and sound informa¬
by mail and telegraph up to tion to be led away with the
sophistries of these persons,
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning
whose schemes were compared to those of John Law, and of
with all the Commercial and Financial news
of the pre vious day
up to the hour of publication.
the promoters of the Assignats in
[the French Revolution.
The disasters brought on this country by the old Continental
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
[Canvassers for Subscriptions art not authorized to make Collections.]
money caused the most gloomy apprehensions to prevail rel¬
For' T*e Commercial and Financial
ative to the repetition of the perilous experiment of unre¬
Chronicle, with The Daily
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city
and
day morning with the latest
i,
news
.
others, (exclusive of postage)
For The Commercial
v
subscribers, and mailed
to all
Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
and
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial
Chronicle, (exclusive of postage)...;
|12 oo
10 00
and
Financial
5 00
WILLIAM B. DANA .& CO.,
Publishers,
■
(Chronicle Buildings,)
60 William Street, New York.
deemable paper.
But the necessities of the
not then
Our armies
Never since the passage of the legal tender act in Febru¬
ary, 1862, has any more important currency measure receiv¬
urgent. We had
large amounts by taxation.
were
to be
put in the field at once ; our block¬
ading fleet was to be equipped at a vast expense. To save
were
the life of the nation
CONGRESS AND THE CURRENCY.
Treasury
learned how to raise
we
had to do
something quickly, and
could not await the slow process of doubtful financial
negoti¬
ations at home or abroad.
As a war expedient, therefore,
Congress, in the loan acts of February 25th and July 11th,
Congress than the resolution which was 1862, authorized the emission of 300 millions of legal tenders,
offered on Monday, by Mr. Alley, in the House of
Repre¬ including 60 millions of Treasury notes previously issued,
sentatives. This resolution declares that the House “ cordi¬ which were to be
redeemed and cancelled.
The following
ally concurs in the views of the Secretary of the Treasury year, in March, 1863, 150 millions more of
greenbacks
in relation to the
necessity of the contraction of the currency were authorized, making an agregate of 450 millions of paper
with a view to as
early a resumption of specie payments as money, of which^50 millions were to be held in reserve. Be¬
the interests of the
country will permit,’’ and pledges “ co¬ sides this amount of currency, 400 millions of interest hear¬
operative action to that end as speedily as possible.”
ing notes were at the same time authorized. These were to
The decisive vote of 144 to 6
by which this conservative be legal tender for their face value only, and, hence, it was
and sound
policy was adopted naturally seals the fate of the supposed they would not inflate prices. Our last currency
mischievous schemes of further inflation which of late law was
passed June 30, 1864, authorizing 200 millions of
have been
urgently pressed forward in certain quarters ; and compound-interest legal tenders, and empowering the Secre¬
gives a pledge that our redundant currency is not
only to tary of the Treasury to call in all outstanding legal tenders
receive no further increase, but will be
steadily contracted at his discretion, and to substitute the compound-interest
from this time
forward, until its normal volume is reached notes for them. This last act, authorizing the"emission of
ed the sanction of
[December 23,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
802
In Mr. McCulloch’s hands such power might
compound-interest notes, produced suggestive and gratifying
results, of which we should not be slow to avail ourselves in safely trusted but it would be a bad precedent.
future efforts at contraction.
as
a sketch of the paper money
of service to the country during the war,
Such, then, is
by degrees to disappear, having
finished their usefulness.
We
and dealers in
of irredeemable paper money is the fore¬
casting of the. premium oh gold, the fluctuations of which
have too often imparted to legitimate business some of the'
worst attributes of gambling.
Numerous plausible theories
respecting the laws which govern the price of gold have at
various times been put forth ; and each in turn, failing to ex¬
plain the phenomena, has been abandoned. An impartial ac¬
last three years
the
to ex¬
issues which
but are now
served their purposes and
are
questions which our merchants
foreign goods have had to solve during the
One of the most difficult
ercise most of the functions of active currency.
were
doubt be
THE FUTURE PRICE OF GOLD.
1,120 millions of currency of
various kinds have been issued, of which nearly 500 millions
have been withdrawn, leaving only 026 millions afloat on the
1st December last.
But of this 020 millions only the 420 !
Under these four acts about
millions of greenbacks are now efficient paper money,
remainder are interest bearing notes, and have ceased
no
count
told by some persons, in¬
of these theories and of the bad
legislation and other
the currency so evils to which they have given rise will form a very curious
long as he is in the market as a borrower. It is a sufficient chapter in the financial history of the war. But the time has
answer to point to the
fact that our active currency has been not yet,arrived when such an analysis can be made. A more
diminished during the last eighteen months, though much practical and useful task is to point out one or two of the
chief circumstances which govern the value of gold, with a
larger government loans have been negotiating than will be
viewr to learn its future movements.
necessary to cancel our currency and to fund our entire float¬
And first, the premium of gold depends on the deprecia¬
ing debt.
tion of the paper currency, or, what is almost the same
Again it has been objected that Congress will not be able
to agree upon any effective means of contraction.
But little thing, upon the redundancy of that currency. The enormous
new legislation is necessary.
We have seen that the act of issues during the war afforded a greater volume of legal ten¬
30th June, 1804 gives the Secretary of the Treasury power ders than was required for the monetary exigencies of
business. It is true that the payments to the army, the heavy
to convert at his discretion the whole mass of greenbacks
deed, that Mr. McCulioch 'cannot contract
disbursements to contractors, and various other causes com¬
compound interest notes with a view to convenience
bined with the general abandonment of long credits to cause
in funding. Were he to do this, these notes would gradually
more currency than ever before to be necessary for the trans¬
withdraw themselves from the current of the circulation.
action of the business of the country. It has been estimated
They would cease to be paid out as money, and the public
would hold them for investment, except in time of monetary by some shrewd observers that two hundred and fifty mil¬
lions of active currency was about the average amount we
pressure, when alone they would make their appearance from
the hoards, retiring into obscurity again when the crisis required before the war, and four hundred millions during its
Such estimates are, of course, conjectural. But
was over.
Thus we see that without any new legislation progress.
as approximations and
for the sake of argument they may
this first step toward contraction can be taken, and by means
of these compound notes the volume of our entire currency perhaps be assumed, i If then four hundred millions of cur¬
has been already reduced by 150 millions of dollars with¬ rency were needed, and eight hundred millions are afloat, the
price of the gold dollar, according to this theory, would
out causing much if any derangement in the money market.
The chief Congressional legislation, therefore, that is be double that of th$ paper dollar, and the price' of gold
needed to give full force to the contraction resolution of would indicate the pmount of currency afloat, just as the
thermometer measures the amount of heat in your room.
the House is the authority to issue bonds on such terms as
will absorb the government notes after their activity shall But, unfoitunately for the theory, facts have too often contra¬
have been checked by accumulating interest.
And such au¬ dicted it. And this, for the following reason among many
others. The amount of currency required for any country is
thority to issue bonds is virtually all- that Mr. McCulloch
The other requisite powers he has already. In not a rigidly fixed sum. It varies with the activity of busi¬
asks for.
ness, with the season of the year, with a thousand obscure
the Treasury report lie recommends
influences, which operate in time of war to disturb public
—“that he be authorized to sell bonds of the United States, bearing
confidence and enlarge or contract public credit. Four hun¬
interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent, for the purpose of retiring
Treasury notes and United States. He further recommends that he be dred millions of currency might be too much at one time and
authorized to sell, in his discretion, bonds of a similar character to meet
too little at another.
This, indeed, is one of the practical
any deficiency for the present fiscal year, to reduce the temporary loan
by such an amount as he may deem advisable, to pay the cirtificates of reasons why a self-regulating currency, partly issued by
indebtedness as they mature, and also to take up any portion of the
banks which are diffused among the business centres, is sup¬
debt maturing prior to 1869 that can be advantageously retired. It is
not probable that it will be advisable, even if it could be done without
posed to be necessary for every active, enterprising commer¬
pressing them upon the market, to sell a much larger amount of bonds cial people of modern times.
within the present or next fiscal year than will be necessary to meet
Although,; however, there are a multitude of subor¬
any deficiency of the Treasury, to pay the past-due and maturing obli¬
gations of the Government, and a part of the temporary loan, and to dinate causes which modify the depreciation of the currency,
retire an amount of the compound interest notes and United-States
notes sufficient to bring back the business of the country to a healthier
they are, in time of peace, quite insignificant in comparison
condition.
of the one prime cause—over issue. . If a paper currency be
Long bonds, then, are the form into which we must-con¬ not redundant it will not be depreciated, but if it be redun¬
vert directly or indirectly all our temporary loans and all dant its value becomes unstable, and is sensitive to a thousand
our
greenback currency. But it has been claimed that to influences not one of which would be able otherwise to exert
allow the requisite freedom of action the Secretary should the smallest influence.
So ftir then as the future price of gold depends on the de¬
be less closely tied down than heretofore with respect to
price, but should have a wide discretion. It is extremely preciation of our paper money, it is controlled mainly.by
doubtful, however, whether Congress will regard such dis¬ the amount afloat. Hence, as we have passed the highest
cretionary power is absolutely indispensable. It is contrary point of currency inflation, and expect the tide gradually to
to sound policy to enlarge unduly the prerogatives of ad¬ recede, the p»ice of gold may reasonably be expected to re¬
ministrative officers who enjoy necessarily a wide discretion. cede also.
into
*
December
23,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
But it is well known that
perturbations in the price of
gold arise in some degree from the foreign exchanges. The
changes from this cause are not, however, very large except
in certain great political or financial crises when
public con¬
fidence and public credit are prostrated.
In such cases too
speculation comes in and exaggerates the evil. And on this
account the speculators have often been accused
among us
of depreciating the currency, when
really it was the price
of gold itself that was temporarily raised, and the
only per¬
sons responsible for
depreciating the currency were those
who had authorized and necessitated its issue in excess. It
is for the controlling of these minor anomalous fluctua¬
tions in
gold that the Treasury manipulations of the gold
market are attempted to be justified.
In calculating the fu¬
ture movements in
gold then we may eliminate these
unknown factors from
calculations.
our
And the conclusion
which at present we seem to be conducted is that
should gradually decline, and that
to
gold
prudent merchants in
making up their books for the end of the year will resolutely
.mark down their stocks, and
prepare for the inevitable fall
in general prices.
THE AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION RATIFIED.
On Monday evening last the
Secretary of State made the
official announcement required by
that the
law
proposed
States, provid¬
ing that “ neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except
for the punishment of crime of which the
party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist within the United
States, or
any place subject to their jurisdiction,” etc., had been rati¬
fied by the Legislatures of three fourths of the
States, twentyseven in
the said amendment has
number, and that therefore
become a part of the Constitution of the United
States.
This measure, the
sequel of the recent war, concludes the
first volume of our national
history. The institution foisted
upon this country in the time of colonial dependence, has
amendment to the Constitution of the United
now
the
been denationalized and
illegitimatized by the action of
people of the United States through their Legislatures;
and the
country sets out upon a new career. Its first
steps,
a
child, will be attended with stumbling and
hesitation; for the organization of a social system to which
a
people has not been accustomed, is always accompanied with
like those of
embarrassment and
difficulty.
versatile character
of
our
brief time,
Southern commonwealths will find the new
system of labor to be infinitely more profitable than the one
our
which has been
supplanted.
change to the nation will, we are per¬
suaded, be incalculable. The engrafting of personal freedom
The benefits of this
-
the Federal compact does away with all
questions
have disturbed us. The institutions of the
country have become homogeneous, and the great
upon
which in the past
ment to
national
unity is removed.
We-
position to combine all the interests of
furtherance of national greatness. What
to
adapt
our energy,
are
our
we
impedi¬
placed in
people for the
now
have
to do is
industry, and our policy to that
Avoiding alike the condition of anarchy which threat¬
ens
many parts of the South, and the tendency to cen¬
tralism which
seems, to some extent, to prevail at the seat
of
Government, it is the part of the inhabitants of the United
States to
comprehend the situation, and by it to regulate their
our
end.
action.
.
■
Henceforth labor
will be
solely the property of the work¬
man, to be put forth for
hisjown benefit. Every incentive,
.therefore, will arise to make it as effective and valuable as
possible.
Idleness will be found
ing, while through energy and activity every necessity can
supplied. Nor will the laborer long remain unskilled. Free
labor, without accompanying intelligence is almost a
para¬
dox : the ignorant man and the
inexperienced are necessarily
at the
mercy of those better endowed than themselves. It is
knowledge and scientific skill which make labor effective;
be
freedom has the great
well
as
to
advantage that it affords the motive as
opportunity to acquire the knowledge and talent
the
which
gives the workman his proper superiority everywhere.
some
degree, certainly, this must be the case with the
class lately enfranchised.
Hence emancipation must tend to a
large increase of the
productive power of the country. The millions of black
population constituting the laboring class at the South
lacked the usual incentive to
exertion, and, therefore, ac¬
complished comparatively little.
Under the stimulus of
adequate compensation, the promptings of sharp necessity
and of
competition, they must soon become more industri¬
ous, self-reliant, and intelligent.
They will naturally find
many additions to their wants, and will desire luxuries
To
which their
own
exertions
must
supply. In this way expend¬
ing amounts many times exceeding the usual outlay made
for them while in
slavery, they will largely increase the de¬
mand for manufactured
goods, as well as for the labor
necessary to accumulate the means to pay for them. We be¬
lieve, therefore, that they will do-more work, and enhance
the value of labor in other
departments of industry.
But we would not have the Southern States
depend solely
or even
principally upon their colored population for their
productive labor. The great body of the white population,
.
need to be
become
employed as much as the negroes; and must also
proficient in the various departments of skillful in¬
dustry.
As soon as it becomes respectable as well as neces¬
sary to work they will not hold off from
engaging in lucra¬
tive employments.
With this change in their ideas and
habits will come also a
corresponding alteration in their
mode of living. Comfortable
clothing and commodious houses
will be regarded as
important auxiliaries of domestic life.
In this way the effective industrial
force, and productive
power of the Southern States will be enhanced, and with it
the material
prosperity of the entire nation.
The development of the resources of the South
will, also
attract emigration.
The experience of Europe during the war
But the elastic temper and
population will enable them showed
speedily to surmount petty obstacles; and such is the exhib¬
iting effect of freedom that we have little doubt that after a
803
how difficult it has been to obtain elsewhere the
neces¬
supply of cotton. Egypt, Syria and India have not been
quality or quantity to make up for the cessar
tion of the
supply from America. There is no good reason,
therefore, why the cultivation should not be resumed here
under such conditions as shall
greatly increase the production
and enable us to
supply the markets of the world. The
plantations can be made more fertile, and free labor employ¬
ed upon them to
greater advantage.
This fact is having influence even now with the
laboring
classes of Europe.
Already ^Maryland, Missouri, Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and other Southern States are able to
number their
inflowing foreign population by thousands.
The Old World seems to be
thrusting out it best inhabitants;
and the
sparsely-peopled region of the South, now relieved
from slavery and degraded
labor, is absorbing them. These
sary
able either in
colonists
are
invaluable.
Nor will it be
necessary
ed
in
agriculture alone.
are
peculiarly fitted for manufacturing enterprises.
„
States
that industry should be employ¬
The majority of the Southern
The mountains abound with mines of the most useful
and
invaluable metals the raw materials are
amply produced
while streams flow in
every
;
direction furnishing power and
transportation. The surplus population of Europe, emigrants
produce want and suffer¬ s eeking new homes in quest of civil freedom and abundant
#
i.
[December 23,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
804
may hope that the United
to the same effect with an
l
emancipated
energies
food, the native inhabitants, and the recently
laborers have room and opportunity to extend their
\
States will make themselves heard
emphasis at
once
firm and
tem-
perate. So good an opportunity rarely offers itself for provWe trust that our statesmen will arouse at¬
ing that our perpetual clamor about republican institutions
tention to these facts, and do all that lies in their power to
on the American continent is not a mere lip-service, nor veils
realise the golden vision. In this way, rather than in the un¬
an ambitious desire to emulate the destiny of ancient Rome
dertaking of great political schemes of aggrandizement whe¬ in the New World.
ther personal or national, they can best promote the true
In upholding the principles of international law and equity
interests of the country.
menaced by Spain in her attack on Chile we cannot be susWe are aware, however, that the first great step toward
pected of covert designs upon the Chilian territory. A cer¬
this object is the rehabilitation of civil government in the
tain shade of suspicion, it must be confessed, has not unnat¬
several States where it has been suspended. A territorial or
colonial system is repugnant to our institutions as well as to urally been cast upon our manifestations of sympathy with
Mexico by the fact that we have already in one war torn
our prosperity.
We had a revolution to emancipate our¬
selves from it, and cannot safely or consistently impose it away from that republic two noble and valuable provinces,
that wider projects of
annexation are known to
now upon our Southern commonwealths.
We have got to jmdentertained by a faction Mexican among our citizens. But
be
at least,
trust the people, or yield up republican government as a fail¬
Chile lies too far to the southward of our territories for any
ure.
Centralisation, however popular its form, is always to
Power to imagine that we can entertain at present any inten¬
be avoided ; even a consolidated democracy is but a species
tion of drawing her copper-mines and her harbors within the
of imperialism. The individuality of local governments and
And we are so far from
institutions is indispensable to our system ; and our own sphere of our political system.
having displayed any disposition to monopolize the control
political security requires the speedy rehabilitation of the of her commercial resources that we are justly chargeable
seceding States. There is, however,Tittle need for apprehen¬
on the other hand, with neglecting to cultivate the advantages
sion. The genius of free institutions, the love of social order
we might have reaped from an extended intercourse with
inherent in our people, will counterbalance any conflicting
this enterprising and flourishing state.
tendencies.
to
the utmost.
•
>
•
■
i
;
r
Notwithstanding the immense
CHILE AND SPAIN.
facilities which
we
enjoy
of California and Oregon for estab¬
It is possible, though hardly probable, that the confident ex¬ lishing a positive preponderance of American influence in
pectation which was so recently entertained in Europe that Chile, our commercial relations with that country are in¬
the difficulties between Chile and Spain would be promptly significant in comparison with those maintained by Great
settled by the withdrawal of the Spanish government from Britain, by France, and even by the ports of the North of
The flags of Brazil and of the United States en¬
the haughty and imperative attitude assumed by Admiral j Europe.
Pareja, may prove to be premature, if not unfounded. It joy almost an equal representation in the Chilian statistics
The commerce of England with Chile is more
is asserted at least, and as by authority, that the Cabinet of of trade.
Her Catholic Majesty have responded in no friendly tone to than eight times, and- the commerce of France with Chile
than four times as great as the commerce of Chile with,
the remonstrances of the British government, and that Spain
is manifesting a disposition to carry things with a high hand the United States, while Bremen and Hamburg transact
in the Southern Sea, even at the risk of a collision with Great nearly twice as much business as ourselves with that coun¬
Britain herself.
try. The whole steam transportation, to take a single and
Ibis may be so, for almost all things are possible when striking instance, of the South Pacific is performed under
questions of interest and of international justice unhappily the British flag.
This is not a satisfactory state of things; but it will at
get themselves complicated with points of national “ honor
and Earl Russell has a wonderful gift at making good advice least liberate us from all suspicion of directly interested mo¬
unpalatable by the form in w hich he offers it. But the con¬ tives in assuming an attitude of active friendliness toward
duct of negotiations on this and on all other subjects be¬ Chile in her present straits. The commercial relations such
tween England and Spain has now fallen on the English side
they are which we now have with Chile will be gravely
benefited by such action on the part of our government. It
under the control of the Earl of Clarendon, a diplomatist as
remarkable for his tact and his knowledge of the Continental will be justly regarded both in Chile and elsewhere, as the
character as Earl Russell is for his infelicitous tendency to result of a disinterested desire to protect the rights of a free
confound the pedagogue with the politician. The Earl of people/from invasion, and to impose respect or the obli¬
Clarendon, moreover, as Mr. Villiers, passed a considerable gations and the restrictions of international law upon a Pow¬
time at Madrid in the capacity of British Envoy, and not
which,once arrogated to itself the exclusive possession oi
only made himself familiar with the peculiarities of the the Americas and of either ocean.
Whether we shall act in concert with the other maritime
Spanish temper and the tone of Spanish statesmen, but ac¬
quired an extraordinary personal popularity, and formed in¬ powers, or independently is a matter to be regulated oi
timate social relations with the Spanish Court which are un¬ course, by considerations of a wider bearing than any which
arise out of this special case. But that we should act,
derstood to have been of no slight use to himself and to his
act promptly and with effect, is plainly due to ourselves as
country on many subsequent occasions.
Where there are so many substantial reasons in favor of a well as to that great system of international law by which
conciliatory policy as exist to lead Spain into adopting a alone weak nations can be protected without perpetually
milder course with Chile than Admiral Pareja saw fit to in¬ endangering the peace of the world.
augurate, that must be a rare measure of stupidity and illTHE NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES.
fortune which can make a great maritime war between Eng¬
The termination of the Reciprocity Treaty opens afresh,
land and Spain the only means of securing the rights and
the controversy with regard to the, North American Fish¬
the independence of the South American republic.
It is certain, too, that other neutral Powers such as France, eries, and hence the nature and history of this controversy,
and the value of the ^fisheries become very interesting
Italy, and Brazil have signified their disapprobation of the Spanish Admiral’s exasperating ’ demonstrations and we important subjects for examination.
through the possession
more
as
er
can
December 23,1866.]
There has
THE CHRONICLE.
always been a desire on the part of the inhabi¬
tants of the eastern British North American Provinces to
exclude citizens-of the United States from the fisheries. This
parted with, and, therefore, that no stipulation was neoessary or desirable to secure the perpetuity of the appendage
more than of the territory itself.
If we were obliged to
contract anew for fishing grounds we must also obtain a new
disposition more than once, but for the moderation of the
British Ministry, would have precipitated the United States title to our territories. Ibis position was never answered,
and Great Britain into a war; and, indeed, difficulties have but it was not accorded.
The Colonists at once set up a claim on the subject, and in
often arisen so serious that it was difficult to perceive how
hostilities could be avoided. The wisdom of the two Gov¬ 1815 the British ships of war began to seize American fish¬
ernments, under the circumstances cannot] be too highly ing vessels in the waters of Nova Scotia, in the month of
June in that year eight vessels were sent into Halifax in one
commended.
Mr. Marcy, in 1854, when the Reciprocity Treaty was day as lawful prizes, and warning was given to our fishermen
under negotiation, required that the whole question of the not to come within sixty miles of the coast. The British
fisheries should be determined before proceeding further. In Government declared that the captain of the Jasseur, who
this endeavor he was successful, and accordingly the first ar¬ had made these captures had transcended his instructions;
ticle of that treaty contains the solemn agreement of the yet the difficulties continued, and some twelve other vessels
contracting parties, that in addition to the privileges granted were captured for alleged violation of the maritime jurisdic¬
by the treaty of 1818, the inhabitants of the United States tion of Great Britain.
should have, in common with the subjects of Her Britannic
Finally a treaty was negotiated in 1818, in which the
United States, receding from the ground assumed by Mr.
Majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind, except shell¬
fish, on the sea-coast and shores, and in the bays, harbors, and* Adams and his coadjutors at Ghent, surrendered forever the
creeks of Canada and the other provinces, -without being liberty to take, dry, and cure fish or within three marine
restricted to any distance from the shore; with permission miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors of the
to land upon the coasts and shores of the Colonies and also British dominions in North America not included in those
upon the Magdalen Islands for the purpose of drying their limits. The conclusion ©f this treaty was that our vessels
nets and curing their fish.
This privilege to land was one of could go every where as under the treaty of 1783, except
the most important received from the treaty.
Previous to within three miles of certain coasts; and our rights were
1854, our fishermen were compelled to go to the banks in not impaired on the southern shore of Newfoundland, from
large vessels fitted at great expense, and with crews averag¬ Cape Ray to the Rameau Islands, on the western and north¬
ing nine men to every schooner of ninety tons burthen, and ern shores of Newfoundland, from Cape Ray to the Quipon
extending their voyages for many weeks; while the inhabit¬ Islands, at the Magdalen Islands, between Mount Joly and
ants of the Colonies could carry on their fishing entirely in the Straits of Belle Isle, and though these Straits, to an in¬
small vessel^ with not more than two men in each, who definite extent along the shores of Labrador; while elsewhere
would return to shore each evening to land and cure their in British America we retained the sea-fisheries and surren¬
Four years of quiet ensued. Then
fish. It was also necessary for our fishermen, when their dered the shore-fisheries.
vessel had been filled, to return to the port from which they British ships of war disturbed our fisheries in the Bay of
started, unload and refit, losing some two weeks of time. Fundy and along the shores of New Brunswick. In 1824
Hence we could not successfully compete with the Cana¬ nine vessels were seized, no adjustment was made, but mat¬
dians. The treaty of 1854 changed all this by giving our ters continued in this state till 1839 when from fifteen to
fishermen the right to land and cure their fish.
twenty vessels were seized by British cruisers. Our fishermen
Previous to the Reciprocity Treaty the fisheries were re¬ armed themselves in many instances, and every indication
peatedly a subject of negotiation, and brought us, as already of bloodshed ensued.
There were some five hundred American vessels that sea¬
stated, to the verge of war. At the treaty of 1783, when
son in the Bay of Fundy.
our national independence was conceded, special endeavors
The people of Nova Scotia
determined to drive them to extremities. At their
seemed
were made and with success to give to our fishermen the
right to take fish off the shores of the Provinces. The war instance about one hundred vessels were driven from place*
of 1812, it was insisted by the British Government, had an¬ to which their rights had been secured by the treaty of 1818.
nulled and destroyed them. The Colonists determined that The masters of our vessels felt themselves unsafe, and it be¬
Americans should occupy the fishing grounds no more. The came necessary to despatch a man-of-war to the ground to
envoys of the United States at’Ghent found this a very diffi¬ protect our fishermen.
cult matter to arrange. They had been instructed from home
In 1845 a correspondence took place between Mr. Everett
to break off negotiations rather than even allow the subject our Minister at St. James, and Lord Aberdeen, at which the
of the fisheries to come under consideration; and yet they British construction of the treaty of 1818 was accepted, that
had to encounter at the outset the position of the British our vessels should fish no longer within three miles of the
plenipotentiaries, that the war had entirely abrogated the entrance of any bay on the coast of Nova Scotia or New
rights secured by the treaty of 1783. Mr. John Q. Adams Brunswick except the Bay of Fundy ; and that the fishing
thus describes the controversy :
grounds of that bay enjoyed before the war of 1812, and
These gentlemen, after commencing the negotiations with the lofti¬ lost by that event, were reopened by an “ important conces¬
est pretensions of conquest, finally settled down into the determination sion.”
The people of the Eastern States were dismayed;
to keep Moose Island and the fisheries to themselves. This was the ob¬
the clamorous colonists had gained their point.
ject of their deepest solicitude. Their efforts to obtain our acquies¬
cence in their pretensions that the
But the British Government were not disposed to proceed
fishing liberties had been forfeited by
the war were unwearied.
They presented it to us in every form that to extremities. The evident
purpose was to terminate the
ingenuity could devise. It was the first stumbling-block and the last
to the conclusion of the treaty.”
obstacle
controversy on fair principles. But the remonstrance of the
Finally, at the suggestion of Mr. Adams, a proposition, colonists changed this; the old interpretation was again insist¬
drawn by Mr. Clay, embodied the principle that we held our ed upon.
We give the following statement of the Hon.
Amos Tuck in the House of Representatives in 1854, to il¬
rights of fishing by the same tenure that we did our inde¬
pendence ; that, unlike other treaties, the treaty of 1783 is to lustrate the condition of the controversy at that time:
be regarded as
Our fishermen cannot go through another summer without involving
perpetual and of the nature of a deed, in
which the fisheries were an appurtenant of the soil conveyed themselves in serious difficulties with the British Provinces. I believe
*
>
805
or
^hat there will be danger of bloodshed. There are no mackerel left
on the shores of the United
States; and that fishery cannot be success
fully prosecuted without going within three miles of the shore
unless
have this
we
that Mav, 1853
; so
of hostile collision.
The result
felicitious
as
was
as
The value of the fish taken
by Americans
arose in one
year from 8250,000 to 8032,000, and even to
more than
81,000,000. It fell with the rebellion to the for¬
mer
figures, but with the.return of peace, the tendency is
to
increase to former rates.
an
years.
(miles)
following is
a statement
taken for 12 years:
Year.
Number.
260
1852..
1
35.3
(miles)
297.75
265.00
265.00
25S.13
258.13
258.13
258.13
258.13
258.13
258.13
25S.13
1853 (5 months')
1853-54
1?54-55
297.75
297.75
297.75
297.75
297.75
297.75
297.75
,
1855-56
1356-57
1^57-53
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1664-0 >
«
..
297*75
297.75
297.75
297.75
297.75
The main line is
(miles)
•
t
•
•
‘
•••••••••
220
•
1854
1355
1856
234
334
476
1657
452
1858
453
1859
1861
380
370
354
1862
274
1863
2? 5
3,400
276,000
280,000
682,400
8,220
3,580
6,600
16,450
1,265,700
1,053,000
6,240
6,170
5,1.60
4,980
25,900
634,500
528,000
459,000
416,400
267,009
4,840
3,740
3,230
249,750
With the termination of the treaty
alent
and'
length.
switches.
(miles)
240.50
276.75
306.20
311.80
225.47
335.21
349.46
369.47
374.83
3S4.14
403.00
413.34
426.03
562.75
555.S8
555.88
555.88
558.88
654.34
654.34
654.34
054.34
654.34
654.34
654.34
98,46
98.46
98 46
98.-16
98.46
98.46
258.13
258.13
258.13
98.46
track,
(miles)
562.75
wholly double track, except
to
single
(mileel
803.25
839.50
862.03
867.08
881.35
891.09
1,003.80
1,023.81
1,029.17
1,038.48
1,057.40
1,067.08
1,080.37
from
a gap
Port
1854-320967
|294,000
'
3,000
24,920
19,180
1860
Value of
Fish taken.
Crew.
Tonnage.
18,200
15,400
16,8S0
23,380
36,320
81,640
31,710
26,600
Equiv¬
sidings
Total
ter
Byron to Clyde, 13.09 miles, and another from Roches¬
to Churchville, 14.51 miles.
The rolling stock on the road and branches,
of number of American ves¬
September, 1805, was as follows :
engaged in the fisheries, their tonnage, and value of fish Locomotive engines
The
sels
Laterals
and
Leased
branches.
line.
Mainline.
1185865-4-7320967.,
34.:
forty years was terminated; endless disputes settled which
tended to the ultimate employment of naval forces with dan¬
could be asked.
•
Fiscal
treaty of 1854 determined it for the last ten years in the
most amiable and beneficial manner.
A controversy of
since
:
privilege to enjoy the shore fishery without annoy¬
the mackerel fishery will be broken up, and that important nur¬
sery for American seamen will be destroyed.
The question was one of fact and construction. The
ance,
ger
leased at the close of each year
on
the 30th
258
First class passenger cars..
Second class and emigrant cars
206
73
82
Baggage, mail and express cars
366
Freight cars—wooden box.
“
Gravel
717
platform....
1,200
4,904
—
and other service
cars
The
2,987
iron box
14
of
cars.
350
following table shows the equipment at the close of
each fiscal year ;
,
Fiscal
Passenger Train Cars
Freight Train Cars
.
>
1st
Loco2d B. M.
motives. class. class. &E. Total. Wood. Iron.
years.
1853 (omos.) 147
156
55
55
266
1353-54..
187
55
175
65
307
1854-55..
188
76
187
62
325
1,354
1855-56..
79
209
182
66
327
1856-57..
74
04
218
196
334
06
1857-58..
218
192
322
64
41
1858-59..
211
196
61
298
1859-60..
196
39
216
61 ' 296
196
I860 -61..
40
61
215
297
1861-62..
229
196
35
63
294
2,404
121
1862-63..
239
197
58
68
323
2.693
510
1863-64..
241
188
08
78
334
2.7S2
719
1864-65..
258
206
78
82
360
717
2,987
,
....
..
r
.
Platform.
,
Total.
1,084
1,702
.....
....
429
..
,
1,783
2,336
2,707
2,805
2,760
2,644
2,759
3,242
4,006
4,590
....
Service
cars.
285
285
285
285
285
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
of 1854, these priviThe herring, and
mackerel fisheries become the sole property of the
provinces.
71J
Ve go. back to the time of the treaty of 1818—a system
803
1,095
more calculated to embroil the citizens of the
respective
1,200
4,904
countries than any that could be devised.
How this can be
The general movement of trains with passengers and
obviated, is not easy to forsee. We must have negotiation;
freight, in each year since the consolidation, has been as
and yet it is not likely that the British Government will be
follows : '
Carried
willing to make a new treaty which does not embrace the en¬
Mile—^
Fiscal
-Miles
Tons-of
by Trains
tire subject of commercial intercourse, between this
Passem er. Freight.
nge
Other.
Total,
Passengers. freight.
country years.
leges to
a
great degree are surrendered,
,
A business of such dimensions
laden with
nation,
At this
onerous
we can
ought not to be wantonly
period when every branch of industry is
burdens to meet the indebtedness of the
afford to sacrifice nothing.
The fisheries are
and it is important
capable of being indefinitely expanded ;
forego the opportunity. In 1815, when we were most
anxious for peace with Great Britain, Mr. Adams declared
that he preferred an indefinite continuance of the war to
their surrender.
They are of infinitely more importance
now.
We trust that before
many months our statesmen will
appreciate these facts, and hasten to correct the mistake of
abandoning a right so critically important.
not to
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
NEW
YORK
CENTRAL
No. II.
RAILROAD.
The length of the main line of road between
Alban}' and Buf¬
fo1? i$
r
The length of lateral and branch roads is as follows :
Troy to Schenectady
21 .(XI
Syracuse to Rochester, via Auburn
10-1.00
297.75 miles.
Batavia to Attica
Rochester to Suspension Bridge..
Lockport Junction to Tonawanda
Rochester Junction to Charlotte
Buffalo to Lewiston
}
74.75
12.25
0.83
28.25
msaw
Total length of equivalent
single track
The length of the Niagara
Bridge and Canandaigua
Railroad, leased by the company, and extending from
Canandaigua to Suspension Bridge, is
Branch to Elevator at Tonawanda
Siding, turnouts and switches
length owned and leased by company
•-
....
....
....
....
....
....
one
run
*
.
2.117,058 1.200,240
1,941,521 1,410,371
1,774.093 1,522,439
1.836,212 1,811,109
1,821,431 1,847.763
1,809,071 1,824,978
163,874,978
169,052,341
165,889,551
160,423,541
136,091,023
132,993,340
81,168,080 '
312,682
99,605,836
303,357
145,733,678
336,969
145,873,776
273,353
142,691,178
311,079 3,945,128
157,136,000
332,053 4,493.213 126,588,091 199,231.392
369,367 4,947,153 116,174,787 237,392,974
381,892 5.368,672 119,028,024 296,963,492
442,071 5,692,223 147,237.968 312,195,796
414,353 5,990,20S 193,447,7.75 314,081,410
432,595 5,804,048 223,229,271 264,993,626,
2,727,730
3,233,565
3,347,244
3,452,275
3,094.565
The direction and
3,317.278
3,664,574
3,599,8S9
3,984,290
3.942,547
2.344.881
1,850; 056
1.753,215
1,902.90S
2,123,550
2,276,888
amount
each year,
have been
Fiscal
Years.
1853-54
1654-55
1855-56
1556-57
1857-58
1S5S-59
1859-60
1S60-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-66
of travel (passengers carried) in
follows :
as
-EastwardThro'
WTay.
Westward—
Thro’
Way.
Both ways.Thro1
Way.
-
Total.
2.556,874
2.717.477
..
2oi,5S4
..
..
..
....
..
..
....
..
..
..
....
.
966 971
79,833
....
..
1,231,012 * 11S,673
1.187,129 121,858
81.017
1.119,886
1,101.523
1,054.170
....
..
.
71,762
81,306
....
70.4S1
54.890
54 657
/.
68,713
96,245
.
....
■....
108,455
1,308,166
1 219.654
203,164
993,921
9S3.018
163.547
154,243
1,014.545
981,856
71,587
63.523
1,122,538
65,131
79,167
142,068
117,913
1,034.451
119.9S8
1,243,033
147,880
105,115
1.622,542
201,360
127,349
1,687,906
235,754
1,333,041
1,780,352
1,857,553
2,515.943
2,539.178 2,729,613.
2,406.783 2,609,947
1,960.892 2,124,489
2.102.404 2,256,647
2.119,06S 2,261,136
2.036.031 2.153,944
2,156,9S9 2,276.977
2,576,074 2,723,954
2.352,894 3,554.254
8,547.509 3,7 S3,203
190.435
82.580
74.410
Included in the above
208.71
152.27
Fiscal
Years.
970.86
98.40
1.63
3.42
1,080^37
Thro’
32.387
emigrants going West,
are
15,271
.’.
“
Years.’
Way.
.
Total.
17,073
33.S69
in each year,
The following table gives the length of the line owned and<
•
....
52,203 | 1860-01
10,445
4.064
44 314 11861-62
4,410
9,595
15.647 11868-64.
11,287
11,313
The direction and
555.88
103.51
Total
...
1,816,279
1S5S-59
1859-60
258.13
Sidings, turnouts and switches
•
....
Years.
1 r*55-56
11.00
Total length owned by company
Second track (exclusive of sidings and turnouts less than one
mile in length)
•
....
as
fol¬
lows :
.
'
....
18*3-54.
and the Provinces.
sacrificed.
•
...
19,885
20,90S
amount
|
j
Thro’
1S64-65.... A...
.
12,901
5,240
6,217
15,481
1862-03
Total.
7,2S3
13,412
;.
War.
10,887
'
7,530
4,492
18,125
18,111
19,629
23,011
19,359
14,877
of traffic (tons of freight carried)
is shown in the following statement
—Eastward—■
^-Westward—»
Thro’
Thro’
Wav,
Way.
156.194
172,781
179,647
385,478
80,507
113,230
*•
ar
—Both ways—,
Thro’
rVfl
Wav.
137.346
144,254
513,879
253,288
292,877
522,824
545.914
229,275 •347,775
83.133 103,224 312,408' 452.999
234,241 336,686 113,838 149,554 348,079 486.240
293,529 436,729 118,997 178,928 412,526 615,657
439,966 445,072 115,941 170,333 551,897' 615,405
616,177 447,951 161,013 162,292 777,190 610,243
610,933 433,326 213,794 191,551 824,727 624,877
588,207 555,955 178,362 234,624 766,569 790,579
455,984 436,553 184,591 193,171 640,575 634,724
401,660
.
Total
549,805
670,073
776.112
838.791
765,407
834.319
1,028,183.
1,167,302
1,387,433
1,449.604
1,557,148
1,275,299
December 23,1866.]
The
THE CHRONICLE.
Bonds, convertible, due 1876....
following table classifies the tonnage for each of the
ProdLucts
—N
Animals. Veg. Food. Agri’l.
/—
Years.
Forest.
1853-54....
1S54-55
185&-56
45,530
37,971
115,417
131,224
156,204
244,605
10,935
9,792
29,547
161.807
18532-79460.'
31,468
180,852
283,027
275,941
20.168
18,989
24,368
172,076
301.507
35,154
204,167
223.362
249,751
313,872
441,562
39.169
47.341
Manufact's.
52,244
1.-56-57....
1857-58....
1858-59....
1859-60....
42.305
1S60-61
1861-62....
39,310
1862-63....
1863-64....
1864-65....
The
lows
39,479
251,964
350,020
395.876
87,584
3S3.000
348,661
55,718
freight
105,312
72.732
177,708
134.482
57,036
78,102
66,002
178,782
201,5^7
192,583
243,105
100,6,32
113,945
138,570
.
45,245
72.467
461,511
57.160
32.099
349,103
77,256
80,597
92,123
S8,965
112,267
310.275
287,804
258,043
71,484
CtP.
3.05 1857-58
3.02 j 1S58.59.
2.95 1859-60.
3.12 1860-01.
1855-56.
1850-57.
The income account of the two last years,
1864-5 compare as follows :
1863-64.
8,923 151 SO
8,543,870 55
97,790 00
435,577 48
Mall
“
Miscollane's “
Total.
To maintaining and operating
Coupons and interest.
Dividend, Feb
“
“
“
‘‘
6S
inor
231,656 98
44
146,674 29
incr $1,067,258 89
incr
deer
974.169 26
1,536,173 73
52,596 12
«•
486,720 00
237,670 0O
M
44
73,473 00
S5,828 59
$89,6 M 88
698,302 80
W
44
781,730 00
737,730 00
975.4(H) 00
August..........
U. 6. tax on divid end
Future increase—contribu¬
1803-4, and
4,521,454 10
8,776,0:7 53
97,790 Oft
582,252 76
1.026,765 3S
1,218,450 00
.....
2.70
3.26
Piflforence
$16,763,183 IS $17,830,392 07
9.346,184 36 10,882.858 09
.
Cts.
2.22
2.38
1864-6-
$3,8'4,867
Passenger receipts
“
Freight
“
as fob
Cts.
2.59
1801-62.
2.13 i 1802-03.
2.05 1863 64.
1.96 186*4-65.
11,850 50
tion to
debt, certificate
sinking fund
a
“
“
111,182 38
Total
disbursements....
111,182 33
60,000 02
60 000 00
84,959 88
Rent of N. B. & Canada
Railroad
U. 8. tax on earnings
Balance Sept. 80
388,451 85
3.854,S67 63
i*
8,921,297 49
$16,703,133 18 $17,S80,392 07
iucr $1,067,258 39
The
following table exhibits the yearly gross earnings, the
operating expenses, and net earnings for the twelve years
and five months ending September 30, 1865 :
Fiscal
Yeara.
1853 (5 mos)
Total.
Expenses. Earnings.
$822,033
$94,096 $1,986,679 $1,164,646
$1,475,470
$417,113
3,151.514 2,479.821
3,242,229 3,189.603
3,147,637
4,559,270
2,532,047 3.700,270
320.338
8,027,251
3.088,041
3,401.456
4,097,867
4.453,515
295,496
6,528,413
3,457,292
2.560,370
2,509,205
2.315,933
2,389.724
2,930,341
2,923,152
1 SOt-1862
287,000
131,749
171,928
5,918,335
6.563,581
3,297,378 4,328,042
1.857-1858
Nett
Operating
gross earnisgs--
/
Passengers. Freights. Mail,&c,
297,331
292,042
328.660
3,337,148
4,095,93*4
4,664,449
6,607.(931
359,773
468,781
531,367
078,043
7,498,509
8,543,371
4,521,454 8,776,027
7,707,348
2,830 294
3.162,125
3,609,481
3,573,736
3.0*11,121
2,851,420
2.678,400
6,200,849
3.349.429
6,957.241
7,309,042
9.356,828
10,S97.631
4,278 841
12,997^890
9,3*16.184
3.651.70=5
10,882,358
3,093,166
13,975,524
4.647.979
2.662.063
3.749.078
5,607.750
6,842.633
4,05*1,998
From the nett
earnings the following sums (not including
construction) were paid and disbursed in the several years :
Years.
1853 (5 mos)...
1853-54
1854-55..
1855-56..
Interest.
.
.
$329,726
656,513
839,928
931,577
1856-57..
970.871
976.192
1857-58..
1858-59..
1859-60..
1860-61..
1861-62..
1862-63..
1863-6*1..
1864-65..
The
No.
Kk
U
U
41
l t
l
(
44
•
44
»
l
;;
970,059
995,272
1,001,977
Funds.
$46,327
111,182
.....’
111,182
111,182
113,294
116,754
115,266
.......
60,000
114,965
113,968
60,000
99S,140
1.026,765
974,169
112,060
60,000
111,182
60,000
84.960
111,182
60,000
338,452
“
18.—
kk
19.—1863
“
20.—
959,782
kk
21.—1864
959,782
August,
August
No. 13.—1860
k*
14.— kk
“
15.—1861
“
16.— “
“
17.—1862
959.782
4...
9.—1858 February 4’ * *
10.— ki August
4...
11.—1859 February 4...
kl
Surplus.
395,625
702,46S
647,158
569.807
1,919.564
32,071
24,825
1.679,782
1.440,000
1.440,000
1.440,000
*1.730.400
77 862
55.881
113,917
1,154,398
89,626
*2,279.173
*1,542.983
66,430
are the details of
February 5
$1,158,212'
956,283
August 4...
957.499
February 4...
959,7*12
August 4
959,782
February 4...
6.— “ August
959.782
4...
7.—1857 February 4..
959,782
12.—
......
1,021,193
1. —1854
2.— k*
3 —1855
4.— ;k
5.—1856
kk
[2,117,954
1.913,483
1,919.564
1,919.564
113.294
60,000
60,000
following
8.—
i
.
Leased
Railroad. U. S. Tax. Dividends.
Sinking
“
959,782 1
720,000 1
3...
“
kk
“
“
February
August
February
August
February
August
February
August
February
3
3
3
3
3
3
3>;.
3,V..
5
..
$720,000
720,000
..
720,000
720,000
720.0(H)
..
720,000
..
..
..
22.— »k August
4
23.—1865 February 3
24.— “ August
3
..
..
..
840,000
840.000
1,218.450
975,400
731.730
737,780
Funded
-
$24,3SC,000 00
6.917,597 83
663.000 00
165,000 00
Difference,
incr.
$205,000 00
of Schenectady
Troy R. R. Company
Funded Debt of Albany& Schen¬
ectady R. Co
and
Funded Debt of Buffalo & Ro¬
chester R. R. Co
to
P. R. Co
6,090,119 62
634,030 00
165,000 00
1,398,000 00
ki
227,478 21
29.000 00
100,000 00
24.920 59
•
“
•••••••
Including U. S. Tax onJJividends,
100,000 00
k 4
100,000 00
78.000 00
ki
4*%664 35
66,429 81
$44,075,497 40
“
$1,799,498 04
incr.
1(85,131 38
162,770 64
848.134 43
783.S92 29
deer.
$822,668 18
87,639 26
6-1,242 14
542.300 Oft
62,150 00
542,300 00
68,950 00
incr.
6,S00 00
$33,701,919 57
$32,879,251 38
108,495 00
.
“
tk
438,000 00
4
329,506 00
149,041 54
81,500 00
k t
149,041 54
81,500 00
•
kk
6,995,597 83
6,768,110 62
deer.
227,478 21
1.491.756 04
150.046 91
1,173.638 18
681,877 14
17,836 34
23,923 S9
23,947 50
incr.
deer.
incr.
32,500 00
32,500 00
6,712 50
6,712 50
182,210 57
23 61
$41,076,497 40 incr.$1,799,498 00
$42,275,999 36
following statements exhibit the details of the general
as it stood on 30lh
September, 1856-65, both years
account
included:
Share
Fiscal years.
capital
1S55-56
$24,136,661
1856-57
24,136.661
24.182,400
24,000.000.
1859-60
Bills Operating Balance of
Total
income
amount.
payable. acc'tB.
$14,763,897 $191,732 $642,771 $1,301,036 $41,033,827
14.607,510
693.877
197,633
1,826,572
41,461.654
416.274
1.594.320
14,402,635
38,000
40,633,635
24.000.000
24.000.0(H)
24.000.000
24.209.000
24.386*000
24,591.000
1860-61
1861-62
1862-03
1863-64
1864-65.....
Against which
Funded
debt.
14.333.771
14,332.523
127,375
11.613.005
14.2 9,593
209.356
13.779.64S
J 3.2! 18341
14,627,443
33,890
284,411
52,568
38,000
413.0S3
481.537
616.519
1.619,150
1.576.378
40,366.605
40.638,447
41,045.289
863,067
2,690,295
3,765,243
41,866,835
42,859.860
3,854,868
42,275,999
3,921,297
44,075,497
1,697,012
821,578
771.222
897,757
1
charged lor construction, equipments,
by company, claims (debt certificates) on fu¬
ture income,
supplies beyond $1,000,000, and other assets
the following:
are
stocks owned
Railroad &
Fiscal years.
Stocks.
Debt
Fuel &
Bills reBauks. ce’able &
equipment.
& bonds, certific's. supplies. & agents, othae’ts
$29,786,872 $812,453 $8,998,176
$1,176,153 $260,770
750.482
30,515,815
910,797
292,583
8.991,977
83.485
500.464
30,732,517
763,230
8,193.000 $360,939
286.707
30.840,714
58e,980
8.015,000
490,163
144,442
31,106,065
964,331
442,335
150,984
113,732
7,831,000
572.034
153,375
240,021
921.131
31,524,226
7,631,500
341.410
31,787,398
782,580
209,4S1
1,316,467
7.429,500
191,656
32,740,068
791,965
519,S29 1,392,25s
7,224,10*1
213,183
32,870,251
712,915
983,266
6,991,598
491,756
...
1868-59
1S61-62
33,701,920 1,279,791
6,768,120 1,173,633
195,370
956,663
The cost of road per
mile, the earnings and expenses per
miles, the rates of expenses to gross earnings, and the rate of
dividend per annum are shown in the annexed table:
Fiscal vears.
1853 (5 mos.)
1853-54
$39,511
40.972
51.302
:...
1854-55
1855-54
1856-57
1857-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63....
1863-04
1864-65
Rate of
divip. mile, toea'ns. dend.
58.61
$3,505
i
5.027
52.18
f9
CostofR'd Earn’gs Exp’ses
p. mile.
p. mile. p. mile.
$8,469
10,512
$4,964
5.485
6,117
11.805
55,469
55,946
56,698
57.171
:
...
59,135
60,615
.
The rates
11.741
11 152
12.513
13,146
16,82!)
19,600
23 377
25 135
Exp’s
5.688
51.49
7,370
6,491
8.009
6,272
6.024
5,469
5,128
7,695
4,818
8,359
13,861
14,437
5>,274
Profits
4,787
6,744
7,293
53.17
55.'47
<»53.42
54.01
6*1.49
63.59
6,428
10,085
12,307
.
**59.98
■•62.78
16,809
6.568
'71.90
19,572
5,563
77.86
8
8
8
S
7
6
6
6
7
9
6
which the stock of the company has sold at
the New York Stock Exchange for the past five year.) have
been as follows :
Years
October
November..
December.
at
1860-61.
= @91
©84
69
75;\,(5'8(Ui
75*s(P80
OS ©78/6
Year.
1863-6-1.
183^@138>;
107
79^(5*84^
j'@84 )4
82^4 @
U6A*'©120
u>7 ©ns^
821
7U!@t73,\t
71X@74*i
73Is@79?b
72j</@,77
July
Augrfst.
September
18 >2-63.
105?4©107*4
ioi
<aio5%
101 ,’£©104 hi
(P76X
January...
February.
ISC1-62.
73,V@*79«
77 (g 81 %
79 £ @83%
80
70
...
88*4'(P9o34
87>j©93%
72f4@.74f8
93
08
73#@104
©¥2#
©104
113
©124^8
@117
116I1@133
115;8@125
116
@129
122>;@139X
@140
12S
101
@140
Kk)
131
130
132
©1397a
©138
©luTt^
©138
135>4@145
130 @144#
12S
©135#
1364-65.
@122
109
119
©12874
112#©122#
102#@119
130#@U7#
83’4 @113
S5
@10374
130#@135
131 #@135#
12874 @132
114 @129
87^4 ©101 V
893#© 94#
!!0#@ 9674
90 @ 9374
92 #@95#
114
S3#@128#
©145
In
•
78,000 00
11.450 74
79,S79 SO
3,921,297 49
70,929 06
ki
deer.
100,000 00
Buffalo and N. Falls
*
deer.
old
Funded Debt
Bonds
$24,591,000 00
1,398,000 00
Companies
Total Credit
The
June
1864-65.
Debt, viz.:
Bonds for Railroad Stocks
“
for Real Estate
kk
for funding debts of
yond
Bills receivable
General Post Office. Department.
Real Estate (Buffalo & N. Falls
x
R.R. Co.)
Real Estate (Oliver Lee
Co's
bank)
April.
May
1863-64 and 1864-65, compares as follows;
1863-64.
|
March
The Balance Sheet from the
years,
185932-0674
Hudson River Bridge Stock
and Bonds
*.
».
I
Lake Propeller Stock
Erie and Pittsburg R.R. bonds
!
Future Income: proportion of
I
debt certificates, etc: Charge¬
|
able to income
Fuel and Supplies: surplus be¬
1S58-59
253,491 97
66,429 81
360,492 24
36,215 45
3,854,867 6S
Troy Union R. K. stock
1857-5S......
incr
319,041 00
i(
Coupons and iuterest: accrued
to September 30
Railroad and equipment
Cash in Banks
Balances in hands of agents
Stocks and Bonds, viz. :
Buffalo and State Line R. R.
Stock
’
160,191
ton per mile in each year was
per
ki
380,824 14
...
United States: Tax account
i Income account: Bala'ee Sept.30
123.812
107,832
:
1858-54.
48o4-5o.
“
79,333
|
451,753 20
$42,275,999 36
October
81.700
75,731
47,939
Expenses of operating: paid in
81,029
127.231
30,096
405.380
60,140
18,373
469,885
58,829
Merchan Other
dize. Articles.
9-4.643
74.832
2,899,000 00 incr. 1,795,000 00
41
238,323 15
2,500 00
2,925,000 00
38,000 00 deer.
14,568 26
49114
5,63190 incr.
604,000 00
236,823 66
2,925,000 00
52,568 26
5,144 76
Bonds and mortgages
Bonds (renewal! due 1887
Bills Payable
Unclaimed Dividends
above years:
Fiscal
807
24,920 59
explanation of the results of the year 1864-65 the Keport makes the following statement:
The items charged to Construction* account, during the
year, have been:
Land: principally at Troy, Syracuse and Buffalo.
17 engines, 18 passenger and 322 freight cars added to equipment
5.85 miles of Second track on the Syracuse and Rochester direct road
$110,718 IS
659,300.00
52,650 00
$522 668 15
THE CHRONICLE.
808
utterly expelled from England and Germany, still
increased value of fuel and supplies) have been charged to Transpor¬ lingers feebly in some other parts of Europe, and though steadily de¬
tation Expenses, and include a very general and thorough overhauling
j
and repairing of the motive power and rolling stock, and of the road¬ clining in the United States, is still strong enough here to control
bed and superstructure, the rebuilding of the cattle sheds at Buflfklo, the present national legislation.”
He considers that there is, and
and a portion of the car shops at West Albany, which had, respectively, can
be, no discouragement to domestic labor in the freest interna¬
been destroyed by fire, and the rebuilding of the bridge over the Gene¬
tional exchanges. Every foreign perchaser, he claims, necessitates
see River at Rochester, which had been carried away by the flood in
March. The uniformly extreme cold weather in January, February the employment of domestic labor to create that with which the
and March, and the unusual fall of snow and rain in the two months
purchase was made, thereby enlarging the demand for laborers, and
months last named, caused great general damage and consequent addi¬
thus tending to increase their wages.
tional expense for repairs, besides materially diminishing the traffic.
The chapter on taxation deserves careful attention.
The stock of Fuel and Supplies vfrom the light supply of which
It is recom¬
during the winter of *64 and '65 some difficulty was experienced) has mended that people of very moderate means be exempt from direct
been increased to a proper standard. The enhanced price of
the articles
made the value of nearly similar quantities much greater than formerly, taxation ; and that the taxes and duties shall be collected in as
and necessarily involved a larger
investment of money to provide for economical a mnnner as possible. As a rule, collection should not
the
requirements of the line.
long precede the disbursement. Duties and taxes should be simple,
Owing mainly to the great increase in prices, the net result of the and their amount
easily calculable ; and, to be productive, should
business of the year did not affoid sufficient means to meet this invest¬
ment, in order to provide for which, and for the amounts paid on Con- j discourage as little as possible the exchanges that would otherwise
struction account, and for account of Hudson River Bridge at Albany |
go forward.
On articles of luxury and gratification, particularly
(the latter $880,000.00), there was issued, during the year, $2,000,000.00
where their moral effects are clearly questionable, very high taxes
in convertible seven per cent bonds, due in 1876.
During the same
period certain items of debt matured and were paid off, so that, at the may properly be laid. These views of Professor Perry deserve at¬
close of the fi cal year, the Capital Stock and Funded Debt stood tention. How our taxes can be
paid without fettering or checking
$1 ,621,000.00 more than at the close of last fiscal year. Statements
the industries of the^ nation is the 4most interesting of all ques¬
showing the amount of Capital Stock and Funded Debt at close of each
fiscal year, from 1866 to 1865, will be found on pages
tions.
8 and 0.
The Iron Bridge over the Erie Canal at
Schennectady, spoken of in Humorous Poems, by Oliver Wendell Hclmes. Ticknor <fc
last year’s Report, has been completed this year. The length of
iron
Fields, Publishers. Boston, 1865.
bridging now i pon the line, reduced to single track, is 6,677 8-12 feet.
The renewal of Iron Raile, during the year, amounted to 16,708 tons,
This is the fifth volume oi the series of “ Companion Poets for
equal to 163,62 miles of single track. The number of Ties renewed the People” now being published by Messrs. Ticknor & Fields and
during the same period was 636,669.
already so popular. As these volumes are issued in excellent style
with capital illustrations and contain selections from the leading
American and English poets, the series could not fail to be a succesr.
Citcrature.
Each number is bound in neat pamphlet form and is furnished at
the refreshingly low price of fifty cents.
Elements of Political Economy. By Arthur Litham Perry,
New York ; published by Hurd & Houghton,
Professor of History and Political Economy in Williams Col¬ Puss in Bools.
1866.
lege. New York : Charles Scribner & Co., 1866.
Mr. H. L. Stephens, the artist, has beautifully embellished this
Professor Perry’s treatise, although we should take exception to
some of his conclusions,
will, we think, take rank with our best old nursery favorite. The frontispiece represents the “ Marquis of
”
works on political economy; and its
simplicity, clearness of illus¬ Carabus sitting despondent, with Puss before him on the windowtration, and general soundness of view, commend it for general stool. Next, we have Puss, all booted and costumed, presenting a
rabbit to the king ; in the next she is instructing the reapers what
reading.
answer to return ; then the interview with the Ogre in his lion-shop
To a great degree it is destitute of the
dryness and heaviness
is given. After that, the artist has represented the reception of the
which is generally supposed to necessarily characterize a work
upon
this subject* The table of contents
presents a tolerably fair synop¬ king, princess, and “ Marquisand, finally, we have the blessing
AH the other
J
in the doctrine,
[December 28,1865.
sis of the book
expenditures daring the year (except as shown
:
Chapter I. History of the Science.
II. On the Field of Science.
A e™7- On Exchange. V. On Production.
On
ital.
VHI.
Land. IX.
i
VI. On Labor.
On Cost of Production.
^rency the the United States.
m
XIV. On
Mercantile System.
The first
Xn. On Credit.
X. On Money.
seen,
of the young pair.
The moral of this little
after
XI. On
funny story is that the humblest may be,
all, the most valuable and serviceable.
XIH. On Foreign Trade.
XV. On American Tariffs.
chapter, it will be
Hr. On
VII. On Cap¬
now
XVI. On Taxa-
jForngn Net»0.
treats of the principles of polit¬
ical economy.
Having elucidated these the residue of the books is
devoted to their application. Values,
money,
tariffs and taxation
he
GREAT BRITAIN.
currency, commerce,
each in turn
critically treated.
understands “ purchasing power.” Gold and silver
are
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO DECEMBER 9.
By value
are
stand¬
The money market has been unusually dull and depressed during
the week, and prices of nearly all kinds of securities receded. There
was but little inquiry for any kinds of stocks or shares, most
per¬
ards, not represeneatives of value, because the general demand for
them in the arts and for other
purposes fixes their w^rth. Hence sons
showing a tendency to realize. There were more sellers than
it is a principal merit of metalic currencies that the
gold and silver buyers, and there was a general feeling of depression in consequence.
comprised in them determine their own value by natural laws, bo th The tone was gloomy in the extreme, and there was but little busi¬
relatively to each other and to all other purchasable things; and ness and that at a disadvantage. The funds remain at a point but
little above the lowest touched during the whole of the money
the quantity required in
any country to do its business is a matter
ressure and failures of 1864.
In the foreign market the decline
which natural laws are
as been more continuous than at any period daring a number of
perfectly competent to regulate without any
direct action of Government.
where, that if nations
were
So uniform is their value
every¬
to make their principal coins of similar
weight, they would circulate among them all, and save recoining.
Paper currency tends to drive coin ont of circulation, as inferior
money is always sure to displace the superior. It is only allowa¬
ble when it is actually and instantly convertible into
gold and sil¬
ver.
Credit is good in its proper place, but in the people’s current
money it is out of place. The treasury notes acquired no substan¬
tial increase of value by being made a legal tender.
The “ Mercantile system ” by which the “ balance of trade ” is
considered necessary to be secured to ensure the property of a na- I
tion, finds no favor with Professor Perry; who declares that it “is
long ago dead and buried, but it has left one of its progeny behind
it, of no better birth than its parent, which has not yet found its
death and burial.
This is the doctrine sometimes euphonically
and courteously denominated protection to native
industry, a desig¬
nation, however, not in the least indicative of its real nature. This
years ; with a still declining tendency.
The fact that nearly all the European governments are in the mar¬
ket as borrowers tends to shake confidence in foreign securities gene¬
It is beginning to be perceived that this continual drain of
withdrawn from reproductive purposes, and applied, for the
most part, to the maintainance of an idle soldiery and officials, seri¬
ously affects the mercantile classes by increasing the rates of inte¬
rest, and diverting capital from industrial pursuits.
This whole
subject is attracting the attention of capitalists, and it is believed
rally.
money,
that this class of securities will meet with less favor than hereto¬
fore.
A continued decline has occurred in Mexican stock, in conse¬
quence of the unfavorable reports from New York, and the impres¬
sion which seems to be increasing of the instability of affairs in
Mexico.
The demand for discounts has been very moderate, and the Bank
of
England has extended accommodation freely.
count houses did
a
The private dis¬
limited business at reduced rates.
Stock Ex¬
change advances were quoted at four per cent.
It was expected that the Bank of England would reduce its rate
of interest, but the withdrawal of bullion for commercial purposes
December
23, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
and the absence of anticipated remittances of
specie from the United
States seemed to justify a continued caution.
The returns of the circulation of the
private and joint stock
banks of England and Wales, for the four weeks
ending November
12, combined with the circulation of the Scotch and Irish banks for
period, and the average circulation of the Bank of Eng¬
ending the 8th of November, (the nearest
date furnished by their returns), give the
following results of the
circulation of notes in the United Kingdom when
compared with
809
The articles next in
importance to these were olive oil, seeds for
sowing, staves, tallow, guano, copper, indigo, woolen tissues, straw
plait and Btraw hat3.
The principal exports of French
production were :
the same
First 10 months
of 1865,
francs.
previous month :
Oct. 14, 1S65.
Bank of England
£21,965,514
Private banks
8,122,002
Joint stock banks....
2,919,154
Total in
Scotland
Ireland
United
Nov. 11,1965.
Increase.
£21.864,805
3,133,928
2,892,421
England. .£28,006,670
4,696,685
6,887,925
£100,709
......
£ll,92G
26,738
£27,S91,154
4,515,404
6,607,715
Kingdom. .£39,129,789
£39,475,764
Decrease4
£115,516
£181,281
buttons
89,795,000
77,695,000
143,705,000
144,751,000
115,300,800
linen
Wines
Silk
and
90.728,000
223,890,000
96,219,000
52,747,000
.......
Prepared skins
,...
£1,339,377
1,947,414
633,431
by the Scotch banks
by the Irish banks
42,274,000
65,601,000
75,390,000
59,884,000
69,465,000
important of the other exports were tools and articles
hemp tissues, woollen yarn, silversmiths’ work
millinery and artificial flowers, furniture, brandies,
chemical productions, butter, wool, timber,
rosin, oxen, grain and
flour. <fec.Below we
give the imports and exports of coin and bullion.
IMPORTS.
First 10 months
First 10 mouths
of 1864.
francs.
of 1865.
francs.
48,937,839
Coin.
Silver bullion.
Coin
First 10 months
of 1S63.
francs.
92.831,088
265,654,485
64,550,232
245,021,994
22,616,170
279,808,011
77*910,814
124,732,667
51.067,087
176,912,991
105,123,591
531,889,861
589,465,651
437,311,987
-
EXPORTS.
Gold bullion
39.299,223
Coin
Silver bullion
Coin
21,184,224
263,005,041
196,273,900
65,947,127
64,944,238
£2,646,198
2,491,904
85,878,000
52,282,000
in metal, flax and
and jewelry,
The average
stock of bullion held by the Bank of England in
both departments during the mouth ending the 8th of
November
was £13,135,813,
being a decrease of £389 398 as compared with
the previous month, and a decrease of £141,489 when
compared
with the same period last year.
The following are the amounts of specie held
by the Scotch and
Irish banks during the month ending the 11th of November :
63,146,000
187,060,000
77,858,000
more
Gold bullion
Total below fixed issue in England
The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue
The Irish banks are above their fixed issue
246,947,000
88,494,000
199,407,000
-
67,040,000
79,942,000
English private banks are below th ir fixed issues
£1,005,541
English joint stock banks are below their fixed issues..
833,836
Gold and silver held
Gold and silver held
324,071,000
and
mercery,
Ready made clothes
The
And, as compared with the month euding the 12th of November,
1864, the above returns show an increase of £917,944 in the circu¬
lation of notes in England, and an increase of
£2,101,910 in the
circulation of the United Kingdom.
On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the several banks
the following is the state of the circulation :
The
The
Turnery,
Refined sugar
£345,975
364,189,000
316,686,000
90,111,000
Silk tissues...
Woolen tissues
Cotton tissues
First 10 months
of 1863,
francs.
of 1864,
francs.
r
Articles in leather
280,210
First 10 mouths
332,574.000
317,189,000
land for the four weeks
71,081,107
114,657,767
163,455,812
84,427,303
662,302,844
345,464,488
224,758,696
81,785,980
462,048,086
It appears
from these figures that in the first ten months of the
the exports by 185,924,873f,
or
about 37 million of dollars.
Of the total imports of gold
bullion and coin, 121,100,OOOf
(round figures) were from Eng¬
land, 44,500,OOOf from Italy, 4,COO.OOOf from the United States,
59,900,OOOf from the Zollverein, tlie rest from Belgium and other
countries; and of the silver, 16,000,0001' came from England, 72,THE CONTINENT.
000,OOOf from Italy, 41,100,000f from Spain, the rest from Bel¬
PARIS DATES TO DECEMBER gium; the Zollverein, and other countries. Of the exports of gold,
Customs returns, issued within the last few
days, give details of 21,000,OOOf were to England, 143,000,0001' to Italy, 30,800,OOOf to
the commerce of France iu the first ten months of the
present year, Egypt, the rest to Spain, Belgium, the Zollverein, Turkey, &c. ;
compared with the corresponding periods of the two proceeding and of those of silver, 5.900,OOOf went to England, 32,700,000f to
years. In the ten months ot 1865 the value of the imports for con¬ British India, 2,900,OOOf to China, 8,900,000f to Egypt, 16,600,sumption was 2,280,767,000f, of 1864, 2,069,731,000f, and of 1863 OOOf to Belgium, and the remainder to the Zollverein, Spain, and
2,021.142,000f; whilst that of exports of French production was, other countries.
in 1865, 2,550,637,OOOf; of 1864, 2,433,390 OOOf; and of
.1863,
2,157,797,0001'.
These figures show that trade in France is pro¬
gressing in the most satisfactory manner possible.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The extent to which the position of affairs in the United
States
affected French industry in 1864 is exhibited
by the following
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The
following are the
figures:
imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Dec. 14,
Compared with
Compared with
United States.
Millions,
1863.
5 years'
and for the week ending, (for general
average.
merchandise) Dec. 15 :
65 per cent Jess.
Imports (general)....
7o
18 per cent less,
do
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
do
(special)....
69
15
do
65
do
do
£5,138,102
being an increase of £375,526 as compared with the previous return,
and an increase of £559,571 wlieu
compared with the corresponding
period last year.
II,
Great Britain.
(General)
(Special)
EXPORTS FROM
Millions.
1,146
89
:...
1862.
FRANCE.
Drygoods
Compared with
Compared with
1863.
-
5
10 per cent inc.
11
do
do
40 per cent inc.
55
do do
10
8
of America—
•
47 per cent dec.
50
do
do
22 per cent dec
27
do
do
And iu the
case
(General)
101
89
(Special)
The
following is
imports :
a
6 per
11
cent dec.
do
detail of the value of
First 10 months
of 1864.
francs.
.
Silk
Sugar
Coal
Hides and skins....,
Oxen
*'87,096,000
65,839,000
42,496,000
69.174,000
Flax.......;,,....
Copper
Timber
seeds,...
189,292,000
231,398,000
104,579,000
278,644,000
93,936,000
Cotton A
Oleaginous
some
*
1865.
Gen’ral merch’ndise
1,085,768
$2,877,648
3,866,700
Total for the week
$2,663,736
$3,075,650
$1,402,778
$6,744,248
*817,olO
Previously reported 162,709,924 174,010,062 199,910,180 198,872,383
Since Jan. 1
165,373,660 177,085,712 201,312,958 205,616,631
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports ot
dry-goods for one week later.
56 per cent dec.
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive of specie)
61
do
do
from the port of New York to foreign
ports, for the week ending
of the principal Dec.
19, and since January 1st.
First 10 months
of 1865,
francs.
Wool
do
1S64.
$1,343,291
1,732,359
In
United States.
1863.
*832,£26
1,831,410
years' average
British Indies.
(General)
(Special)
present year the imports exceeded
91,119,000
-
47,148,000
our
EXPORTS
First 10 months
of 1863,
francs.
192,462,000
243,607,000
121,614,000
210,378,000
81,079,000
96,110,000
63,991,000
39,972,000
67,217,000
87.750,000
34,063,000
FROM
NEW
YORK
1SC3.
For the week
Since Jan. 1
Average price of gold for
the week
In the commercial
The
,
THE
WEEK.
1864.
1S65.
$2,606,113
163,294,343
$5,112,979
$5,449,445
206,947,340
171,234,076
165,900,456
211,060,319
176,683,521
15U@152*
Previously reported
statements of the
FOR
225£@237£
144|@146£
department will be found tbe official
imports and exports for tbe fteek.
detailed
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
ending Dec. 16, 1865 :
New York foi*the week
American
Gold bars
Iron
Liverpool—
13—Steamer Scotia,
Dec.
$360,000
gold
4,500
Foreign coin
.
14—Steamer Eagle, Havana—
“
Spanish gold
16—Steamer Bremen,
“
134—Per
*1,900
<. .
6,100
Bremen—
1,200
20,000
Foreign silver
American
gold
For Southampton—
American gold
Gold
98,000
422,069
29,918
bars
Silver bars
7,300
Foreign gold
Spanish gold
16—Steamer City of New
i“
11,643
York, Liverpool—
68,000
Silver bars
American gold.
150,000
64,888
Specie
16—Steamer Hecla, Liverpool—
American gold
Gold bare
“
[December 23,1865,
THE CHRONICLE.
810
96,000
95,416
$1,420,924
Total forthe week
27,806,529
Previously reported
.$29,226,462
Total since Jan. 1,1866
Same time in
1864
1860
1869
1868
1854
$41,329,191
36,711,423
27,207,015
37,147,860
1853
25,751,971
1852
24,586,820
$47,857,724
47,676,789
1857
68,107,292
3,449,671
42,161,909
69,153,653
*....
1863
.1862
1861
in
Same time
1866
1856
25,210,837
and
Steel.—The Philadelphia Press of
Thursday
morn¬
ing, December 14, says ;
The members of the American Irou and
ciation of the United States assembled at
Steel Manufacturers’Asso¬
the Board of Trade room
yesterday morning, for the purpose of holding their second annual
meeting.
It is shown by the report of the secretary pro tem. that the pro¬
duct of the blast furnaces ia 1864 was 1,149,913 net tuns.
Of this
684,319 tuns were anthracite pigs, 210,108 of raw coal make, and the
balance of charcoal make. The product of Pennsylvania and Ohio
exceeded one million tuns.
In 1856, the whole number of charcoal furnaces in the United States
was 156.
The product of new iron for 1864 was 974,876 tuns.
The amount of pig iron, scrap iron, etc., worked up in 1864 was
1,400,000 tuns. It is evident that this important interest is to
largely developed here in the next few years, and it is the duty of
the Government to extend to it every encouragement.
In 1849 there were 79 chare al furnaces in Pennsylvania east of the
mountains, which produced in that year 65,617.tuns. By the year
1860 32 of these had finally ceased operations.
To the remaining 47
at least 7 new furnaces had been added ; the production in that year
was 36,576 tuns.
In 1864, 42,953 tuns were made. West of the
Alleghany Mountains in Pennsylvania, there has been, since 1849, a
very marked and rapid decrease in the production of charcoal iron.
This region, in 1849, produced 65,494 tuns of charcoal iron, 86 furna¬
ces being in operation.
In 1864 9 furnaces only were in blast, pro¬
This remarkable decrease in the quantity of
ducing 8,701 tuns.
charcoal iron made in Pennsylvania can be ascribed to the operations
about
be
of several agencies.
1. One that has been
the absorp¬
active for a number of years, viz.,
tion of wood for agricultural purposes.
2. One of recent introduction, viz., the great demand and
consequent
high price of labor, resulting from the discovery of vast quantties of
petroleum in the valleys of the Alleghany and its tributaries.
3. The extensive introduction of the manufacture of iron from coke
Sam Franoisco.—The exports of and raw coal. These causes, operating with more or less intensity
from November 1st to Nov. 29th throughout the Eastern States, will probably gradually drive the char¬
coal iron manufacture into the Western and North-western States,
are given in the Mercantile Gazelle as follows :
where wood is cheap and where the ores are of unexampled purity
November 1—Per Lubra—
and richness. The total production of charcoal pig iron in the country
To Kauagawa
7,290 00
in 1864 amounts to 265,486 tuns.
To Shanghae
10,012 73 $17,802 73
The products of the rolling mills making railroad rails in the United
Exports of Treasure from
Treasure from San Francisco
“
10—Per Sacramento—
To New York
To
To Panama
16
—
Massachusetts
New York
116,285 78
1,126 00
201,741 02
$735,116 76
27—Per Behring to
6,000 00
Honolulu
New
Jersey
Pennsylvania.
Maryland
West Virginia
October, 1855, and their destinations:
Number.
Atkunsas
9/>
Alabama
14
B.
1,448
..
969
2,264
..
3
S3
162
.
.
1,137
..
4
Florida
13
Georgia
Illinois
..
14,878
Iowa
Indiana
Kentucky
2,181
..
1,008
..
Kansas
327
Louisiana
Massachusetts
259
8,573
.
314
Maine
Minnesota
Missouri
Mexico
33
Mississippi
..
New Hampshire
Nova Scotia
New York State
New Jersey
Nebraska
North Carolina
New Brunskwick
.
2,751
1,814
.
..
Total
-
.
S8
.
.
...
.
.
...
Missouri
Tennessee
....
....
....
20,801
4,441
66,000
26,000
,
30,000
80,000
20,000
10,000
9,000
12,773
26,880
6,600
9,000
732,000
.336,369
Total
4,994
The following
inthe Bulletin.
dividends are announced—
PAYABLE.
RATE
name of
company.
...
Pennsylvania
...
8,892
20,923
45
30
21
Texas
Tennessee
350
239
Vermont
...
1,080
.
G
5
5
6
5
5
4
G
5
7
7 y.
5
Metropolitan National Bank
Bank of N. Y., Nat. Bank Ass
Nat. Shoe and Leather Rank
Merchants Exch. Nat. Bank
Fifth National Rank
Nat. Batcher & Dror. Bank
Utica & Black River RR.. .1
Marine National Bank
Manuf. A Merchants Bank .
National Park Bank
Tradesmen’s Nat. Bank
Nat. Bank of Commonw'th.
Gt. West.
SX
(Marine) Ins. Co.
4,764
162,918
National Broadway Bank..
11
West Indies
4
5
Third National Bank ......
National Citizens Bank
Morris C. & Rank. Co.:
Preferred Stock
Consolidated
466
Virginia
.
o’t.
6
Hamilton Fir* Ins. Co.....
Tenth National Rank;
1,115
...
.
p.
Central RR.~....
19
..
_
published the last week
Saturday
Michigan
14
PJiode Island
South Carolina
South America
DIVIDENDS.
Bulletin from day to day lists Of bonds, &c., lost, and
dividends declared. These tables will be continued daily, and on
mornin" such as have been published through the week ia the Bulletin
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will he found those
We "ire in our
92
45
alette.
$l)c Bankers’
.
Jl
6 >
Chatham National Bank ...
North River Bank
N. Y. National Exch. Bank
Hanover National Bank....
Mechanics’ National Bank
.
Importers’ &Trad. Nat.B’k
Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co
5
6
.
12
7
6
G
6
5
4
3X
CLOSED.
BOOKS
WHERE.
WnKN.
73,426
.
...
Ohio
Wisconsin
21
$5 Arrivals each month.—January, 5,319; February, 1,466 ; Mareh,
6,171; April, 10,818 ; May, 24,451 ; June, 7,119; July, 21,290;
August, 22,011; September, 3,204; October, 20*069.
Total,
162,918. Average each month, 16,291 ; average each week, 3,702 ;
average each day 535.
•
...
844
3
2
1
S
1
1
1
1
....
348,000
29,000
18,000
6,488
2
....
187
Oregon
Utah
Maryland
Michigan
Number.
Destination.
.
.
..
....
Michigan
51,961,237 99
$11,094,149 75
Immigration.—The following is a statement of the number of
emigrants who have arrived at this port from the 1st of January
California
Cnnnecticut
Colorado
Cuba
Delaware
District of Columbia.
.;
Indiana
Illinois
Decrease this year
Columbia
Canada
....
..
98,000
12,000
40,867,088 19
1, 1S65
Corresponding peiiod of 1864
the 31st of
1
14
2
.
Capacity.
37,000
30,812
57,433
11,687
169,610
2
6
..
...
Ohio.
88,246,972 64
Destination.
.
....
$2,620,116 65 Georgia
November 1, 1865
Previously this year
to
.
Kentucky
160,628 88
10,000 00
6,000 00—910,745 64
To England
To Acapulco
To Panama
Total since January
Roll Mill*.
1,367,915 48
A. M. Lawrence to Hongkong
Hongkong to Hongkong
Per Fairlight to Hongkong.
18—Per Constitution—
To New York
Total since
„
6,000 00
6,000 00
Present
Total
Produced.
'
475,181 84
England
To Punta Arenas
follows:
States for 1864 was as
$882,784 14
Jan.
Farmers Loan &
Jan.
Jan.
dan.
Jan.
Jan.
•1
Company's Office
4.
2.
2.
*
2.
Jan. 10.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
D*c. 20 to
Jan. 1.
—
Dec. 20 to
Dec. 15 to
Dec. 15 to
Dec. 25 to
Dec. 29 to
Dec. 20 to
Dec. 16 to
Jan. 2..
dan. S.
Jan. 2.
dan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Officeof Co., Utica
Dec. 15 to Jan. 2.
At Bank.
Dec. 2d to Dec. 31.
At Bank.
Dec. 20 to Jan. 2.
At Bank.
At
At
At
At
2.
‘2.
2.
1.
2
2.
2.
2.
8.
2.
2.
3.
v
Trust
Jan. 2.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
)
Co, N. V.
Ofce Treas.,Bost
l.-j
—
At Bank.
At Bank.
Company’s Office
.
At Bank.
At Bank.
f Co.’s Office, J.
j City, and E. W.
1 Clark & Co.,
—
Dec. 23 to
Jan. 2.
Dec. 26 to Jan. 3.
] Dec.
f
21 to Jan.
10.
( Philadelphia.. J
Jan.
Jan.
Tan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Company’s Office
D*c. 23 to
Jaa. 2.
—
Dec. 19 to Jan.
Dec. 20 to Jan.
Dec. 26 to Jan.
Dec. 22 to Jan.
9.
2.
2.
2.__
December 23, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Friday, Dec. 22, 1865.
6
811
r. m.
money continues as easy as at present, they can carry their
Market.—The market is amply
supplied load ; but in the event of a strong “ bear ” speculation, or of
with surplus funds.
The disbursement of currency interest a short
stringency in money, there is reason to apprehend
by the Treasury has produced a partial relief throughout the that a
damaging decline in prices would result.
country, which is felt at this centre in increased ease. The
The anticipation of a dull market
pending the holidays has
demand for monny for
moving the annual products of the depressed quotations
to-day, and the market closes weak and
West is less
The Monet
than usual
generally, in
at
this
dull.
A
The Western banks
season.
sharp “ corner ” has been engineered in Erie, during the
position, and make no important
their correspondents here. week; large amounts of the stock have been borrowed for
sometime past by the “
Indeed, it is true of the produce trade,
bears,” and the lenders having sud¬
generally, that it re¬
quires much less accomodation than usual in December. The denly called it in many of the borrowers found it
impossible
produce commission agents are offering but limited amounts to return the stock. Large amounts have under these cir¬
of paper; and the tobacco merchants
and grocers make lim
cumstances, been bought in under the rule, producing an ad¬
ited application for discounts.
A large amount of merchan¬ vance to 9GA- ; the prices close* at
95J.
dize bills is on the
The party who
market, the supply from the dry goods
recently bought up a large amount of
commission houses and jobbers
Cleveland & Pittsburg, for
being especially large. Much
purposes connected with the elec¬
of this being from firms whose
tion of officers, has sold out
standing is not fully known
during the week, producing
on the street, it is
a decline from
negotiated with more than usual difficulty,
92£, the highest quotation, to 84; at which
and at high rates.
price the stock closes to-day.
Toward the close of this week the demand
Reading has been active, but without any remarkable fluc‘
for
temporary
loans has lessened, in
tuations.
prospect of the inactivity attending the
Cleveland & Toledo maintains the late advance
holidays, and unemployed balances are
steadily.
accumulating. At
The miscellaneous list is
the beginning of
quiet, but generally steady. Coal
January the usual payment of dividends
will throw a
large amount of currency upon the market, and stocks are moderately active, under' clique operations; but
are
very little in demand from outside investors.
produce still greater ease.
The following were the
On call loans, the rate is
closing prices for leading shares on
universally 7 per cent; and it is
doubtful whether a greater
Saturday last and to-day :
preponderance of supply over de¬
Dec. 22.
Dee. 10.
mand would reduce the
Canton Company
rate; the high rates of interest upon
45#
45#
Cumberland Coal
44
45
governments at current prices, being a
Mariposa
14#
15#
strong support of the
New York Central....
are,
an easy
demands for accommodation
upon
.
...
street rate of
interest.
The arrival of
Hudson River.
Secretary McCulloch
supposition that* he anticipates negotiating a loan dur¬
ing the monetary ease anticipated in January ; which, for the
moment, produces a slight flurry in
leading circles. It is
urged that, as the Secretary will be necessitated to
borrow, in
order to make
up his decfiiency of $112,000,000, he will
naturally come into the market at a period when
money is
usually abundant; nothing, however, appears to be
certainly
known as to the
Secretary’s intentions; although it is taken
for granted that
if, during his stay in the city, he should find
the prospect more favorable than it is
likely to prove at a
later day, he will make
proposals for a loan of about
$50,000,000 during
following
next month.
are
Call loans
Loaus on bonds & rnort..
Choice endorsed bills, 2
months
the rates for loans:
Per cent.
..
© 7
6#© 7
Choice endorede
4 months
do
7
© 8
single
names
Lower grades
8
Michigan Southern
Cleveland and
Northwestern
“
preferred
61
106#
112#
105#
75#
91#
36
62#
107#
116
•
106#
United States Securities.—Governments
retained the
improved tone imparted by the opening of
with less
activity than last week.
Congress; but
The demand for Seven-
Thirties from the interior continues
quotations close
continued
at about the
same
moderately active,
rate
depression of Five-Twenties
as
last week.
and
The
in London has
an
unfavorable effect upon the old
issue, and the price is \ lower
than a week
ago.
Sixes of 1881 are 3-8 lowrer: other gold
bonds continue at about late
quotations.
next month,
$8,395,000 of
$9,735,286 of gold interest fall
currency interest
on
Seven-Thirties.
©10
96#
93#
109#
116#
134
74#
84#
•35#
Pittsburgh
Rock Island
Cleveland & Toledo
Fort Wayne
and
© 9
8
10
Illinois Central
During
Per cent.
bills, 3 &
108
116
132
Reading
in this city, has start¬
95#
95#
..
Erie
ed the
The
.
due ;
the 3rd series of
©15
„
To-day there has been a very active demand for Com¬
Miscellaneous Securities.—The stock pound Interest notes ; which,
occurring simultaneously w ith
market has been unsettled
by irregular speculative operations the presence of the Secretary of the
Treasury in the city, is
upon a few railroad stocks ; but the
general tendency of supposed to arise from the expectation of another
funding
prices has been downward. Speculative
operations are at loan at an early day.
present of an exceptional and,
The following were the
in some aspects, unsatisfac¬
closing quotations for leading
tory character^
The large influx of new firms
securities on Saturday last and
upon the
to-day :
street, within the last few months, has fostered a
Dec. 22. Dec. 16.
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
speculation
107#
U. S. 5-20’e, 1862
107#
not
coupons
altogether healthy. Owing to the extreme dullness of
103#
LT. S. 5-20’s, 1864
103#
“
100#
the regular commission
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
100# '
“
100#
business, the new firms have entered
U. S. 10-40’e,
100# *
“
92'
92#
U-S. 7-30’s 1st series
largely upon speculation on their own account, and
98#
98
U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series
Railroad
and
naturally
97#
-U. S. 7-30’s 3rd series
97#
97#
firms, seeing this tendency,
U. S. 1 yr’s certificates
97#
and
97#
97#
being very generally of opinion that the late large earn¬
Tiie Gold Market.—The
price of gold has ruled steady
ings of the railroads will not prove
permanent, have quietly during the wreek at
allowed their stocks to
145Jal4ffJ-. ‘ The current demand for
pass into the hands of the younger customs is
light, the importers sending a large proportion
firms. The
upon the “ bull ” side.
The older
operations of this class have largely extended
Open Board, and have been partially
putting up prices; but it is found impossible
the business of the
successful in
to
find
buyers,
at present prices, among the outside
public,
and hence the
present holders find it impracticable to realize
without
producing
a severe decline in
prices.
So long
as
of the
are
importations into bond. The transactions for
export
merely nominal, except in gold bars, of which a fair
amount is
expected to go out to-morrow\ The expectation of
large amount of gold being wanted for duties in
January
keeps up the premium; there is no general expectation that
a
any
important
amount will be wranted for
shipment.
Aspinwall steamer, arriving here on the 20th, brought
$885,852 in specie and bullion.
The export of specie from this port on Wednesday last
was $1,353,424,
The Boston steamer, sailing on Wednes¬
16.
18.
19,
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
145*
146*
146f
146*
146*
146*
140£
21
877,212
231.934
18,487,781
8,309,349
1.372,507
8,159.831
3,711,494
56,095
57,744
12.283
aso,48i
298,950
128,653
6,648,962
7,485,865
9,391,288
2,418,274
2,598,272
1,604,836
507,616
3,342 137
108,610
127,234
38,790
8,053
1,719,270
1,309,571
2,082,590
1‘657,561
1,879,119
:
Citizens’
*
4,773,961
1,853,863
1,396,266
2,357,014
2,583,673
1,662,334 !
9,977,863
1,302,145
..
...
261,132
88,000
84.994
22,084
25,915
185,622
117,768
30,217
8,678,852
8,069,241
1,284.672
were as
follows
:
Custom-lionse.
27
84
42
61
15
340,426 51
$848,383
332,516
275,256
377,290
460,485
December 18
December 14
December 15
December 16
$2,984,733
1,809,919
7,015,103
2,655,557
>
Receipts.
Payment*.
Receipts.
December 11
December 12
Sub-Treasury.
r-
$2,227,630
6,903,960
4,714,777
4,394,921
2,088,305
4,058,050
34
76
20
80
1,109,945 93
575,197 03
60
06
14
87
94
18
Atlantic
Imp. and Traders..
923,686
$2,134,363 80
Deduct
Sub-treasury
on
$10,150,457 06
the morning of Dec. 11.... 70,822,344 21
Park..
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
1,656,518
11,760 973
1,004,788
5,172,893
2,098,667
National
$79,059,532 94
8,237,188 53
-
•
.
Manufacturers’
339,334
271,631
706,223
480,833
104,300
271,000
793,000
629,956
318.200
693,600
208.171
836,841
241,879
13,357
229,593
560,573
1,288
936,594
1,899,0S3
1,215,945
269,723
11,308.647
12,0-’0,632
167,989
254,218
628,288
3,213.815
8,877,195
222,440
897,010
861,110
•
5,407,180
2,540,051
149,892
1,569,783
1,478,375
4o,ooo
31,584
61,772
5,960
9,152
15,158
116.072
13,851
67,471
$227,814,356
Totals
601,106
320,123
322,966
6S6,684
443,901
247,089
7SG,2C6
333,493
360,500
1,734,000
1,312,978
677,9/2
1,210,983
522,977
Bull’s Head
follows
•
•
3,367,283
715,769
158,172
794,547
Dry Dock
as
•
758,036
1,642.010
2,635,160
2,984,606
-
24,453
272,623
69,775
1,868,166
14,916,347
303,28?
11.867,209
201,87»
80,043
32,133
14,799
-
840,822
981,189
412,686
3,319,246
26,565
964,582
The deviations
Saturday evening.
during the week
on
Increase
1,672,529
....
58,751
892,894
914,000
198,515
20,785
12,198,066
;
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
$95,209,990 00
16,150,457 06
payments during the week
Balance
$24,387,645 79
219,700
124,955
220,000
131,502
First
Total
Balance in
80,980
4S0,e01
41,581
4,242.598
2,094,012
2,312,259
2,124,405
2,888,227
1,018,267
1,475,131
41,376
59,016
1,786,823
5,952,568
1,848,168
2,019,000
2,079,766
1,095,766
477.006
80,676
63,589
149,802
58,7v8
21,141
8,059,000
8,495,317
Marine
Sub-treasury
183,234
867,516
113,702
4,909
896,000
186,359
2,638,557
2,489,728
Continental
Commonweal th....
Oriental
437,789
I J8,6SS
2,328,262
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather...
Corn Exchange....
1,667,665
816,060
288,687
1,953,685
Irving
Metropolitan
and
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house
526,630
4,085,329
North Amer
Hanover
140*
22.....
104,511
14,078
People’s
145*
1453
20
51.264
Chatham
Highest. Lowest
Ilighost. Lowest.
017,458
500,097
Republic
specie.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations
for gold on each of the last six days :
161,353
298,625
2
735,041
Mercantile
Pacific
no
14,194
5,462,562
9,200,790
Broadway
Ocean
171,394
25,654
S7,265
3,008
124,009
206626
1,085,952
390,724
291,780
286,840
696,587
S0n 383
61,858
76,138
5,257,885
1,641 345
907,742
1,850,040
J,383,630
21,215
60,791
234,773
3,015,051
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
The
896,281
2,253.360
1,727,306
S37.201
Mercht. Exchange..
National
.”....
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s <k Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
of interest.
day, took out
5,284.546
2,742.417
2,426,704
Chemical
Sub-Treasury does not appear to have sold since the
large transactions immediately after the opening of Congress.
An important supply of gold will be thrown upon the
market in January, by the payment of nearly ten millions
The
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
[December 23, 1865,
THE CHRONICLE
812
944.845
282,232
Sl6,9e2
65,474
16,981,435 16,724,725 ISO,913,753
48,837,556
of the previous week
from the returns
are
:
Dec.
Loans
.......Inc. 4,413,191
$64,988 I Deposits
1,858,655 | Legal Tenders
Inc. tR6,799
Inc.
154,1121
gold certificates issued $4,207,500. In¬ Circulation.
cluded in the receipts of customs were $805,000 in gold, and
The statement is again favorable, especially the large in¬
crease of deposits, and the augmentation of the legal tender
$1,104,900 in gold certificates.
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at and circulation lines.
the Sub-treasury since Oct. 7th :
The several items compare as follows with.the returns of
Total number of
Oct.
“
“
“
Nov.
“
“
Payments.
2,687,056
2,433,103
2,535,485
1,949,099
2,231,707
1,752,250
2,134,303
18....
25....
Dec. 2
“
9...
...
16....
Foreign
Balances.
dec
1,073,544
69,898,621 "
19,367,370
23.095,742
67,713,079
64,973,528
00,157,09755,070.045
58,370,337
59,957.797
08,180.0*19
77,259.001
18,865,018
70.822,344
10,150,457
2,561,580
1,932,808
Changes in
,
Balances.
24,335,221
24,387,0-15
79,050,532
25,408,765
21,552,912
21,530,488
39,303,735
24,798,070
11,484,939
21,211,285
10,188,780
14,610,299
1.991,742
4....
11....
Receipts.
25,302,3' *5
3,590,114
7....
14....
21....
28....
“
“
Sub-Treasury
Custom
House.
Weeks
Ending
.Inc.
gpecie
18,799,937
34,547,904
20,717,008
14,784,081
22.791,744
18,411.038
2,185,542
i l
2,739,550
4,815,831
5,081,051
3,209,692
1,581,459
8,222,252
9,079,551
4 l
4 4
incr
*
4
44
4 4
6,4 7,257
doc
incr
8,237,188
importers is
Exchange.—The demand from
previous weeks
Oct. 21.:.
Oct. 28...
Nov. 4...
Nov.11...
Nov.18...
Nov.25...
Dec. 2...
Dec. 9...
Dec. 16
...
Philadelphia
the average
shade lower.
supply of local merchants’ bills is quite limited, and
good commercial sterling brings as high as 107|al09. New
Orleans bills are in rather better supply.
The Atlantic &
The
Kail road Co. has contributed
Great Western
a
liberal sup¬
ply of sterling for to-morrow’s steamer. Leading drawers
are
asking 109f for GO days sterling, but sell little at that
rate.
We quote :
109 *4® 109^
days
Bankers’
Sterling, 3
110¥<& 110,'*
days
Pans, long date
Paris, short date.
Antwerp
5.16'.,<^5.13'^
..
5.15
Swiss
Sterling, 60
Bankers’
5.13*,£(gi5.11>4
.
Hamburg ...'
363*@ 36**
4();'4@
407„fy)
41
41
"i9?*<§).
79?i
72
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen.,
@5.13*4
•
Prussian thalers.. .....
71,v.@
S.nXff&S.lO,1^
following statement shows
the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New
York, for the week ending with the commencement of busiNew York City Banks.—The
ness on
Dec. 16, 18G5 :
f
—
Loans and
Banks.
New York
Discounts.
11
Average amount of
CirculaNet
Specie.
$3,332,741
900,467
1,807,387
815.958
Deposits.
$9,023,529
4,448,144
6,526,472
tion.
$188,063
Phenix
$6,076,163
5,232,557
7,019,900
5,479,602
4,475,007
6,859,300
8,614,761
City..-.
3,732,059
Tradesmen’s
2,S71,5ST
533,292
60,101
296,249
Fulton.,
2,066,450
175,867
24,220
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
14,185
tt‘i9,784
220,133
283,101
3,883,401
264,076
1,974,657
203,807
28,500
-8.244.4S0
7,928,872
2,845,855
8,400
2,493,837
1,756,992
2,082,649
Legal
Tenders.
$2,264,943
1,791,969
c8G,660
604,326
447,046
2,565,835
786,648
735,119
591,192
635,416
condition of the leading items of the
previous week:
Philadelphia
banks for last and
Dec. 18.
Dec. 11.
$14,442,350 $14,642,160 Inc.... $190,800
937,338 Inc.... 41,192
16,567,391 Inc.... 482,675
34,272,651 Dec... 37,721
following comparison shows the
adelphia banks at stated periods :
The
Specie.
1,092,755
1.037,705
17,
49.632,319
1,000,579
24,
31,.
14,
20,
48,959,072
1,052,357
1,080,774
Loans.
3,
Oct, 10,
27
4
48,317.022
48,043,189
40,079,901
45,415,0-40
45,002,702
11
18
956,924
917,372
903,181
Circulation.
7,050,984
7,082,197
7,084,067
7,074,000
7,009,814
7,004,760
7,059,451
7,065,275
7,084,286
45,590,327
891,993
890,141
7,123.240
45,598,293
937,333
7,141,389
Deposits
38,347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,605,024
34,582,031
34,067,872
34,050,109
84,995,138
34,310,272
34,272,551
for
ending December 18th, as compared with the pre
Boston Banks.—The -condition
week,
was as
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal Tender Notes....
Deposits
(National)
Circulation (State)
of the Boston banks
follows:
Dec. 18.
Circulation
18,149
condition of the Phil¬
49,921,281
49,742,036
Date.
Oct.
Inc....
7,141,889
7,123,240
Circulation
vious
1,966
45,598,298
896,141
16,074,714
34,310,272
Specie
Legal tenders
Deposits
Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc,...
45,596,327
Loans
the week
- 1
Clearings
Banks.—The following comparison shows
Capital
wnports, provided quotations were a
Aggregate
572,703.282
699,848,495
550 166 864
575,945.5^0
563,524,873
588,441,862
503,757,650
452,612,4:14
487,045,569
420.105,053
227,814,350 16,981,435 16,724,725 180,913,753 48,877,556 501,690,808
58,511,752
228,520,727
50,459,195
227,541,884
46,169,855
224,030,679
46,427,027
219,965,639
47,778,719
220,124,961
47,913,888
224,005,572
47,737,560
224,741,853
175,588,073 49,997,271
225,345,177
229,197,844 13 431,103 15.867,400 175,523,894 48,220,805
227,839,344 15,622,780 16,570,613 170,480.562 48,271,757
disposition to buy on specu¬
lation, in anticipation of the demand for payment of spring
There is, however, a
limited.
Legal
Tenders.
Deposits.
188,504,486
182,364,156
174,192,110
173,624,711
173,538,674
174,199,442
173,640,464
Specie.
tion.
18,470,134 10,970,397
15,890,775 11,722,847
15,586,540 12,838,441
14,910,561 12,923,735
13,724,268 13,289,381
11,995,201 13,825,209
12,449,989 14,333,108
12,343,542 15,340,528
Loans.
Oct. 7...
Oct. 14...
4>
^
Circula-
..
Dec. 11.
$41,900,000 $41,900,000
90,848,137
86,917,722
680,678
667,881
18,040,186
18,900,074
87,544,490
86,987,616
21,188,684
20,812,878
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
1,624,058
Dec.
1,660,280
3,431,415
77,253
69,839
666,826
316,781
78,828
December 23,
1865.J
THE
CHRONICLE.
813
National Banks.—The
following banks were authorized
during the week ending Dee. 16, under the national banking
system, 4 he banks marked with an asterisk are such as
have had their
applications
file prior to
on
July 1, 1865
:
CREDITOR,
Cash and bullion
Commcial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in'the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces.
Name.
Location.
People's National Bank
Charleston, S. C.
First National Bank
State National Bank*
$50,00o
100,000
11*0.000
200,000
200.000
.
Charleston, S. C...
Minneapolis, Minn
100,000
Total
capital
Previously authorized
Ditto
Capital
Osage, Iowa
Brookville, Ind....
Staunton, Va
$750,000
$405,050,203
.
V\ hole number national banks authorized is
1,023, with a total cap¬
ital of
$405,809,203
Amount of circulation issued to the national banks
for the week
ending Saturday, December 10, is stated
Previously
at
Sundries
Total
12,(H*)0f;|JMany.
369,829,414 98
13,308,000
209,882 29
325-546,840
13,933,100
0
0
0
0
0
0
7,939,400
13,438,700
7,998,400
29,829,100
0
0
0
8,015,800
29,828,600
19.‘396,780
0
19,560,ISO
0
0
435,550 0
60,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
690,100
427,150
0
.
611.100
.
0
60,000,000
0
'•.2,980,750 14
36,449,737 91
36,449,737 91
100,000.900
8,397,412
Expenses of management.
$4,791,210
221,954.875
.
,.
416,231,412 57
323,350,55-4 36
315,254,796 0
13,990,100 0
9,373,300 0
.'
on public securities in
Paris
Ditto in the 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
.
Osage National Bank*
Hrookville National Bank*
National Valley Bank
438,474,118 5*2
685,226 65
:
0
1M),000,000
0
0
8,495,367
0
2,393,453 21
9,754,260 27
1,482,034,639
4;^
11,001, tlo 60
1,436,754,470 0
6
The coin and bullion of the
Bank, compared with the pre
following national banks have been designated as ad¬ ceeding week, show an augmentation of 22,243,0001, and the
ditional depositories of the
discounts a decline of 50,081,OOOf.
Both these items have
public money :
occasioned some surprise in
The Malone National Bank
Paris, as, generally, the demand
New York.
First
both for money and for discount accommodation is active
Selma, Alabama.
First.
.Galveston, Texas*.
towards the end of the
year.
The deposits have increased
The following
comparison shows the progress ot the by ll,407,000f, and the circulation of notes is less
by
national banks, in
respect to number, capital and circulation 42,993,000f.
$220,746,085
The
,
from Oct. 7th
:
*
Date.
Oct
Banks.
7
“
14,
“
21
“
28,
Nov.
4,
18,
“
25,
Dec.
2,..
Dec.
1,612
1,613
16,
The
404,609,493
1,619
1,623
9
Circulation.
899,854,212
194,182,630
401,406,018
197,798,880
402,071,180
200,925,780
402,573,793
203,877,355
403,308,798
207,212,980
403,741,893
214,110,815
403,916,893- 217,384,440
1,605
1,610
“
Dec.
Capital.
1,578
1,592
1,597
1,600
405,059,203
405,809,203
following dividends are announced :
221,557,150
224,953,975
229,746,085
Hanover National
Bank, semi-annual, 6 per cent, free. Market National Bank,
semi-annual, 6 per cent, free. National Bank of Commerce,
semi-annual, 5 per cent, free. Bank of America, semi-annual,
5 per cent, free.
People’s Bank, semi-annual, 5 p. c. free.
Foreign Banking.—The
following
Bank Of England for the week
is the statement of the
ending Dec. 6, 1865:
ISSUE
Notes issued
DEPARTMENT.
£28,335,270 I Government debt.... £11,015,100
j Other securities
3 634,900
Gold coin aud bullion.
13,685,270
£28,335,270
BANKING
DEPARTMENT.
Propnetors*capital... £14,553,000
Rest
Public deposits
Other deposits
Seven
day
3,192,552
6,619,643
*
other bills
£28,335,270
12,617,000
471,129
vious
Government securities
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
£9,841,100
19,277,797
7,580,080
7S4,347
£37,483,324
preceeding accounts, compared with those of the
week, exhibit:
An Increase of Circulation of
An Increase of Public
Deposits of.
An Increase of Other
Deposits of
An Increase of Government Securities
An increase of other securities of
A decrease of Bullion of
An Increase of rest of
A Decrease of reserve of
The
following is the
up to the 7th inst.
added:
100,000
327,287
*
return for the
to
capital
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
provinces
Treasury account
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Dividends payable
Various discounts
'
Re-discounts
Surplus of receipts not distributed
Sundries
made
previous week is
D*c, 7. 1S65
f.
bank
Profits, in addition
159,331
6,635
192,806
DEBTOR
Capital of the
pre¬
£10,581
75,261
175,479
return of the Bank of France
The
STOCK
CAriTAL.
Companies.
(Marked thus * nrep
not
National.)
Amount.
America*
American..
American Exchange.
Atlantic.
Atlantic (.Brooklyn).
...........
City
City (Brooklyn)
.......
Market.
Dividend.
Periods.
tool
1(H)
UK!
50
2.’
50
50
25
1(H)
50
25
1(H)
25
1(H)
50
1(H)
July
500,0<*0;April and Oct... Oct
.5 130
.41
5 109
5 104
.
5,0O0,O0oiMay and
300,000ijau.
Nov...iNov
and July.. .'July
500,000 Jan. and July..
and July..
.
jJuly
3(H),(HM);Jan. and July... I July
2<H).(HHi! .(Quarterly
;t>ot
800,(HH)jJan. and July
and Nov
2(H),(HK*|Jan. and July
450,000|Jan. and July
10
Jan.
.Jan.
18*2,500,000
7,04-1,776
22,105,750
4,000,000
864,683,325
'
c.
0
2
14
0
0
Nov. 30, 18G5.
f.
c.
182,500,000 0
7,0-14,776 2
22.105,750 14
4,000,000 0
907,610,775
0
7,350.523 63
100,360,620 25
161,917,580 55
24,451,463 0
856,864 75
104,261,237 29
146,973,004 24
27,929,500 0
888,530 75
11,956,580 92
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
11,947,169 48
12,658,221 37
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
12,406,407 1
1,402,684,639
..
..
'July
..
-3(H),(HX)j. .(Quarterly
1,436,754,470 0
105
Jan. ’66.
1109
135
Oct
40O.0IH*!Jan. and July...
l,(MH),(HM*iMay and Nov...
’(io.
Jan.
Nov
.
..
5 108
5 104
4
5
109
106
lib'
..15
..3
..4
....5
....5
...10 200
5 ex.
4 98
5
.
..
210
99
170
5
.
t;
100
108
175
LeatherManufact'rs
50
600,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
50
Long Isl. (Brook.)
400, m Feb. and Aug... Aug.
Manhattan
50 2,050,0(H) Feb. and
Aug... Aug.
Manufacturers’
30
210,000 April and Oct... Oct.
Mauufac. &Merch... 1(H)
500,000 Jan. and July... jJau. '66.
Marine
; 1(H)
400.000 Fan. and July... Jan. '66.
Market
100 1,000,000 ■Jan. and July... July
Mechanics’
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ‘66.
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
50
'500.000 Jan. and July... July
Mech. Bank. Asso...
50
500,000 May and Nov,.. Nov
Meehan. & Traders’.
25
6(H), 000 May and Nov... Nov
Mercantile
*.
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov
Merchants’
! 50 3,000,000 June and Dec Dec. '65
Merchants’ Exch...!
50 1,235,000 Jan. and
July... Jan. 66.
100 4,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. '66....
Metropolitan*
Nassau
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov
Nassau (Brooklyn) * 100
300,(K)0 Jan. and July... July
National*
50 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct.
New York
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. '66
New York County.
100
200,000 Tan. aud July... July
..
100
105
110
115
....
100
„
..
5
5
5
..5
..5
.6
..5
.4
.
.
....
Peoples.’
.......
Republic.
....".
...*.’**
Ward. ....!
St. Nicholas’.
Seventh
”. ’
Second.
"
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York.'
Tenth
Third.
.'" ’'
..
Tradesmen’#....
"
Williamflbnrg city *
100
100
100
50
50
B0)
50
100,
251
20;
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
"
1(H)
40
50
*0
104
105
110
115
101*
119
106
125’
5
9
6
5
.
New YorkExchange.
Ninth
North America.
North River
Ocean
Oriental
Pacilie
!
Park
*”’
Union
6
•••
......
I Jan. '66..
;Nov
..
.
Phoenix
7,519,014 44
110
12)240
'66.
'66
3(H),(H)0iJan. and July... July
Commerce.
10,(XH),(HH)|Jan. and July. . July
Commonwealth... f. l(H)l
750,000, Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
.! 1(H) 2,000,000 Ian. and
Continental
July... July
Corn Exchange
UK) 1,(HX),(XKI Feb. aud Aug... Aug.
Croton
1(H)
200,000
Currency
” 100 1(X),(XX> .Quarterly
Oct
Dry Dock*
' 30 200,000 Jan. and July.. July
East River
50
259,150 Jan. and July... jJan. ’66
100
250,000 Jan. and July... I Jan. ’66
Fifth
; 1(X) 150,000 Jan. and July... j Jan. '66
First
100
500,000 May and Nov... I Nov
First (Brooklyn).
Jan. and July...
| July .7 &
Fourth.
100 5,000,000 March and Sept ISept
Fulton
30
•600,000 May and Nov... (Nov
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
20
160,000 March and Sept. |Sept
Gallatin
1(H) 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct
Greenwich
25
200.000 JMay and Nov... Nov
;
Grocers’
50
300.000 Jan. and July... July
Hanover
100 1,(HH).(XH> Jan. and
Jan. '66.
July
Importers & Trad! .*.' 1(H) 1,500,000!Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66.
'50
Irving
500,000 Jan. and July... July
.
Bid. Ask
Last Paid.
100 3,000,000,Jan. and July...
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn*
Bull's Head.
Butchers & Drov.;..
Central
Central (Brooklyn)!
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
LIST.
...
£37,483,324
The
BANK
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. '66
1,000,000 Tan. and July... Jan. '66
106*
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Inly
.5 & 5 ex.
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
6
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.
4 90 ’
300,000 Feb. and Aug... iAug.
422,700 May aud Nov... •Nov
155
2,(HH),000! Jan. aud July... !Jan. ’66....
'160
Jan. aud July
412,5(H)
[July
1100
1.800,OOOlJan. and July.. •July
95
2,000,0001 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.
[no {no
l,000.000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.
99*
50010001lApril and Oct July
<
300,000 [May and Nov
jNov
1,500,000 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66.
.5 ....(105
200,000 May and Nov.. ;Noy
,6i
2,000,000 May and Nov.. Nov
.6 KOI
1,000,000 Jari. and July.. Jan. '66.
1,000,(XX)1Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66.
51114
1,000,(XX) Jan- and July.. Jan. '66.
•7*1125
1,500,000 May and Nov.. Nov
5,146
500 OCX) Jan. and J uly. July
4
..
...
.
.
...
=
.
THE
814
i
CHRONICLE.
'
.
[December 23, 1865.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BT THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22.)
Satu r.
SECURITIES.
Amaripan (tnld Patti
United
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mou
registeredl.
.
....
coupot
—
registeredl.
.
-1
—
|
—
.
.
do
-
103,% los*!* 103; ^ 1103* t1103
.
registeredl.
covpo n
—
100; *
—
“
-I
100**100? 8
-
I
-
—
eoupo n 100,\
.registere d —
10
New Jersey
—
103*6i
-,10O*i\
—
do
preferred
c
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s,
5s,
5s,
6@,
5s,
5s,
6b,
(t yearly
do.
do.
-
1871
1871
1874
1874
....
coupon
100
.
-
98
9S
OS*,
97? £
97? £
97%
97**: 97? n
97% —
97?*
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
coupon
.
10-40s
registered
92
coupon
10-408
.
registered
Union Pacific R. R. .currency
7-30s Treas. Notes. .Ast series
..id series
do
do
do
3d series
do
do
do
1
..
i
98
! 977 /
8
97* *
.
| 97* £ 97* i
073
97* *! 07*.
.
-,
<
'
t
97?/j
97* i
....
_
923 £
i
92*3
-
-
-!
—
_
.
j
—_[
-j
.
6s, Certificates,
pg-s «
_
97
—-
_
-
—
_
Joliet and
large
—
-
-
..
do
’
dr»
do
do
do
do
do
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
6s....
do
2*s
"Iowa 7s, War Loan
do
1 wf
do
do
do
75
Ohio and
do
Panama
1878
)
10( )
1(M )
-
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
77
77*4
76*
.
78**
78%
79
76*
RR ^
New York 7e, 1870
do
6s! 1866
do
80
78
l
Rounty Ronds.
*.
98 %
85
98
85
98%
85**
no%
74
99%
99
96?*
96%
96%
95
95%
95%
29%
29*8
28
29%
28%
28
preferred
.....
10C
..
do
240
105
106
100 105% 106 106%
50 116 107** 107% 107
.*
10(1
.
preferred. 10C
106%
106 %
—
-
100
100
10C
do
do'
do
do
85
do
do
do
do
85
50
44
42
preferred.... 50
96** 96**
96%
1877.'!.
93%
1st mortgage
Income
97
do
do
do
do
42%
Interest
83
Extension*;
1st mortgage
consolidated
102% 103
3d mortgage, conv..
4th mortgage
do
do
do
do
Cleveland and Toledo,
91.
Sinking FundDelaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
..
do
90
92
65
66%
92
68
69
!
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park T,«an
6s, Improvement. St.nrk
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan..
New York 7s, 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1887
do
6s, 1867.
do
5s, 186S
do
5s, 1870
do
5s, 1873...
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875
-
88
do
100
74**
100 1
34
inn
74**
|1 35
i5%
45
45*
100
45*
56
do
do
do
do
do
1 no
inn
15
45
44**
44
44**
1 45
100
100
Metropolitan Gas
New York Steamshio
Nicaragua Transit..
15
15*
1 14
1 45
21
19**
100
98%
‘
*
‘
...
93
8s,
new,
1882
.
Scrip
nn
i
inn
....*.100
fi 3
-
15**
t >2
4 11
J>2
-J13**
t>4%
„
91
6s, 1887
,
6s, Real Estate
6s, subscription
7s, 1876
do
do
91%
92
r
\.
do
do
4 14
1 >1
£
>5
43*8
-
2d mort...
3d mort...
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
do
do
2d, pref
do
do
do
2d, income.
51
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d mortgage
Interest Bonds
do
do
Equipment
1 st
12
-
33
11 33
•
4
VID
-
do
do
do
do
do
1
11
and
do
do
St.
Wyoming Valley Coal...
97
97
7s, convertible, 1876....
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
<Ohio
14**
P*cific~Mail Steamship
United States Telegraph
Western Union Tefetrraph
97
96**
95**
92% 93**
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants....
New York Central 6s, 1883
...
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa PrefetTed
102
99
99
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
Miscellaneous.
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
do
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d
mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Dine, 1S68
5s. 189S
6s.F. Loan. 1888
*....
102
2d mort.
Michigan Central 8s, 1860-72
6s, 1890
Canton, Baltimore
80
Illinois Central 7s. 187{>
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
5s. 1876...
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship....
do
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, R364
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 8d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do ~
2d mortgage.
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Land Tyrants.
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund..
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
90**
67
do
83
82**
Chicago and Rock Island, let mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
do
74*
75*
143%
96
lOf
10C
10T
..
do
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
.
Municipal.
do
do
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
116*3 115% 115%
75*| 76% 76%
lOf
do
50
80
115* 110
-
30
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking-Fund....
coupon.
_
52
10(
LouTs, Alton and Terre Haute.
do
do
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
do
do
do
do
-
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
5s....
Brooklyn 6s
—
10C
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort.,
1866
1868
1871
„
27
-
1fM
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
do
do
2d mort
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
Virginia 6s,
—
.
1875
1877
56,
5s,
6s,
5s,
5b,
—_
-
1(X
prpfipi’rpd
Toledo, Wabash and Western
.
6s, 1873..
6s, 1874
6s
6s
-
Mississippi Certificates
Reading."
St.
do
68, 1867
6s, 1868
6s, 1872
do
do
do
1874
do
1875
do
6b, 1876
do
7s, State
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868..
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6h, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s,
do
76
78
108
133
133
133
pref.. ,1(K
2dpref...l0(
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
.
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)...
-108? £ 108*
109*
1st
I New Jersey
New York Central
New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
6s, 1883
7s, 1S68
..*
7a, 1878
7s, War T.onn
do
55
-
.101)
prpfprred
Morris and Essex
Michigan 6b, 1873
6n
——
5)
Mississippi and Missouri
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
86
-
10<)
dn
.
86
5< )
:
do
do
do
do
do
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
*•
.
86
&)
Alirhigsn So and N Indiana
"do
do
guaranteed. .-.101
1870.
Louisiana 6s
.—_
96?£ 95%
-
10 ) 109*
100[134
Michigan Central
1877
do
106
-
94?i
5)
!
*
1870
do
-
)
1SW2
do
do
58
83>i S3? i 84%
114
114
114%
10<*
do
Registered 1861)
ronpop "70 after 1860
125
100
.
6a
113? i 113%
-
-
Chicago
Georgia 6s
do
do
113
—
Long Island
H9*
-
-
McGregor Western
State.
California 7s,
120
-
100 — -125
89% £
50 91? J 91
;ii4%( 113
-175
0
5
100
10 0 93?l 93% £ 94*
85%
10 0 85?i
100
Erie
do preferred
i...
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
•.
Illinois Central
.registered
-
-
36*i 36%
*
36?i 36
62 V £ 61? i 61?£ 61
1( 0i 62V 62
107* i 107
100 107*4 10S? £ 108
106%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue.
—
.
Fri.
.
—
.10K) 113 (113
10 o| —
1( 01 36 ! 36*
_
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tliui
120
1
do
do
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Cleveland and Pittsburg
-1100, ^iioo* i
1 —-I
100*8 100? 4 100?
—
—
Wee 1.
—
100:
100 105 I
—,106*i i
1001
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
-
— -,103
!
or
Chicago and Alton.-
119
107? £ 107, W
a
-
Central
-
-
-
Tue. u
.
Railroad Stocks.
125
—
coupot 1. 107,^ 107’!*1107?
103
registeredl. —
coupor
12a
—
Mon
tialu r
SECURITIES.
Brooklyn City
-
....
....
Fri.
r.
I
—
.
Thu
We J-
146* * 146,3* 146’ i 146, Vt 146
-
National.
States 6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868
do
6b, 1868
do
6s, 1881
do
6s, 1881
do
6s, 5-20s
do
6s, 5-20s
do
6s, 5-208 (2d issue).
do
5s, 5.20s
do
do
6s, 5.20s (3d issue).
Tne*
.
mortgage, extended.
„
12
75
92
1
...
——
74%
.
23,1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
Princi-*,
INTEREST.
Outstanding.
Rate.
(
Payable.
Due.
Oregon War B<
0,415,250
.......
coupon
:Jan. &
July
| Jan. & July
20,000,000
coupon
.registered
(early) j
..
Jan. &
282,746,000
registered
Jan. &
1S68-I
1,016,000
tlG3
103% j 1037c
1882-
100
.
series)
230,000,000:7.30
1885
Mar.&Sept.
1904 -!
Alabama—State Bonds
3,415,000
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds
do
Tax Exempt. B'ds.
Georgia—State Bonds
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Registered Bonds....
3,293,274 6
do
Coupon Bonds
1,700.900 6
do
do
do
803,000 6
do
do
do
28,000 6
do
do
do
1.116.500 6
do
do
do
490.000 6
do
do
do
236,000 6
do
War Loan Bonds
2.000,000 6
Indiana—State Bonds
5.325.500 5
do
do
do
2,058,173
do
War Loan Bonds
1.225.500
Iowa—State Certificates
200,000 7
do
War Loan Bonds
800,000 7
Kansas—State Bonds
200,000 7
Kentucky—State Bonds.
4,800,000 5
do
State Bonds
800,0(H) 6
do
War Loan
2,000,000 6
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
516,000 6
do
State Bonds (RR)....
3,942,0<Hb 0
do
State Bonds for B’ke,
5,398,000! 6
Maine—State Bonds
532,000 6
do
War Loan
4,at0,000' 6
Maryland—State Bonds
8,171,902 5
do
State Bds .coujton. )
3,192,763! 6
do
StateBds inset ibed j
do
State Bonds.(W//xm.
1,727,000
Massachusetts—State Scrip,
■
1.200,000
do
State Scrip...
6,500,000
do
Bounty F'd L’n.
2,100,000
do
War Loan
6,500,000 ! 6
Michigan-—State Bonds
250,000j
do
State Bonds
1,000,000 i
do
State Bonds
700,000,
do
State Bonds
750,000'
do
War Loan..
700,000,
Minnesota—State Bonds
250,000!
Missouri—State Bonds
602,000'
do
State Bonds for RR... 13,701,000!
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
7,000,000: 6
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
3,000,000
do
Revenue Bonds
431,000
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
535,100
do
War Fund Bds
1,650,000
do
War Notes....
2,500,000
New Jersey—State Scrip
,
95.0(H)
do
War Loan Bonds..
731,000
New York'
700,000
do
1,189,780
do
500,000
do
800,000! 6
General Fund.
do
909,6071 5
do
442,961
do
900.000
do
800,000
do
Bounty Bonds
do
Comptroller’s Bonds
do
da
743,000
do
3,050,000
do
6,000,000
do
2,250,000!
do
Canal Bonds.
5(H),000
do
900,000
do
192,585,
do
1,212,000:
do
236,000 j 5
do
......—
n
I
:
5
7
803,000; 7
8.000,000! 6
2,000.000 6
2,073,750! 6
525,000 i 7
3,747,000 6
3,926,000
do
i-.
8*
,
"
North Carolina—State Bonds
Ohio—Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
do
do
do
do
do
Foreign Loan
Foreigu Loan
Foreign Loan
Foreign Loan
Foreign Loan
Jan. &
•
92
4,500,00(»!
& July
do
do
Oct. & Apr.
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
May & Nov.
1,015,000
379,866
2,183,532
1,600,000
Mar.&Sept.
Jan. & July
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Certificates.....
War Loan Bonds
"a
1-3
PI
oj
Ui
d
PJ
a
03
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates.
Railroad Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds.
do
War Fund Bonds....
War Fund Certif....
car.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
605,000 7
c
do
do
do
do
554.000'
746,000
Asked
do
95
....
•
•
-
96
’ 96
*■>
-11(H)
98
1868
1878
pleas.
98k
’77 ’88
Apr. & Oct. ’93-’9S
Railroad
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds
J.—City Bonds,
Water Bds
City Bonds...
Water Bonds
do
New York
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
City—Water Stock..
do
do
do
do
d®
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Water Stock.,
CrotonW’rS'k
CrotonW’rS'k
W'r S'k of '49
W’r S'k of '54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
Fire Indent. S.
Central P'k S.
Central P'k S.
Central P'k S.
C.P.Imp. F. S.
C.P.Imp. F. S.
Real Estate B.
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
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
Riot Dam.R.B
Railroad Bonds.
Portland, Me.—City Bonds..
do
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds.
Railroad B’ds
City Loan.
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
do
do
City Bonds.,
Railroad....
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds..
do
St.
98
90
100
97
90
San
County B'ds
Louis, Mo.—Municipal
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Real Estate....
Sewerage
Improaement..
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. &M. RR....
Iron Mt. IIR...
...,
Francisco, Cal.—City Bonds,
do
City Fire B
do
City Bonds,
do
66
do
do
1
.
7
6
6
.
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
CityBds,uew
do
City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds..
do
do
t
City Bonds...
do
do
do
!
.
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds-.
New Bedford,
Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ct—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
do
do
84k
89%
6
122,0001 6
118,0001 7
650,000 7
City Bonds,
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S'k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R. B
98k
93k
93k
93k
93k
var.
’67 ’68
Io.—City Bonds
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
tar.
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
’68-’71
:
!
Water Bonds...
do
do
7
6
....17
7
20,000: 8
256,368 7
50,000 6
650.000 ‘ 7
319,457 5
400,000 7
125.0(H)! 6
130,(HR) 6
5tK),l)O0: 6
375,000 6
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds...
pleas.
’71 ’78
’83 ’93
’85 ’93
...
Water Bonds....
Jersey City, N.
do
do
do
do
’65 ’82! 94
’65’74! 89k i
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB
’78 ’79}
’65 ’85 i 95
%
911.500 4
219,0001 6
100,000
425, (HK)
60,(HH)
150,(HM)
7
5
6
5
200,01 H)j 6
3,000,200 5
2,147,000! 5
900,000; 5
100,000
(j
483.900
5
1,878,900 ; 5
190,(HK)
5
402,768 5
399,300!
5
3,066,071: 6
275.000 ; 6
2,083,200 ' 0
1,966,000 : 6
600,(HH): 6
1,800,000 : 6
2,748,000 ! 6
150,000 ! 5
500,000 ; 5
154,0001
5
102.000
895.570
490,000
6
6
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,400,000
2,000,000 ;
6
5
6
949.700
6
6
6
4,996,000 ! 6
1.442.100 ; 6
552,700: 5
739,222! 5
2,232,8001 6
7,898,717! 6
1,009,700 ! 6
1,800,000 5
985,326 ] 6
1,500,000 6
600,000 j 6
500.0(H): 6
300.000 ! 5
2(H),(HH) I 5
150,000 7
260.0(H): 6
1.496.100 : 6
446,800; 6
1,464,000 ! 6
523.0(H)! 6
425,000: 6
254.000 ; 6
484,000 6
239,000' 6
163,000
457,(HH)
6
6
429,900 6
285,000 6
1,352,600 10
178,500 10
329,000
1.133.500
300,000
960,000
C. &Co’tvB.
1.000.000
Wilmington, Del—City Bonds..
338,075
’67
’77j
iioo
....too
..
..
j 6
...-
Water Bonds....
....
1101
1100
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
4k
913,(HH) 7
1,030,000 : 6
Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
98
’71 ’72
1870
var.
571,000
360.000
do.
var.
1865
1S66
1872
1873
1874
1375
1877
1866
1868
1871
1874
216,000
299,000
Water Bonds
|
’72’73!
’70 ’78,109
5
6
Jan. & July!'65’71 j ..
6*
’65 ’95i
do
6
do
80
I i860
6
’81 ’97
do
6
i’65 ’79
7
’05 ’82
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
Dubuque,
100
100
|!“•’:*■’
J.,A.,J.&0.'i"— -! ; took I
IS90
<,
6
'
..
87
98% 100
6
Municipal Bonds
do
84
1870
1870
1873
1875
1886
1,949,711,
993,000
034.2(H):
1,281,000 :
121,540|
5,550,000
Water Loan.
Chicago, 111.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds
97%
1,265,610!
Water Loan Stg.
Water Loan
do
J..A..J.&0.
do
j Jan. & Jul v
■May & Nov
iJan. & July
j
583,205 4
6,580,416 : 5
City Bonds
do
6
197.700 6
City Bonds
do
57
var.
"
.
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
....IKK)
'
var.
Jan. & Dec.
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
1,000,000 6
Railroad Debt
do
do
do
••••
1
do
var.
Feb. & Aug. 1871
Various.
71 ’94
Jan. & July '68 '90
1868
18,264,642 ; 6
12,624,500! 6
300,000. 6
1.200 000
'66 ’67
'SO ’89
6
6
5,000,000 6
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds.
var.
Various.
175,000,
1,660,0001 6
95
6
Park
do
1866
1881
1SS7
1877
’76 ’78
1868
Jan. & July 1875
do
1878
Jan. & July 1877
Various.
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.coap j
B. & O. RR.. 1
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
short
May & Nov.
820,000
1,500,000
3,500,000
98k
97% Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds..
97 Jb
do
Improve’t St'k
do
97%
Pub. Park L’u.
1870
100
Jun. & Dec. ’68 ’74 94
95
do
'65’80T07
Jan. & July ’71 ’78
Mar.&Sept. 1865
94k
Jan. & July 1868
do
’73 ’78
do
1878
do
1883
do
1866 •
Jan. & July 1867
do
1883
78%
Jan. & July ’71 ’89
do
’72 ’87
do
’72 ’85 80
do
1866
Feb. & Aug. 1876
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
Miscellaneous.
do
1877
’78 '80 120%
1872
'72 '84
1SS5
1880
1872
1870
'70 ’77
1860
,100
! 11K)
1862
1865
100
1870
100
1877
400
1879
100
1879
100
1866
75
1890
i 6
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
92%
92k
deni.
'67 .69
May & Nov.
..
95
97%
96 k
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July car.
do
"68 ’74
do
1871
...
do
<
1
July11868
Maturity 1 year 97%
5
4,095,309
2,400,0(H)
Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds.,.
6,168,0(H)
do
State Stock
29,209,000
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
4,000,000
South Carolina—State Stock...
2,595,516
Tennessee—State Bonds
1,125,000
da
Railroad Bonds.
12,799,000
do
Improvement Bonds 2,871,000
Vermont—State
do
91%
Jan. &
9,129,585| 6
705,336 { 6
:
MARKET.
Bid
& July ’70’74;
do
!’65 ’69]
do
’70 ’82
do
1879
Jan. & July var.
do
1913
6
600,000 4
4,963,000 5
Boston. Mass.—Cit.v Bonds
July 1895
Ja
....
,
55,905,000 ! 6
California—Civil Bonds
ifti.
'Jan.
300,000 6
RR. Bds.
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
300,000,00017.30 Feb. & Aug. 1867
300,000,000 i 7.30 Jun. & Dec. 1868
State Securities.
,
f:
1,258,000!
....
m%\
1884
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1881
1881
May & Nov.
May & Nov.
1
do
July 1881
July
May & Nov.
850,000
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
..
do
do
(3d
Debt Certificates
Princi-i
Payable.
$90,000 5
225,000 6
Citv Scrip
Water Loan.....
Alb. Nor. RR...
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
118741
July
Jan. &
514,780,500
do
do .registered.
do
do
1864
do
coupon.
100,000,000 6
do
do
do .registered.
do
1865
do
50,000,000 6
1864
do (10-40e)
.coujion. )
770 1 on
Ho
C
do
do .registered, f 172,740,100. 5
do
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865
6
I
do
do
do
] ! iggj
1871
July
of’1862. .7.coupon.
Treasury Notes (1st series)
do
do
(2d series)
INTEREST.
Rale.
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
124}*
l
coupon.
registered. 1
do
do
Bonds (5-20s)
July 1867
7,022,000
registered.
Jan. &
8,908,342
coupon.
,
Amount
Outs lauding.
DENOMINATIONS.
municipal Securities
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847.
1848
do
do
do
1860
do
do
do
858
1858
do
do
do
1861
do
do
do
SECURITIES’ LIST.
MARKET.
I Bid- (Asked
Gold Coin
American
815
i
01681
December
|
Apr. & Oct.: 1881
Jan. & July! 1876
OS’i
’79 ’87
do
! 1888
do
Apr. & Oct.', 1895
Jan. & July
95
95k
96k
S9
var
do
do
1879
do
J1890
do
j 1871
June & Dec.! 69 ’79
Apr. -& Oct. 11865
Jan. & July! 1871
Various. |'65” 12
Jan. & July
Various.
'65 ’80j
Fob. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 11876
June &Dec. \1883
90
1^75 '77|
Various.
I'65 '81
do
Jan. &
Various,
do
I'65 '75
'77 ’83
Julyi'77’83j
May
var.
93
|
var.
&NOV.J1887
Jan. & July'
do
June &Dec. 1894
Feb. & Aug! '70 ’83
Jan. & July 1873
Apr. & Oct. '65 '84
Jan. & July '67 '87
Apr. & Oct. '73 '84
Jan. & July '70 ’81
May & Nov. 1870
1880
do
Feb. & Aug. 1890
1890
do
May & Nov. I'75 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1875
May & Nov. '70 ’73
1868
do
Jan. & July 1898
do
1887
1898
do
Feb. & Aug 1887
May & Nov. 1876
1873
do
1883
do
do
1878
1866
do
’07 '76
do
do
1873
Jan. & July ’65’ 69
May & Nov. 1864
do
1867
do
1865
'66 ’73
do
May & Nov. ’75-’89
do
’73-'76i
do
’80-'Slj
'S3 ’90;
do
’77-’82
do
Jan. & July '65 ’81'
do
'65 ’S2!
'65 ’93 84k
do
do
'65 ’99 89%
Jan. & July var. I
do
1913 I 72
'66 '83 95
Various.
93
93’
93
92
..
Apr. & Oct. j'68 ’71
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
1893
'65 ’82
Various,
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
’65 ’82
'65 ’76
88-9S
1884
’65 ’S3
’65 ’90
’79 ’88
’71 ’87
’71 ’S3
'65 ’86
’07 ’81
’71 ’73
’72 ’74
00
do
do
do
do
May & Nov. (1871
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1866
1875
1888
'77 ’78
1883
April & Oct.
Jan. &
July 11884
various,
94k
i
var.
85
97
816
THE CHRONICLE
The
®l)c Commercial ®itnes.
COMMERCIAL
imports from foreign ports of a few leading articles for the
for the same time last year, have
week and since Jan. 1,1865, and
been as follows:
EPITOME.
For
the
Friday Night, Dec. 22.
With the
approach of the New Year holidays, trade usually as¬
quiet aspect, and is therefore deprived of any feature
of importance that it might otherwise present.
The fear of con¬
traction has ceased to deter buyers, or to precipitate sales; and,
on the whole, the tone of trade
may be regarded as considerably
improved ; for it is evident that but for the unwillingness to incur
bosh obligations at this peculiar season, speculative put chases, to
some extent, would take
place.
Cotton has been buoyant and active.
BreadstutTi have in some
particulars improved, but buyers, before taking hold freely, will
wait the effect of u large amount of
speculative bills maturing in
January.
Groceries having declined very materially from the highest point
of the past season, have shown some
recovery from the lowest fig¬
ures
early in the week. Trade, however, is still on a moderate
sumes a most
scale.
■
[December 23,1865.
j
Metals have been
irregular. Copper has. stiffened up a little,
and there has been a
speculative movement in Spelter, mainly to
arrive, with considerable activity in Tin. Iron aud Lead have
Coal
tons
Cotton.
bales
Coffee
bags
Molasses, .hhds
Same
tiuie
1864.
Since
week, Jan. 1.
2,980 314,157
For
the
week.
-
243,663 Sugar. ...boxes
73,458' and bags
25,262
90
42,870
16,773
65‘\123
134,853
744,5901Teas..
pkgs
1.117
115,936 Wool
bales
2.066
264,064
409,273
533,801
274,978
600,703
57,635
114,401
199,758
..
....
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
2,385
863
Sugar....hhds,
bbls & tes
The
...
exports from this port of some of the leading articles
domestic
produce have been
Past
week.
Cotton, bales
bbls
Flour
Corn meal...
Wheat, bush
.
Corn, bush
Rye*
Beef, tes.
..
1,477
10,043
4,085
3,120
214,922
492,905
80,563
71
..
113,713
382
..
89,520
1,967
Bacon,100 lbs
44
44
44
Since
Jan. 1.
&,
.
Lard
Cheese
Butter
casks
A she s- Pearl s
casks
Beeswax.lbs
7,840
224,349
Hops.. .bales
68
12,401
51,617
..
724
420
bbls
been dull.
:
Same.
Past
week.
Turp.
Spirits Turpent’e.bbls
Tar
Rice. —tes
Tallow, pkgs
Since
Jan. 1.
4,251
....
1,058
503
6,222
13
324
5
4,271
1,732
time
1804.
576
1,632
70
14*,265
340,130
Tobacco, pgs.
164,3*0
155,504
“
lbs.
33,777 3,596,064 4,987,760
82,710
126.94U Oil— Sperm,
S88.947
551,995 l,324,7f5
9,761
gallons....
90
16,001
525,055 Oil—Whale..
452,188
494,462 Oil—Petro'm
trails
415,83913,513,514 20,305,619
143,277
45 ,373
Oil—Laid gals
33,057
....
8,488
..
318,299
Ashes—Pots,
Rosin
follows
Same
time
1864.
26. *'92 Crude
13,956
200,218
40,119 1,332,229 2,003,191
100,156
2,790
116,518
91,428 2.235,60611,302,431
330,111 4,107.800
767,996
13,800
109,296
bbls.......
bbls
Pork..
as
Seed.Vlvr.b^s
Staves.... M
6U
89
1.912 Oil Cake, 100
lbs
439.543
22,031 Whaleb'e.lbs
13,960
8,692
16,681
22,371
15,041
12,784
625,029
241,968
675,051
452,784
1,645
EXPORTS
Hides and Leather have been dull and
heavy. Oils quiet and (EXCLUSIVE OF specie) FROM TIIE PORT OF NEW YORK TO FOREIGN
PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 19, 1865.
Tallow firm, but less active.
Naval Stores have slightly declined, but at the reduction there
Q.uan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Q,uan. Value
GLASGOW.
Rve, bush...4,001
3,802
was considerable
DANISH WTE3T INDIESactivity, especially in Spirits Turpeutine and
.4
236 Mfd tobacco,
Pork, bbls....110 $3,153 \Valnut, logs
llosiu.
Petroleum has materially declined since the reception of Beef, bbls
lbs
988 Tallow, lbs.57.066
.5,787
1,447
61
8,171
1,850 Flour, bbls. .4,497 38,532
Flour, bbls. .1,715 15,480 Beeswax, lbs.5600
the Cuba’s mail advices aud closes
heavy. Whisky has materially Corn meal,
1.050
7,000
Turpenfe, bbls90
925 Staves
unchanged.
..
;
declined.
steadily increasing activity and firmness.
The market seems now to be on a
pretty substantial basis uutill
supplies shall have been materially increased. The Western mar¬
kets rule very firm. The receipts at this market are
very light.
Freights have been dull, except in the shipment of Cotton, which
lias been very active throughout the week.
Hates for grain to
Liverpool have declined.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week, and since
July 1,
have been
as
follows
This
week.
105
Ashes, pkgs
Breads t ull's—
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
04.177
2.857
22.035
Oats
Corn
20,130
Rye
1,400
8,750
1,080
3,220
Malt
Barley
Grass seed
Flaxseed
i:34
Beaus
1,870
Peas
1,250
Corn meal, bbls..
Corn meal, bans.
B. W.Flour, bags
200
4,114
1.031
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates
18,116
250
105
Copper, bbls
491
pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
Hops, bales...
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses, lihds....
Naval Stores—
26,101
322
45,730
1
,s6i
THE
Since
July.
0,243
This
week.
Crude turp
bbls..
Spirits turpeutine
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
13.805.010 Oil cake,
2*6
2.182,571
7.513,830
6,350,401
97,749
12,198
300
pkgs
2,026
23,596
1,118
369.860
57
11,280
8,077
2,048
'
72,493
65
435.626
20,409 Provisions—
3,748
12,852
584
...
41,247
130,010
01,973
00,403
12,399!
505.241;
24,311
2,412
935,8321 Oil lard....
345,150 Oil, Petroleum
2,330,101 Peanuts, bags.....
70.040
July 1.
Butter, pkgg. >...
Cheese
Cut meats
1.017
1.191
Eggs..
Pork
321
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
1.857
15.641
500
117
99S
80
2,976;Spelter, slabs
216,559;Sugar, hhds & bbls
8.797 TaTlow, pkgs
940,173]Tobacco
27,329
1,179
Lard, kegs
8,282! Rice, pkgs
4,118 Starch
2,302 fStearine
4,432
47,361
2,422
0,481
698
..
110
2.894
2,724
8,875
3,160
90,070
62,109
1,347
10,317 Tobacco, hhds
0,097' Whiskv. bbls
|Wool, bales....
500,564
14,235
44.443
04,04U
30,507
91,221
ioi
1,800
give below as a comparative statement the receipts of a few
leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same
period last year :
Since
Jan. 1.
Same
time
1864.
.
!
779,105 203,930 Tar, bbls
3,012,285 4.6*4,125 Rice, tes
278,515 308,039 Ashes, pkgs
Since
Jan. 1.
18,376
10,470
17,105
Same
time
J 864.
27.076
15,580
9.160,09513,077,205 Tobacco—domes, pkg 187,565 255,395
23,940
Corn,
44
15,487,020 7,221,065
“
foreign, do.
26,160
35,3-5
Rye,
44
888,1:35 485,805 Tallow, pkgs.
12,485
Barley, &c., bush
2,990,105 2,308,840 Wool, doin., bales
135.100 164,080
8,682,e>401 1.377-425 Wool, for., bales
56,035 100,255
Oats, bush
49,675
Beef, tes and bbls.... 101,585 •202,215 Hops, bales
27,615
Pork, bbls
217,870 326,86 j Whisky, bbls
.59,590 283,955
2,081,700 2,210,200
Bacon, etc., pkgs
103,100 262,175 Leather, sides
63.934
98,580 206,510 Oil—sperm, bbls
Lard, pkgs
33,193
71,367
613,520
536,705 “ whale, “
75.973
Cheese, Boxes, etc
Butter, firkins, etc... 651,930 "502.510 “ petrol., 44
544,990 686,150
11,340
131,037
18,085; 41 fard,
44
5,390
Kosin, bbls
Crude Turp., bbls
29,150
12,417 Whalebopc, lbs
590,5C0 655,900
8,320
Spirits turp, bbls .. , 17,950
.
'
‘
*
...
Apples, bbls...40
Cabbages.... 1000
Poultry, pkgs.. .2
Butter, lbs.. .4.141
750 Wheat, bus.73,102 130.385 Tobacco.hhds.. .8
,
220
120
110
1,496
Potatoes, bbls..55
165
Onions, bbl... .35
Rasp, syrup.bbls3
Corn, bush
.50
Mf wood, pkgs.12
137
..
.
Corn meal,bbl.200
Sine®
We
Cotton, bales
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Beaus, bush. ..146
250
Ice, tons
pkgs.18
Furniture, cs....6
Stationery, bx..l
Rye Flour, bbl.60
WEEK, AND SINCE JULY 1.
109
410
2,965
Mfd iron,
;
RECEIPTS or DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
Dried fruit,
$1,060
bbls
Piovisions have shown
Miscellaneous....
Auples, bbls
39
Snoe pegs.bbl. .45
$90,370 Sperm oil,
galls. .....3,446
573
LIVERPOOL.
5 Beef, tes.'
83
346
8
381 Cotton,blsl3.U97 3,056,22 Pork, pchs
225
Breed, pkgs.. .100
Lard, lbs... 12,335
Hams, lbs.. .2,255
Peas, bush
156
Cheese, lbs ...485
Pkd codfish,
..101
bbls
Candles, bxs. .255
Empty disks A .50
Trunks, pkgs.. 10'
Oars
216
250
Pd corn, bxs. .600
Clover seed,
bags
.. v
160
1,013
5,012
2,620
Naptha,galel9.802
879
650
8,500
4,059
672
2.681
QUEENSTOWN.
Corn, bush.46,783
Tar, bbls
Staves
Beef, tes
300
42,200
472
66 Spermoil. gal6,315
269 Shoe pegs. bbls.80
43,900
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
COLONIES.
2,800 Flour, bbls .8,185 68,692
Corn meal,'
*
4.800 Petroleum,
bbls
galls
-175.648 105,824
145
1,032
250
.
.
105
370
486
Corn, bus. 213.583 200.593 Corn, bush 21,000 20,000
Flour, bbls..2,935 24.987 Wheat, bush9.000 14.500
1,100
Peas, bush..3,115
4,000 Butter, lbs .3,640
250
Cbeese.lbs 260.238 45,723 Machinery, cs..5
Tallow, lbs368 524 53,264 Machinery,
220
Pkgs..
Bacon, lbs.840,867 124,307
7
Hams, lbs..63,302 10,449
$93,747
Bellies, lbs..5.296
742
65
600 Butter, lbs .2,895
315 Lard, lbs ,...30<>0
108
,
6,422 Pork, bbls
643
49
75
2,100 Cheese, lbs
7,920 Apples, bbls
2
20.201 Kerosene, gals453
14,840 Corn, bush.. 550
2,341
1,440
15
12
352
575
250 Butter, lbs. 11,700
3,6*16
140
420
1,161
1
100
Corn meal,bble227
14
1,219 Clocks, bxs
172 Tobacco, hhds.459 102,723 Hams, lbs..2,400
140 Machinery, cs..42 8,024 Alcohol, pch.. .20
750
8,400 Paper, bales.... 14
448 Ashes, bbls....71
Oil cake,
Snuff, lbs....4,750
952
180
lbs ....1.216,762 32,923 Cement, bbls. .100
$38,668
40
440
BREMEN.
Stationery, bxs 24
1,318 Beef, bbls
Petroleum,
Quer. bark,
Petroleum,
hhds
100
2,890
galls
2,157
1,510
galls
53,597 34,767
328
1
100 Glassware, cs.. 39
30 Effects, cs.
Flour, bbls
2
74
Preserves, cs
9
<70 Rosin, bbls...300 3,000 Clocks,bxs ....6'
450
3,500
1
668 Apples, bbls . .388 3,553 Lard, lbs
Drugs, cs
7,492
Cochineal, bale54
Philoso'l instru’s,
$21,508
1
1,303
Qti
300 Jewelry, cs
1
200 Benzine, gals3,941 1.440 BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Pictures, cs
1
Segars.cs
11
4,539 Dry goods, cs.. .7 7,713 Hardware,
pkgs
102 2,477
220
Ess oils, cs
6
1,880 Tonca beans, cs.5
2,532
Cotton, bals.. .499 109,254 Sew mach,cs. .585 19,659 Drugs, pkgs... 127
2,935
220 Furniture, cs.150
3
Furs, bales.
7 4,150 Bladders, cs
229 Pork, bbls....467 13,272
Tobacco, bales240
7,436 Seeds, pkgs... .13
2
1.328 Corn meal,
Corn, bush...6,000
6,120 Skins, cs
bbls
1,365
6,328
750
Tobacco, hlids.76 14,905 Drugs, cs
Books, cs
4
1,025 Bread, pkgs.. .878
4,752
Tobacco stems,
005 Lard, lbs.. .18,432 ■ 4,298
hhds
8
425 Miscellaneous....
Corn, bush..2,246
2.846
Mf d tobacco,
7.446
5,122
$4,025,850 Shooks
lbs
6,611
2.600
LONDONBeef, bbls.... 130
1,896
Lard, lbs..Ill,072 23,513
Rye, bush...9,800
9.500 Tobacco.hhds. .49 21,900 Potatoes, bbls.457 1,383
100
Hops, bals.... 68
1,050 Beef, tes.. ..484 21,950 Apples, bbls.. .20
Tobacco, cs
10
2,100 Pork, bbls ...278 10,000 Kerosene,
galls
480
336
Corn, bush.36,249 33,700
Live stock, hdl28 11,743
$223,557 Clover seed,
246
ROTTERDAM.
bags
541 10,340 Coal oil, galls..433
532
Cheese,lbs. 42,845
8,071 Sugar, bbls... .6
Petroleum,
12
868
123 Shoes, cs
76,492 49,440 Apples, bbls... 10
galls
140
Lard, lbs ....8,895
1,757 Sew rnach, cs..69 2,445 Preserves, cs.,.15
93
100
Corn, bush.... 150
185 Cochineal, cer. .8 1,285 Bran, bgs.
Ess oils, cs... .50
9:
470
Tobacco stems,
5,906 Rope, coils
Hominy, bbls. .20
148
hhds
454 Oil cake,
16
lbs
333
179,200
4,000 Hams, lbs.. 1,342
Mf d tobacco,
108
lbs... J1
2,452
515 Flour, bbls..9,167 71,581 Starch, bbls....5
100
Ess. oil, cs...... .4
750 Oats, bush. ..168
454 Rosin, bbls...110
4,300 Flour, bbls 6,052 53,999
Beef, bbls
150
4,050 Bacon, lbs .23,000
Paint, pkgs.... 80
190
Saddlery, cs....l
65 Beeswax,
lbs
132
1,000 Linseed, gals .82
2,240
Sausage skins,
pkgs
6
800 Wheat,bus..r7,172 13,270 Fancy goods, 2
cs
112
2,500
Tobacco,hhds. 161 15,200 Staves.... ..ij,200
Wine, pkgs.... .3
101
Pearla8hes,bbis.6
329
Mfd tobacco,
....539
lbs
Books, cs
1
Miscellaneous....
»
—
Mahooanv. les 147
2.03d
$213,121 Clothing, cs
December
Quail. Value.
Lumber, ft.. 4,000
Mt'd tobacco,
lbs
7,302
Rum, bbls
10
Oil meal, hhds.20
Hatches, cs... .65
Peas, bush:...793
Cheese, lbs..4,488
Wheat, bush 2,154
Butter, lbs..7,224
Stationery, cs.. 1
Starch, bxs.... 40
Carriage
Miscellaneous
184
1,710
266
450
887
1,512
900
5,286
3,067
118
165
.1
370
2.287
$137,175
BRITISH
GUIANA.
Pork, bbls.. .370
Beef, bbls
42
Potatoes, bbls560
Peas, bbls
100
10,548
1,050
1,539
.
850
Bread, pkgs.. 250
Peas, bush
550
150
bran, bush
Cheese, lbs. .4,000
Lard, lbs...21,175
Cornmeal,
bbls
..
.
.
Photo. inat.,cs. .3
Palm oil, cks... .2
Con. milk, cs.. .3
175
Vinegar, bbls..25
Petroleum,
galls
1,200
Carriage
1
300
Cindies, bxs.,130
520
Hams, lbs.. 12.317
Corn, bush...400
Lumber, ft. .5,000
Hay, bales
12
1,873
852
200
480
300
48
300
360
Perfumery,
pkgs
350
Staves, No..5,000
Drags
164
500
Paper, rmp
Hardware, cs.... 3
963
500
1,613
250
228
$37,511
HAVRE.
Potter}*, cks... 11
1,000
Tobacco, hhds487 125,456
Staves, No.18,000
2,700
1.400
Books, cs
Sew mach,
4.400
120
Fancy goods, cs.l
150
1,606
100
Cutlery, bxs... .16
1,000
1,250
3,600
800
.
144
Photo intis, cs..7
440
1,S88
640
170
110
426
893
543
...
30
Shooks
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value
240
Confectionery,cs5
7S0 Cement, bbls.. 100
Plated ware, cs .1
158 Petroleum,
Cheese, lbs. .1,550
275
galls
2,600
1,580
1,150
Eggs, bbls
20
560 Flour, bbls... 132
Hams, lbs..35,115
8,00S Shoes, cs
75
ls
Apples, bbls ..200 1,087 Drugs, pkgs
100
3
Drugs, pkgs
2,514 Soap, bxs"
50
1,600
.94
1
Books, cs
600 Carriages
1,000
.6
9(H)
Engravings, cs.. 1
250 Lumber, ft 30,000
Mfd tob, lbs.0,336
Miscellaneous
64
1,600
Oil
clothing, cs..l
1G6
$9,179
Blacking, bbls. .20
6(H)
NEW GRANADA.
Leather, bxs.... 2
737
3,200
Books, cs
5
770 Clothing, cs
8
Copper, sheets. 12
2,231 Boots&shoes,csl6
3,872
700 Grease, lbs..1,500
7,550 Effects, cs
3
980 Paper, reams. 1500
903 ■Opium, cs
6
120 Furniture, cs. .15
960 Nails, lilids
.26
10
4,470 Pork, cs
....
Flour, bbls
THE CHRONICLE.
23,1865.]
Lamps, cs
28
Beans, bbls
20
Coal oil, galls.750
Nails, cks.... ..It
Spts turp, bbls. 12
Beef, kgs
50
Paint., pkgs
11
.
CUBA.
Potatoes,
bbls
1,825
Shooks,... .10,978
Rice, bgs
200
Salt, sacks....100
Corn, bush..2,100
Nails, kegs. ..200
Lard, lbs.. .14,267
Hoops
50,000
Bark, lilids
41
Match
spits, cs.20
Hoops, bdls. 4.077
Potatoes, bbls. 100
R R wheels
Mfd iron,
.4
...
pkgs.65
Oakum, bis ...20
Cornmeal, pchs 50
Hardware, cs .33
Maizena, bxs.. 10
.
Carriages
Mfd wood,
Pumps
2
pkgs. 2
Corn meal,bbl. .50
Nails, kegs
62
....
Butter, lbs .15,936
Paper, bdls... .100
Wine, pkg
1
Bone
black,hds.10
Empty barrels.200
Machinery, cs. .11
Leath cloths, cs.3
Onions, bbls. .650
Chestnuts, bbls.25
3,6.83
20,796
3,377
260
2,002
1,600
23.477
2,740
2,353
500
13,112
275
100
420~
90
1,550
1,508
Ex logw'd,bxs 120
Ex fustic, bxs. .20
Books,
744
198
100
324
2
cs
Sew mach, cs... 1
Flour, bbls.
6,737
250
100
698
214
2,100
169
342
.253
2,881
Lard, lbs.. .78,831
Furniture, cs..64
Trunks, pkgs... 28
Drugs, pks57
Petrol'm, gals.7> 0
Machinery, cs. .31
Sugar, bbls
83
19.834
Beans, bbls...240
Pork, bbls.. .238
Peas, bbls
68
.
Dr'd
2,549
262
Tel wire, bdls. .96
Paint, pkgs...100
14,480
12,799
cs.
Rope, colls
Wire, pkgs
1,208
7,000
1,680
..
Furniture,
Books,
316
408
47
669
138
2,777
166
270
Apples, bbls
Shooks
301
151
2,399
6,743
1,063
.10
5
bbls
493 Perfumery, bxs 25
309 Matches, cs... .11
503 Twine, cs
1
6,042 Tobacco, bales.72
1
300 Carriage
115 Miscellaneous....
..
618
200
1,142
1(H)
128
140
2SS
250
1,849
744
463
400
750
914
450
299
357
40
237
330
300
3,426
260
173
Fancy goods, cs.7
Agl implts,pkg.51
Lig vit. sticks.157
Coal oil, galls6,500
Rosin, bbls
10
Spts turp, galls.50
Tar, bbls
24
1,554
582
Furniture, es...8
Lime, bbls.... 800
2,000
$71,192
Grand total..
$5,449,454
specie)
‘
ENDING
DEC.
.
China, Glass & E.
ware—
Bottles
647
China
218
Earth’nw’e. .2298
Glass
11,213
Glassware
.881
Glass plate... 168
..
Drugs, &c.—-
14,941
67,876
Gums,crude.. .88
18,559
13,373
copal... 46
Gypsum
50
23,237
Alkali
48
Acids
1,131
122
12,279
2,497
Ammonia, sal 61
.
Alumn’s cake.30
254
Anoline colors..
Asphaltum.. ..66
Argols
Alum
Amatto
Aloes
Aloes
764
263
24
13
Bark, Peruv’n.88
Blue vitriol
Barytes
Blea. pow¬
der
Camphor
Carmine
30
Chickory
Cudbear.,
11,407
5,S68
883
4,809
2,294
1,003
1,419
1,056
2,537
109
16,133
150
3,639
Chalk
Cochineal
618
1,122
1
Canthaiides.. ..9
Ext. safflower.10
Gambiet.. .1,466
230
666
101
315
23
6,455
596
do
do
arabic.197
441
Soda, sal.. 2,417
do ash...2,031
1,379
do
21,519
10
Indigo
Ipecac
129
13,466
Jalap
6
22
401
81
1,350
11
518
Lac dye
Lie paste
....
Magnesia
galls
Nut
Oils
398
879
4,695
5, .'93
Whiting
Other
33
242
Felting
8,959
Furs
Hats, goods
3,835 Fruits, &c.
_
919
5,725
2.412
248
8,976
Furs, &c—
1*451;
179 21,069
Oil, ess
Oil, linseed..508 43,422:
Oil, olive ....591 20,732
7691
Opium
2
Paints
22,268]
44,910
17,833
Vermillion
352
759
Glue
caustic.697
16,248
do nitrate....
Shellac
25
Sponges
177
Sugar of lead .32
3,984
13,612
2,601
31
380
444 192,600
3 1,864
Citron.
Currants
Dried fruits
5,137
Figs
Grapes
1.413
2,391
601
775
Lemons
Nuts
642
Paris white. .120
629:
Potash, hyd.. .14
1,356
chlo.. 25
Pruss.12
1,977;
Prunes
6,621
1,195]
Plums;
117
do
do
Quinine
11
Reg Antimonyl7
Rhubarb
12
Sarsaparilla.. .14
Soda, hi
8381
bonate.. .3,711
25,730
5,284
Oranges
Pineapples
195
7944$ Sauces & pre’ves
2,909 Instruments-—
330:
car¬
13,300
Mace
Mus.ard
Nutmeg
Pepper
1,850!
294
2,290
Champagne
] Books
2,236 20,860, Engravings
baskets.
Metals, Ac.—
Brass goods ...15
Bronzes....
Chains and
chors
Copper.
Cutlery
.
113
..
tons
131
103
450
58,802
12,995
5.3811
.
.
.
.
50,790
..131
6,5S?
Iron, pig,
tons
bars
Brazilwood
Cedar
Cork
9,089;
...
....
203
.59
1,486
23,895
Fustic, M lbs.934
Logwood, M.
lbs.
...1,721
Mahogany
Rosewood
Willow
Other
15,463
Iron, other,
44,265
tons
Iron tubes. ...86
Lead, pigs. 16,284
99.393
15,108
1,069
4,923
Metal goods ..48
..6
Nails
Needles
.15
...4
Nickel
Old metal...
l’Jated ware ...29
Per Caps.... .11
..
.
2,614
21,432
8,3t>6
1,857
38
Bags
827 18,897
10
443
139 5,&87
India rub'r. 1,124 66,788
Ivory
2
1,241
Machinery
55 5,950
Hemp
Honey
Hops
7tf
Maccoroni... .46
Molasses. .1,117
Oil paintings..34
24,918
.
20,780
Paper hang¬
ings
a —71
4,801
.81
14,707
707
Plaster
Perfumery,
Pipes
..
14,484
3,784
Provisions
5,899
421
Rage
28.668
6,772
Rice
Rope
17,258
783
Statuary
243
Sago
Seeds
Linseed.
6,616
40,482
..7,395
Sugar, boxes and
133
2,091
31,452
100
5,804
514
Cheese
Cigars
31,005
Coal, tons.. .29S0
Corks
Clocks
Haircloth... ,.9
2,561
Clay
Cotton, bis
213
9,810
4,080
Sugar, hhds, tes
2,875
Boxes....
Buttons
541
5,992
Salt
5,577
2,370
420
Baskets
.310
3,114
2,180
1,581
Furniture
Grain
Grind stones....
Hair
42
3,373
7,156
180
10,45SjMiscellaiieous—
1,838
180
72
....
Ligum vitae
tons
21.301
7,33-1
252: Woods—
an-
....
124 22,460
.11
3,989
..
Paper
Other
3,322!
.1
..
lb,101
16,527
1,105
1,710 Pimento..
37,703 Stationery, &c.—
.
..
.90
31
8,720
1,072
7,897
5,632
320
1,784
and bbls..2,066
117,189
Soap
bags ...25,262 357,699
Tapioca
30
211
Trees & plants.
1,016
Tea
2,385 68,313
Twine
6
845
136
Toys
9,105
421
898
8,005
27,447
Wool,bis ....£63
90,117
Tobacco
Waste
....
Other
2,185
f1! \fTOp
Pork Packing.—The
and conlidence in prices,
bags.... 10,173 302,744
Total
$3,866,700
1
Chemical
Mathematical. .5
Musical
62
intelligence indicates rather more activity
and at the same time more disposition to
get the hogs to market. We have the following reports:
Chicago.—(Week ending Nov. 16th.)—The receipts of live hogs for
the week amount to 19,616 head, against 6,122 head last week, and
106,706 for the corresponding week last year. The receipts of dressed
hogs were 623, against 19*,806 during the same time last year.
The following table shows the receipts of live hogs from Oct. let to
date, for three years :
1865.
1864.
1863.
228,766
673,491
761,388
988
28,129
60,666
229,764
Total live
701,620
801,943
Receipts dressed to date........
Total live and dressed
The shipments of live hogs for the week amount to 10,052 head
against 4,116 head last week, and 8,584 lor the same week in 1864
The shipments of dressed hogs were 58.
The following table shows the shipments of live hogs from Oct. 1 to
date, for three years:
1865.
1864.
1863.
141,418
*
*^44
172,994
697
222,613
12,831
141,G63
173,691
234,844
Deducting the shipment* from the receipts, the balance
cate about the number left ovqt for packing purposes:
shonld indi¬
Total live
Add dressed
Total
Receipts from Oct. 1st to date
Shipments41
44
“
10,057
220
1,016
11,785
229,764
141,663
*
88,091
627,929
567,100
packers.
1864
1863.
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
15, 1865.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value, i
Quan Value
WEEK
Ginger
Wine
Balance left for
THAN DRY GOODS AND
2,529
1,38
435
5,451
a
.
IMPORTS
(other
6,222
46,230
433
..
..
248
2,757
2,191
..1(H)
..76
.49
.25
29
..
Whisky
67
225
177
630
1,720
120
Porter
Ruin
Si
MEXICO.
Bricks
2,985;
........
.
99,695
302 Spices—
761 i Cassia
C Hives
Patent leather...1
Liquors, Wines, *fci
Gin
.493,800
....
4,970
Miscellaneous....
$51,517
1.186
386
236
1,760
Lumber, ft.. 10,107
Sew mach, cs.101
Clocks, cs
6
Ricf ,
Horns
Brandy
140
93,735
ware
Ziuc, lbs.754,529
Iron, sheet,
56,201
WoodwTe,pkgsOO
Lard, lbs....7,654
.1
Clothing,cs.
Gas fixt, pkgs.. .4
Metal cords, cs..l
12
227
3
cs
Flour, bbls. .4,576
1,035
IIides,undressed
6,084
1,725
2,787
$91,211
75
527
eu
1
Tin,bxs...15,654
Tin, slabs, 7319,
953
Iron, R. R.
160
405
462
Silver
24,595
Hides, dress-
1,305
211
150
Spelter,
lbs ...1,011,172 47,730
lbs...
Wire
Bristles
63
Boots «fe shoes. .2
Iron, hoop,
BRAZIL.
304
188
78
..29
10
5
Miscellaneous....
Rootling material
pkgs
13
487
326
25
165
86,497
49 107,043
Leather, Hides, &c.—
1,957
108
Butter, lbs....60»
Preserves, cs.,136
Ptg mat’l, pkgs.2
1
Tea, cs
Spikes, kegs.. .17
Car pedestals. .48
20
Iron, bars
983
55
Watches
Quan. Value.
Cocoa, bags.. 119
2,854
Emery
100
860
Fancy goods.... 176,826
Feathers
5,238
Flax
614 17,794
Fish
3,504
1,628
5,313
Bntter, lbs..3,100
Onions, bbls.. 10
Nails, kegs
20
Flour, bbls. .1,700
Pork, bbls... .431
Codfish, qtls.. 732
P’k codfish,bbls60
Rice, bgs . ..25
Tobacco, bales. 13
Soap,boxes. 4000
Lard, lbs
.7,270
Sugar, cs
10
Ilams, lbs.. .1,603
Paint, pkgs....25
Cheese, lbs. .2,863
Bread, pkgs
6
2
Beef, bbls
Lumber, ft 10, .148
Dry goods, cs ... 3
Coal oil,gals
30
Steel
Jewelry
Ale
Quan. Value.
13
2,832
7,324 77,264
Saddlery
Jewelry, &c.—
Guns
1 Iardware..
fruits,pkgs.2
Beef, bbls
HATTI.
Quan. Value
,9
4,815
Optical
595
2,968
Lumber, ft.44,816
259
1,666
23
.27
3
Tobacco, cs
Soap, bxs
412
Champagne,bskl 5
Cement, bbls.. 190
cs.
..
109
1,650
800
Clay, bbls
Glassware,
1
..
$33,783
Petroleum,
galls ....31,486 $9,017
Expspkgs
160
156 Candles, bxs. ..30
Powder, pkgs.. 30
996
505 Hams, lbs
Powder, kegs. 100
300 Hardware, cs. 34
Chick’ns^oops 21
210 Dry goods, cs.. 23
Miscellaneous....
377 Tobacco, bales 130
Bread, pks
.489
35
$129,003 Salt, bbl
LISBON.
WoodwTe, pkg.l
Nails, keg*
Petroleum,
20
30
galls .... .49,570 31,229 Matches, cs
171
Hardware, cs... .4
Brandy, bbls .20
17 Vinegar, bbls... 15
Drugs, cs
2
Staves No...6,000
1,000 Oakum, bales.. .5
$129,156
MARSEILLES.
11
cs.. 2-3
817
Cincinnati.—The following report
20th
is for the week ending the
:
The
receipts of hogs during the week have been rather better than
were tho previous week, but the market has been weak, and price*
declined 50 per cental, closing weak, at $10 25@$10 60 net.
The receipts at this place during the week, the aeason, and compara¬
they
tively some previous seasons, were as follows :
By railways
By river
From Kentucky
17,164
2,837
6,606
Driven in
296
Slaughtered at Plainville
600
Total for the week.
27,866
137,676
Previously reported...,
Total for
Same time in
“
in
“
in
“
in
“
in
the
season.....
«««•...
,^<J:.66,041
1864
^§30,846
1863
807,669
435,017
282,700
263,363
1862
1861
186Q
The business of packing hogs in this city this season, so far, is far be¬
hind that of any previous season since 1850, so that the manner in
which hogs have been kept back this season is without precedent in the
history of trade, ape) therefore it is Dot surprising that it should attract
attention, but in
which
we
ease
there should be a
are,
in
deficit of 600,000 in number,
in weight will fully make
regard doubtful, the increase
mp this.
The demand for the
-
some cases,
product has been of a
They report the market maintained by speculative
for consumption and export being dull.
April 1,
Dee. 31,
1864.
ISfif).
(1.
S.
s.
d.
demand ; trade
An« 1.
,186'*.
a. d.
0 19f
Poe. 1.
1865.
s.
d.
O
201
0
15 i
2
2*
0
16
0 18
0 22
2
2
0 16
0 20
0 ,23
9
5
29
7
yards, 8 lb.—oz
British Iron Trade.—We tnke the
Wolverhampton Circular, Dec. 2d
„5
0
6
6
9
following from Griffith’s
:
during the month of November,
improved to some extent.
We have had a very brisk demand for
hoop iron of most kinds during the whole month. T and Angle iron,
(the latter of the best quality) have likewise been in steady request.
We have witnessed over the same period a steady demand for bars,
both marked and second class. The latter we must quote about ‘2» 6d
per ton dearer as the month drew to a close.
No doubt the trade in
this kind of iron has improved during the month under review to this
extent.
Nail rods are in demand, and a good business has been done
for district consumption.
Nail sheets have advanced in price 2s 6d per
ton since our last monthly circular, but the market price is still very far
below the list rate. In the early part of the month the demand for Gal¬
vanising sheets for Glasgow was good. As the month closed tbs Scotch
trade became less active, and aejthegreatjgalvanieing houses at Wolver¬
hampton report trade flat, we now witness a considerable falling off in
the orders for this kind of iron, which of late has become a most impor¬
The iron trade of South Staffordshire,
has
our
of Molasses from Cardenas and Matanzas
Cardenas,
have been
Matancas,
Jan. 1 to
Dec. 9.
hhds.
Total to United States
Total to all ports
iSame time in 1864
ports
Jan. 1 to
Dec. 16.
22,673
70,964
90,184
72,932
16,806
58,852
79,288
81,442
London.—Baring’s Circular of Friday, Dec. 8,5 p. m quotes •
Foreign Produce Markets have been quiet during
the week. Sugar steady. Cotton dearer.
Copper is very firmly held ; Chili Slab £98@£99.
Tough Cake and
Tile £116, best Selected £119, Sheathing £121. Yellow Metal Sheath¬
ing lOfd per lb.
*
0 27
......
tant trade for
The exports
follows:
To New York
lower.
Mid. N Orleans cotton
40’s Mule, A
20’s Water B
26 inch printers, 66 reed,
as
limited nature, and prices
Manchester Trade.—The following price list is from I)u Fay
A Co’s Circular for December.
Its comparisons are interesting.
district.
plates has been very moderate indeed ; some
large late mills have had to work short time on this account.
There has been more doing in Canada plates, and the demand for small
rounds and equares has decidedly improved as the month uuder review
advanced.
All ofcr small works have baen actively engaged on these
sorts.
We must report a slight but steady improvement in finished
iron during the month of November, with an established advance of 2s
6d per ton on all kinds of secoud and third class bars, but it must not
be forgotton that the prices now range from 10s to 17s Bdper ton below
the price list for this class of iron.
The demand for boiler
of
[December 23, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
818
our
Havana.—We have dates to the 16th December:
We are ena¬
Tobacco—The market lias been more active this week.
bled to advise the following sales: Two assorted lots, say 116 bales of
middling quality, at $20@|25 ; several lots of good strong flavor fillers
qtl, for the United States, and 150 bales common fillers (7-8
and capa) at $10 per bale.
Sugar (clayed),—The advices from the United States continne unfa¬
vorable, and holders appear to show more inclination to modify their
pretentions. We notice a little more enquiry for the United States.
There is not the slightest demand for the North of Europe, The quo¬
tations of the day are :
No. 12 at 9 rials per arrobe—85s Freight and 14 per cent premium
of Exchange—27s 8d stg per cwt free on board ; and fcs 82.60 cma per
60 kilos (without freight), exchange on Paris at 1 cent P.
Last year at
this date No. 12 being at 8 rs—freight 40s and exch. 12 cents—stood in
at 26s Id per cwt. f, o. b.
The total exports, from Havana and Matanzas, from 1st of Jan¬
uary to date compare thus :
at 125 per
Our Colonial and
In Cocoa no bnsiness.
Hkmp—187 bales fair Sunn at
auction
were
held for £22 (£21. 16a
Privately 860 bales good fair Manila Have been placed at £45.
quiet; of 2300 bales offered only about 250 bales, sea-damaged
found buyers at easy rate*.
Iron—Welsh firm ; Rails and Bars £707. 10g f. o. b. in Wales
Scotch Pigs 68s 6d for mixed Nos. On Clyde.
Linskeo—Import for the week 7052 qrs. The market is firm in all
positions, Calcutta on the spot selling readily at 67s 6d for ord, Mirzapore and Patna 69s, and Bombay 70s. For arrival Calcutta lias been
sold at 68s, and holders now ask 69s.
Several cargoes Black Sea, Oc.
tober, November, and December shipment, have been taken at 66s for
direct ports U. K. Imports since 1st January 495,383 qrs against 472,098 qrs last year.
Linseed Cares remain Orm.—New York in barrels £10. I0s@£10
bid).
Jutk
15s.
Sperm has been sold at £117 ; we quote pale Southern
Cod £58@£54. Linseed on t spot in limited demand
at 88s 6d@38g 9d.
Rape: sales of Foreign Brown on the spot have
been made at £54 10s, and of English for the first four months next
year at £52 ; Foreign Refined continues firm at £57, and English £56
0£65 10s; Refined Cotton is also in good demand at £41 10s@£48 as
to quality ; Crude £85 10 ; Poppy £50 ; Niger £47 ; Madras Ground
Nut £52. Olive quiet at £51@£51 10s for Mogadore ; £54 Seville;
£64 10s Malaga; up to £56 10s@£67 for Gallipoli.
Cocoa Nut dull ;
Cochin 62s, and Ceylon 48s@48s 6d. Palm firmer, with buyers of fins
Oils—Fish
£4S@£46 10s
:
;
Lagoa at 44s.
Rum—Jamaica has been in fair dsmand, 400 puns having been sold,
chiefly at 8s 6d03s 8d, and of other sorts about 180 puns have been
boubht at Is 7^ for Berbice, Is 8|d@ls 9d for Demerara, and Is 6$d
for Penang.
Sticks—Pepper : Black ; market steady; 240 bags mid Singapore at
auction sold from 3jd®3fd ; White is ^d@^d dearer, 210 bags brought
from 6£d@5|d for fair Singapore.
SO bales Cinnamon were partly
realised from 2802s 2d for good seconds to mid firsts. 60 barrels
Jamaica Ginger fouud buyers from 688070s for good ord.
Riqe neglected.
Tallow is steady ; St. Petersburg Y C is worth 49s 6d on the spot,
6080508 3d for January to March, and 61s for March only.
Lead—Common Pig steady at £21 6s@£21 10s.
T«a market quiet, without important change in prices.
13,673 pkgs
sold at auction this week, nearly all without reserve. Good common
Congou Is l^d per lb.
Spelter steady at £22 2s 6d.
Tin firm.
Blocks 102s, Bars 10Js, Refined 105s. Banca 97s 6d098s,
Straits 96e 6d.
Liverpool.—We condense the
following from Liverpool dates to
the 9th December.
Ashes—Business is checked by the
high prices now asked. Retail
cwt. Naval Stores—Rosin :
sales of Pots, at 42s, and Pearls at 88s per
the market has been very quiet; a few
-
small lots of French sold at —
1865.
1863.
16s@20s per cwt ; 26 toDs of French Spirits of Turpentine on private
United States
*.
187,660
206,462
Petroleum—About 6,000 barrels have this week changed
terms.
Great Britain
576,026
478,888
hands, at prices varying from 3s 4d@3s 7d per gallon on spot, and 3a
North Europe
67,789
77,788
ld@3s 4d for arrival. Small sales of Spirit at Is 8d@ls 9d per gallon .
France
238,196
167,238
Lard—Rather more enquiry at 78s@74s per cwt. for European. Tal
251,816
247,973
Spain
low—The demaad here this week has been moder *te, at 60s per cwt
South Europe
16,316
15,936
for good South American.
In London th«y have had rather a fluctuating
Other Parts
32,233
27,972
market. Early in the week prices declined, but have since gradually
advanced about Is per cwt over our last quotations, yesterday’s closing
1,302,535 l,220,7ot
1,441,919
prices being 49s 9d on spot; 60s 3d January to March, and 5ls 9d for
1865
Stocks in
1864.
1863.
March only. Beef—Good qualities of old Beef continues in fair re¬
Havana
63,544
22,941
without
in prices. The high rates required for New pre¬
Matanzas
8,316
8,078 questbusiness. change Prime Mess
vent
New
76s085s ; do India Mess 7Os01O5b.
Pork—The stock of American is quite exhausted. New Irish is now
Bxs
71,860
26,019
Musoovadoes.—We hear of the sale of 1,000 1boxes Centrif. No. 16 of taking its place. Bacon—The market is dull and prices are again
lower, without leading to any, transactions of importance. Cumberland
special color at 11^- re.
Cut 57s@58s. Butter is in very limited demand, and difficult of sale.
Total export, from Havana and Matanzas, from 1st of January Prices however remain nominally
unchanged, vie.: 114s@l20s per cwt
for Fine. Cheese—A slow sale for anything but choice dairies, which
to date :
realise 62b@67b per cwt, according to condition ; Secon lary and Me¬
1866.
1864.
1863.
United States
36,201
87,332 dium qualities are rather easier to buy.
lafiA
.
.
Great Britain
Other Parts
28,607
8,490
26,239
2,209
68,298
65,780
COTTON.
New Orleans
and heavy ex¬
port orders, have given us a strong, active and buoyant market since
Monday, with an advance of fully two cents per pound. The ship¬
reporti of a large falling off in the receipt* at
Mobile, with diminished receipts at this market,
The
82,070
1S66.
Stocks in
186-1.
1863.
347
1*7
1,036
Havana
Matanzas
197
aid
averaged about 3,000 bales daily, mostly for Liverpool,
export orders are unlimited on the
in the market. A small lot of su* basis of 19d for middling iu the Liverpool market.
rs ; also a cargo of new, the clayed
There is some disagreement respecting the cause of the falling off
ments have
Hhds
1,888
Molamrs.—Thera is scarcely any
psrior Muscovado has been sold at 9
at 7
rg
and the Muscovado at 8
rs.
784
and it is understood that the
December
in
23, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
receipts.
It should be remembered, however, that there have
tributary stream# of
Hence, a large portion of
Louisiana, Alabama, and Arkausas, continues to be shut out from
the markets.
Besides, the whole Autumn has been extremely fa1'orable to maturing aud gathering the
crop of cotton, and this cir¬
cumstance has delayed the period for
sending it forward. For this
reason we
anticipate a revival of deliveries at the ports after the
holidays.
not, as yet, been sufficient rains to swell the
the South to good navigable condition.
The movement for
.
a
rise in manufactured cotton# has been
lupported, and the close is dull.
The maiket for cotton
sale, and
au
to-day,
was very
firm, with
We quote
upward tendency.
very
Florid*.
41
45
46
47
48
48
49
50
51
51
52
52
58
53
54
55
at this market for the week
were as
From
follows
Bal*s.
New Orleans
Texas
Bal**
....
897 ; Norfolk, Baltimore,
749 I Per Railroad
|
2,088
....
Ac..
Foreign port#
80
July 1
650,746
98,170
Same time last year
exports of cotton from this port last week
bale#.
499
Total for the week
13,696
160,866
Previously reported
Since July let
Same time last year..
Sales of the past week
174,462
hand Dec. 22,
215,000
Uplands.
3,724
,
Sept. 1 ....*••
•
Received this week
Received previously
„
Total received
8,669
74,111
3,001
.-...
69,686
Total exported
Stock Dec. 15
,
72,687
.
1,424
Charleston.—The market wa# unsettled, tending
upward.
dling 46a48c.
on
Sea Island.
hand
Sept. 1, 1865
Receipts from Sept. 1 to Dec. 6
Receipts from
862
1,292
Dec. 7 to 18
...
Total
1,945
1,410
Exports Sept. 1 to Dec. 7.
do
Dec. 7 to Dec. 14.
184
Total exports
Stock
Liverpool.—We
17,100
730
45,840
18,264
1st
have date#
week the market
3,506,810
2,618,480
1,750
99,100
To this
date 1864.
381,669
189,734
196,657
62,821
286,429
1,036,906
125,859
...
1,146,851
306,289
250,200
199,370
41,310
826,810
STOCKS
,
To this
dat* 1S65.
105,584
888,797
Japan.
in
8,420
v
7,556
Total
ton in
1,420,560
880,180
3,417
8,184
East Indian
on
54,510
105,500
492,880
1,919,750
288,260
806,396
Egyptian
Cotton
8,800
7,899
v
1864.
372,600
828,420
25,140
4
Bam* tim*
22,770
8,570
IMTORTS
American
Brasilian
West Indian
Total
thi»Y*ar.
7,150
1,970
..
28,120
,
China A
this week.
18,690
250
East Indian...28,720
China A Japan. 1,020
Total
tion
>
Same dsts
Thia^dsy.
120,530
40,180
12,190
1864.
23,280
18,370
7,200
13,860
148,270
18,680
35,760
122,230
8,340
40,313 2,845,101 2,178,781 339,280
493,570
Europe.—The following are estimated stocks of Cot¬
Europe at the end of November, 1865, 1861 and 1863, aud
January, 1865 :
November 30
1st
Jan.,
1865.
1863.
1965.
356,210
46.4S0
86,000
London
Havre
Rest of Continent...
1864.
600,000
259,250
64,050
26,800
11,569
466,800
109,060
48,540
28,600
340,150
648,000
17,000
.
115,690
61,200
16,980
Total
455,690
692,870
Bombay.—The exports of Cotton from
Nov. 8 were as follows :
Destination.
,
bales.
Bombay from Jan. I to
1864.
1865.
16,3521
757,5291
773,882
Liverpool
Total, Greet Britain
Contiuet
America
China
18,4141
832,838
860,752k
49,923k
706
22,931
•
800
8,714k
Trand total
824,511k
178,193
BREADSTUFFS.
The
receipts, except of Flour, have nearly ceased; freights to
European ports,r (Liverpool especially), have declined, the re¬
port# from the Liverpool market have been moderately favorable ;
101
8,039 and, with some little speculative feeling, the tone of the market for
Breadstuffs has ruled very strong.
Without important changes,
3,421
the tendency has been somewhat in favor of the seller. Yet no
83
2,781 general activity can be reported, this fact being accounted for by
the approach of the holidays.
8,064
Flour ha# come forward freely over the railroads,
357
fully equal to
the wants of the
market, and trade ha# been but moderate—con¬
mainly to standard qualities of extra State, which have
Upland.
slightly advanced. Western Flours have been very irregular
1,610
33,703 and to close lots on the wharf, inside prices have been accepted.
2,268 The market closed weak, except for good grades of extra State.
The transactions the past week embrace extra State for
export at
87,576
Mid¬
fined
26,016
743
$8 25.
*
Wheat has
brought advanced prices, especially for good tochoict
Spring, which has been taken more freely by our local millers.
1,594
26,766
351
10,820 The export movement ha# been very limited, and to day miller#
were disposed to
to the 9th, the market
hold off, the market closing heavy, with no buy¬
closing quiet,
ers at our outside
United States.
Tht following is
quotation#, which have been realized only for
twaiting later advices fron# the
from the
weekly circular of the 8th
Early in the
291
60 @7Qd
*
Sea Island.
281
66,718
Exports past week
Previously reported
..
1,000
1,330
8,120
1,560
London
and close dull.
the week, 14,000 bales.
Middling, 50c. Stock on baud,
148,000 bales. Sight on New York, par.
Mobile, Dec. 16.—Receipts for the week, 11,000 bales. Sales
of the week, 5,000.
Middling, 47c. Stock on hand, 71,000 bales.
Savannah.—The latest date#
report Cotton firm at 48a49c. for
middlings. The Savannah River was still low, and navigable
by
only the smallest boats.
Stock
American
10,260
Brazilian
3,480
West ■India*..
620
Egyptian
6,840
4,479
80,000
The Western markets have all
relapsed,
New Orleans, Dec.
16—Receipts for
Sales of the week, 17,000 bales.
btock
SpeculaExport.
6,360
fol¬
18,097
..
2?f(o)..d
40 @40
@..d
@..d
@..d
@..d
..
..
SALES.
,
were as
Good A
Fine.
22^@..d
22|@..d
28 @..d
18|@21Id
194@24d
18J@2lid
80 @33d
Liverpool
To Liverpool
To Bremen
,
18$@21id
Mobile
New Orlean#
Texas
Sea Island
18,065
582,681
Previously reported
on
Upland
Thisvre*k.
1,020
1,218
1,553
6,641
Fair A Good
Fair.
Middling.
:
From
a
much the
Ordinary A
ending last
Total for the week
Stock
42
South Carolina
North Carolina
4,819
were
QUOTATIONS.
Total
evening (Thursday)
The
lows :
N. O.
*. T*x.
Mobil*.
41
41
receipts of cotton
at close
on
45
.
Since
little
Orleans, and
slight off in receipts at latter port,
same as the
previous day. Es¬
timated sales 100,000 bale#.
Yesterday this slight improvement wa#
lost, and price# gave way kd per lb, the sales
amounting to 7,000 bales.
To-day the market ie again very quiet, with price# rather in favor of the
buyer. Sale# estimated at 7,000 bales.
s
prices rallied, and
Trad*.
Upland.
Ordinary, per lb
Ordinary
Low Middling.
Middling
Good Middling
Middling fair
Mobile.
Florida
Savaur ah
at New York and New
:
Good
The
feebly
819
:
choice wheats.
animated under an active de¬
Corn has been steady in demand ;
mand from
yesterday the purchase* for ex¬
spinner#, who were quickly followed by #pecnlators, and on
port were very large. To-day an advauce of one cent was asked
monday ths salts reached 80,000 bales, at an advance of |d
per lb. This
advance was
fully supported on Tuesday, when the sales were reported for prime, but wa# not paid, although Liverpool freights were again
to be 20.000 bales.
At Manchester market ^hat
a
farthing lower. The demand is but moderate for consumption,
demanded for both goods and yarn checked the day, the large advance
demand, and but a rood- and
irate business
partially supplied by bag lo s from New Jersey. We notice #ome
resulted; and this check was sensibly felt here on Wed¬
nesday, when the market opened very quietly at easier price#, but on export of Corn from Baltimore to Ireland.
receipt of City of Washington’s new#, about noon,
Oats have been fairly active, and
reporting steady prices
prices have been gradually
was
very
[December 23, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
820
Flour, bbls
1,028,696
hardening, but with no advance to quote. The business of the Wheat, bush
8,960,083
week embraces shipments to London. Rye has become quiet and Corn, bush
1,353,172
Oats, bush
699,137
unsettled.
Barley and Barley malt firm and firmly active. Canada
Grain in Stork at Osweoo.—The following statement shows
Peas quiet.
the amount of grain in store and afloat at Oswego, on Saturday,
The following are the closing quotations:
December 16, 1865 :
Superfine State and Western. ...per
Flour,
Extra State
do
do
do
do
$7 10 (3) ?7 60
bbl.
8 10 (<])
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
do
do
do
do
10 76 @ 16 00
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
do
do
do
8 86
7 90 @ 10 60
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
do
8 60 @
-
Extra Western, common to good..
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
8 85 @ 10 16
10 25 @ 16 00
8 15 @ 11 25
6 50 @ 6 26
4 25 @ 4 60
1 65 (3) 1 85
90 @
1 90
2 25
2 32 @
90 (3)
2 40
97
Milwaukee Club
1 76 (a)
Red Winter
Amber State and
.
1
Michigan
Western Mixed
Corn,
Western Yellow
1 00
Western
Oats,
do
1 10
68
62 @
68
1 00 @
1 26
1
1 45
2 80
1 36
Barley
do
Malt
Beans,
Peas,
2 80 @
1 80 (d
white.
new
80 @
Canada
66,019
24,036
Peas, bueh
668
...917,394
Total bushels
Liverpool.—Dates to the Oth of December make
as
follows
At Tuesday’s Market there was rather less activity than on the pre¬
vious day, in consequence of the flat report from London, but W heat
was 2d
per cental and Flour Is. per sack dearer than our last Circular
quotations. There was an active demand for Indian Corn, and prims
the week.
At to day’s Market there was but a limited attendance of
and a quiet trade in Wheat and Flour at Tuesday’s prices.
Com was freely offered at a decline of 6d to 9d per qr.
on
:
750,000
*..
3,000,000
5,000,000
Oats, bushels
4,000,000
;
The movement in Breadstuff's at this market has been
follows
as
buyers,
Indian
QUOTATIONS.
Flour, nominal.
s.
per
'
Do.
leading articles of Breadstuff's are now estimated
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels
the following
report:
Wheat, Chicago aad Milwaukie..
The stocks of
34,899
'
Barley, bush...;....
Rye, bush
samples brought 81s 6d per qr, being an advance of la 9d to 2s per qr
(a)
95 (a)
60 @
State
do
Rye,
736,978
64,910
Wheat, biisli...i
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
~
8 60
100 lbs.
a
Amber Iowa
Do,
Red and Amber Winter.
Indian Corn, Yellow
Do.
White
Mixed
Do.
per
Peas, Canadian
Oatmeal, Canadian
per 604
per 240
44
480 lbs.
44
a
*....
lbs.
lbs.
d.
10 U
10 4
10 5
31 0
31 6
30 0
39 0
25 0
s.
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
d,
10 4
10 8
10 9
..
.
33 0
30 6
39 6
27 0
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
:
Friday, P. M., Dec. 22, 1866.
RECEIPTS.
1865.
Past week. Prev. week. Since Jan. 1.
*
Flour bbls
94,295
Corn
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
3,695
9,690
28,575
124,325
4,665
626,685
384,765
3,613,285
278,515
9,160,095
15,487,020
Rye, bush
Barley, Ac.,bush.
Oats, bush
2,780
16,026
25,206
81,305
142,865
378,210
.
888,135
2,990,105
8,682,840
Meal, bbls.
EXTORTS.
/
1866.
Past week. Prev. w'k.
Flour, bbls
4<>,120
2,790
91,430
Com Meal, bbls.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
...
330,no
28,670
.
Since Jan. 1.
1,332,230
2,986
116,520
76,065
224,930
2,235,610
4,lu7,860
activity noticed last week has continued up to
especially among agents ; jobbers are doing less business
51,930
4,084,125 comparatively, owing to the near approach of the holidays, but
6.705
368,630 trade is fair in all
departments and goods are becoming scarce and
100 13,077,235
This scarcity is in part the result of the in19,275
7,221,065 prices advancing.
315
485,806 creased trade, but more particularly perhaps to the operations of
5,S75
2,208,840 speculators. Jobbers are making some additions to their stick in
18,435 11,377,426
anticipation of a brisk trade after the holidays.
Standards have advanced from three to ten per cent, during the
;
1864.
Week end.
Jan. 1 to
week, and this lias had the effect (to frighten operators a little, and
Dec, 20.
Dec. 20.
24,210
2,003,190 may cause buyers to hold back their orders except as far a3 may be
310
100,155 necessary to supply their immediate demands.
59,490 11,302,430
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been fairly active but
4,090
767,996
1664.
x
Jan. 1 to
Week end.
Dec. 20.
Dec. 90.
The increased
this time,
irregular, and there is a growing scarcity for leading makes
prices have advanced.
Light eights arc less changed,
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following will show
Amoskeag A Lawrence C Indian Head A, Appleton A, and
the weekly receipts of flour and grain at the places indicated for the
week ending Dec. lf>:
Amory are held at 33 cents, Indian Head B 27, do E 48 inch
Corn,
Wh«*t,
Oats,
Flour,
Barley,
Ry«,
45, Nashua Extra A 36 inch 31^, do fine C 40 inch 32$, WabbU.
bughals.
bushtls.
bushels.
bushels.
bushels
116,234
18,373
76,718
68,060
Chicago
11,365
8,385 chussetts sheetings 321, Indian Orchard W 26, do B B 33 inch
Milwaukee
116,302
4,946
1,706
14,651
2,816
1,497 27, do O. 27 inch 30, do N 36 inch 31, and A 40 inch 32.
Toledo
660
2,876
9,499
12,140
31,780
Atlantic A P A and A H sell at 33, do heavy shirtings A V
Detroit
419
11,515
1,148
5,664
.8,102
30 inch 27,1 do A G 261, do floe sheetings A L 361 inch 26,
Cleveland
650
6,137
3,679
11,706
4,142
1,717
and P L 3G1 inch 30, do shirting P E 33 inch 28, do D 30
Rye, bush
13,800
169,295
very
and
=
....
•
•
•
•
....
Total#
39,606
67,7*27
Previous week..
202,920
646,620
106,729
130,226
107,098
16,978
120,303 106,1S9
19,432
21,086
Chicago.—The
following table shows the receipts and shipments
of breadstuff's during the past week and since Jan. 1, compared
with the corresponding period in 1864 :
RECEIVED.
Week.
1865.
Flour, bbls
Wheat,
....
bush
..
Corn, bushels..
Oats, bushels..
Rye, bushels..
Burley, bushels.
13,873
14,967
68,050
76,718
8,885
11,006
Week.
1864.
10,982
71,498
26,821
118,910
3,225
6,680
Season.
1866.
1,068,147
8,462,633
24,873,006
8,207,009
1,046,292
1,414,383
Season.
1864.
1,125,957
1,198,782
18,167,818
14,070,861
960,168
1
756,009
Flour, barrel*
W heat, bushels.
Coen, bushels..
Oats, bushels..
.
Week.
1866.
Week.
13,171
12,442
1,728
14,909
24,276,126
42,820
8,769,203
6,087
7,600
3,684
1864.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been more active
the stock is reduced and
prices have advanced.
„
and
Speculators have
taken up large quantities of these goods.
New York mills are now
held at 50 cents, an advance of five cents from last week. Waltham
X 33 iuch 30, do YV 42 iuch 35, do K 571, do M
81 inch $1 05, doN 90 inch $L 151, O. J. Rathbunn | 30, AmosL 72 inch 95, do
keag A 37 inch 39, Uxbridge imperial 374, Auburnville 35, and
White Rock 40.
Corset Jeans continue
Prices
are
the
same as
steady, bit the sales
last week.
are
not large.
Iudian Orchard 321,
Amoskeag
brown 371.
SHIPPED.
•
and E 26.
Season.
1S66.
944,393
6.771,450
Season.
1864.
1,127,523
10,509,916
12,201,773
13,247,826
752,899
223,771
Cotton Flannels
the demand is
are
dull, the
season
light and prices nomiual.
271, Nashua A 30.
and
offered at
for their sale is passed,
Columbia
are
-
steadily. Leading
styles are well sold up. Amoskeag ticks A C A are quoted at 80,
7,406
2,230
717,795
Rye, bushels..
916
do. A 60, B 55, C 50, and D 45.
1,440
469,586
Barley- bushels.
Amoskeag stripes 50, Keystone
ticks 30, Sacondale 21, Windsor 32, Concord 33, Ashland stripes
Shipments of Breadstuffs from Toledo.—The shipments of
flour and grain by lake aw} railroad sine? January X to December 20, Logan 22L Ripka 25, and Canonicuq 204, Albany ticks 22,
American stripes 3-3 30, 6-3 31.
X6, 1865, were;
Stripes and Ticks
are
firmer and called for
December 23,
in light demand and prices not
very firm.
Amoskeag denims 28 inch are offered at 55, Manches¬
ter 27 inch 40, the same as last week.
Print Cloths have been more active and firmly held.
The
gales at Providence were 216,000 pieces at 175 a 191 for 64xG4 on
Denims
821
CHRONICLE.
THE
1865.]
THE SAME
Manufactures of wool...
cotton..
do
hand.
Prints are not as
active as last week.
Prices have advanced,
jobbers are not anxious to fill up at this time. Garners are
held at 27c, Amoskeag pink 26, do. purple 25, dark 24, light 25,
mourning 231. Swiss ruby 25, Duchess B 22, Lowell dark 22$,
do. light 231, wamsutta 21, do. light 22, American Print Works
madder 26, Merrimacks are withdrawn, Columbia full madders 22,
Concord madders 22, do. purples 23, Glen Clove full madders 19,
Greene Co. fancies 24, do. rubies, figured green and plain 25, Wauregan fancies 24, do. rubiei, pinks and purples 25, Spragues 32,
solid colors 26, Canaries 25, Orange Polkas indigo black, green,
yellow, madder, rubies 26, shirtings 26, indigo blue and white
do. blue and orange 28, German plaids 27, Nationals 24, Londou
mourning 22^. and Patent Alcan3 at 20a26.
Ginghams are in good demand at steady rates.
Glasgow 28$,
229
129
18
374
415
$83,566
148
40,928
22,972
95,306
21,724
207
40
181
576
59,070
15,216
1152
6411
$274,572
2,249,726
7563
$2,524,298
107
17
33,746
13,738
157
do.
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add ent’d for
$58,743
17g
silk....
do
PERIOD.
35,743
536
7,633
993
cousumpt’n 2866
$149,603
1,089,533
1165
1263
$264,566
mark’t 2859 $1,239,136
2428
$581,587
Total th’wn upon
and
silk
flax
Total
Add eut’d tor
called for and prices are firmer. Sluters 23,
high colors, 23 for plain do.
Silesias are in good supply, and sales have been pressed.
Brookfield sell at 25, Indian Orchard 32.
Cambrics are inactive, but prices remain steady, Saratoga and
Milton Mills each sell at 18. Federal 20, and Naragansett 22$.
Hoop Skirts are moderately actiye at steady prices.
Bradley’s
Jaconets are more
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool... l,2al $479,390
do
cotton..
440
143,274
silk
328,214
do
301
do
flax....
629
155,644
Miscellaneous dry goods. 305
82,911
...
Total
2866 $1,080,533
Pkgs.
491
45
59
518
150
1263
Value.
$111,001
11,827
34,626
122,791
36,766
$317,011
1539
998
6411
2
Braids & bds. 97
Cot. & worst.135
1,177
—
—
1674
Man¬
15,057
$681,534
20
7,393
43,727
55,155
Gloves
13
Velvets
27
Laces
Braids & bds. 49
15
Ildkfs
5,015
12,030
Spool
.
.
.
.
5,202
5,958
40,715
Hdkfs
Hose
$681,531
613,092
369,356
403,630
181,114
$2,249,726
Total
..
.17921614,092
514
530
1,525
6,114
5,819
21,946
1
9
Silk & worst. 8
Silk & cotton. 33
Silk & linen.. 1
544
—
120,560
—
$369,356
408
OF FLAX.
MANUFACTURES
14,307
5,096
1539
.
57
14,695 Thread
23,350 Hemp yam... 69
13
34
Laces
Hdkfs
1328 $333,944
Linens
38
12,238
Linen & cot.
Total
—
SILK.
1,268 Strings
7,729 Braids & bds.
2,821
190
Raw
11,521
225
Ilose
4,751
1
6
3
1
1
Gloves
Cravats
607
161
16,400
MANUFACTURES OF
1
5
6
46
12
.
....
-1865.
Value.
Pkgs.
408
820
Emb’d inus’u 25
$403,630
Corsets*.
34
goods.236
11,782
Straw
67,569
i
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath
Kid
gloves
gloves..
.
22
7
.449
10
5,006
30,737
33
Clothing
Embroideri’s 54
Coil’s & cuffs. 1
Millinery .... 1
$31,335
4,365
4,423
1,059
215
245
Susp. & elas. 25
12,899
11,479
998
.
Matting.
Oil cloth....
$181,114
Feath & flow. 126
Total..
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
WITHDRAWN
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Woolens
Pkg*. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
122
2
3.2S2 Braids &bds. 1
12,459
Worsteds.... 52
21,397 Cot&wos’d. 23
Worst, yarn.. 5
1,393
148 $60,SyS
Total
784
Eastings
1
Pkgs. Value.
41 $20,342
Cloths
9
4,047
Carpeting....
7
Shawels
1,734
1,332
7
Blankets
....
MANUFACTURES OF
Colored
Prints
COTTON.
Einb’dmus..
Spool........
2
$68,823
1
926
$64,565
3
Total
201
3,182
207
Hose
2,278
5
10
40
570
2
Ginghams...
S7 $30,914
28.963
89
2,715
12
Cottons
696
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
1,701
3
Cravats
25 $52,112
Silks
Ribbons
Total
Silk & cotton.
9,826
11
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
$53,275 Handk’chiefs.
Linens
168
Linen <fc cot.
4
Total
4,194 Thread
6
905
—
181
$59,070
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath.
gloves
Matting
Total
—
3,635
576 $15,216
.
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OT
Woelens
Cloths...
Blankets
16,967 Shawls
13,909 Worsteds....364
Carpeting.... 65
Total...
it
MANUFACTURES OF
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Ginghams
302
.528
06
$108,220
15
4,970
...
WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
73
7,425 Delaines
5
3,459 Lasting*
Pkgs. Value.
165 $83,912
36
161),219
17,970
Muslins
Emb'd mus
Velvets
Laces
7,443
2,8S3 Straw goods. 8
Embroideries 5
$1,256
2
561
.
8
1
4
29
Pkgs. Value.
2
4
557
2,217
13
69
3,893
25,744
Total.. .1035
$333,689
Silk & cotton 11
0,446
92
$S2,310
6
1,427 Thread
20,578 Hemp yam... 19
1,743
179,099 Cot. & worst.250 92,187
944$399,727
COTTON.
2,225
651
2,257
7,770
Hdkfs
Hose
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
Ribbons
Laces
29 $41,202
28,878
37
9
7,615
Gloves
Cravats
Silk & worst.
1
2
3
2,515
524
2,130
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
1865.
1792
o
11,635
4,846
47,555
63,089
8
Lastings
234,906
5,847
17
Shawls
Crapes
YORK.
1674
Worsted yarn 46
Delaines
Merinos
1,713
8
.
Plushes
Velvets
Ribbons....
Laces
Total.
poorly attenoted and
DEC. 21.
Value.
Pkgs.
135
'
notwithstanding the firmness in
CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING
-1864.-1SG3.
,
WOOL.
Value.
Hose
-
r
ENTERED POR
CONSUMPTION.
Gloves
Worsteds.... 474
Silks
goods at this port for the week ending Dec.
and the corresponding weeks of 1863 aud 1864, have been
follows
movement the past
o
.
Mu alias
The importations of dry
as
$3,304,907
Pkgs.
’
.732 $201,151
83.780
Colored.....
.195
71,155
Prints
765
3
Ginghams ..
Brown
21,1865,
9957
STATEMENT.
FOR
Value.
Cottons
request especially for flan¬
Plain scarlet flannel 40a52$,
nels. Blankets are dull aud nominal.
twilled do. 50a724 for F and C, white do. 52$a02£, Shaker do.
72£a82-$, blueand mixed twilled 47$a72$, Gilbert’s white and colored opera are well sold up.
Army standard are nominal at 77$.
Harris’s white doinets are held at 42$a80 for plain and twilled.
American Linen is iu good demand.
American Linen Co’s B
bleached Huckabucks 25, J Brown 23, T bleached crash 20$, A
AT THE PORT OF NEW
$1,055,181
2,249,726
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Blankets are in light
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS
17,445
3546
6411
v317,011
detailed statement of the
.
and 3,65 for 5 fr.
were
a
.
Plough Loom aud anvil 65. Brodbrook all wool fancies
range from 31 75a32 25, Milvillle 32 25a$2 75 for silk mixtures.
Merchants’ Woollen Co. do. are held at 32 50 for 3-4 aud 85 6-4 ;
Rochester grey 31 40 ; Dighton’s cassimere 82 50 for plain ; Suf¬
folk Mills do. *1 50a32 25 for £ and $4 75a35 25 for 6 4.
Carpets are steadily called for and the stock is email.
The
Lowell Co’s Ingrain are $1,60 for superfiue ; 31,75 for extra super ;
aud 32,15 for imperial three-ply.
The Hartford Co’s $1,60 for
medium superfine, 31,75 for superfine; 32,07^ for imperial threeply and 32,25 for extra three ply. Brussels 32,45 for 3 fr; 32,55
goods
$435,780
Woolens.... .320 $174,129
70
38,639
Cloths
77,467
Carpeting... .350
16.648
Blankets... .141
10
4,593
Shawls
Total...
styles.
The auction sales have been
generally sold at lower figures.
1649
215,010
Dec. 21, 1865 :
called for, especially spring
goods.
3931 $1,512,545
333,689
89,310
92
761
714
$118,769
MANUFACTURES OF
521.
Linseys are abundant, and sales are light.
Laurel Dale is quo¬
ted at 37|. White Rock 40, Porter Dickeys
No. 65 50. Rob
Roys 35, Super Extra 35, and Highland Mills all wool 35.
Cloths are quiet, and sales are for immediate use only.
Quo¬
tations are nominal.
Cotton warps are held at 32 25 for No. 1,
82 15 for No. 2, and 32 05 for No. 3.
Utica all wool beavers 33
50 for light weight, and 34 00 for heavy.
Glenham Co. C. W.
Tricot 31 75, Union Blacks 32a82 50.
domestic
385
1263
ENTERED
*
18$, B do. 16.
Foreign Goods have been quiet
$423,012
$399,727
944
1035
62,265
2,656
14,606
consumpt’n 2866 1,089,533
week ending
Duplex Elliptic, 20 to 50 hoops, 87^ to 31.05; Empress Trail,
31 25; S. T. & A. T. Meyer’s 1XL Skirts, 1$ inch tapes, 20 to
40 hoops, 55 to 88 ; 3*inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoopi, 70 to 31.10.
Mouslin Delaines continue in good demand.
Hamilton Com¬
Flannels and
237
18
1065
following is
The
9
$66,898
68,823
63,565
PERIOD.
10,266
11,186
59
DETAILED
°
for 4 fr
....
Total entered at the port.
White Bock 24 for
and Satinets are more
....
drygoods.
Miscellaneous
Lancaster 281-
Cassimeres
SAM*
$32,396
98
23
98,647
77,606
67,323
282
68
224
cotton..
do
do
do
$174,830
432
Manufactures of wool...
Pkgs.
Delaine Co. at 27, Cobourgs 31,
17,011
3
ING THE
27,
pany sell at 30. Atlantic
chester Co. 31, do all wool
MARKET DUBJNtf
THROWN INTO THE
FROM WAREHOUSE AND
WITHDRAWN
and Cottonades are
Laces
Linens & cot.
1,327
5
:
Total
Total...
Hdkfs
2
20
4,376
761 $215,010
*
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matting, rols.680
Corsets
Embroideries
1
,161
Cod's & cuffs.
1
155
Straw goods.
Feath.tf flow.
18
9
1
4,335 Susp. & elas.
6 955
’454
Total
4
816
7*4 $17,445
THE CHRONICLE.
822
PRICES
Maracaibo.
CURRENT.
WHOLESALE.
goods deposited in public stores or bonded
23
copper,
$ B>; manufactured,30 <j8 cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide,
oz. $ square
weighing 14 (
foot, 3$ cents
lb. All cash.
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow
$ ft
55
35
40'
55
55
41
42
41
©
-
©
©
©
ft
■0
ft
41
@
40/ ©
..
..
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
...
..
Portage Lake
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 3; untarred Manila, 2$
other untarred, 3$ cents
$ lb.
Manila, Amer. made
25
79 Tb
Tarred Russia
Tarred American ../
Bolt Rope, Russia
.
©
©
©
©
,
26
19
30
Regular, quarts
.
flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
.
3
5
2
Lae Dye ....'
Lit>) ice Paste, Calabria
'
Liccorlce, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
83
30
.
©
9* ©
ft
70
ft
Manna, large flake
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo...
Oil Anise
3 50
4 75
OiljCassia..
Oil Bergamot
1
54
41
56
50
©
©
©
©
and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad veil, 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 ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk excep'ed.
The ton in all eases to be 2,240 tb.
4
ft
ft
95
©
42$ ©
65 ©
50 ©
©
Oxalic Acid
(gold)
Rose Leaves
Salaratus.
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
62$
t6 25
00
5 70
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
3
ft 5 00
ft 11 00
5 50
4 00
Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
10
1 25
ft
10 25
Oil Lemon
Oil
ft
9
Prussiate Potash
52
40
54'
10
gross
50
©
ft
55
ft
35 ft
40
85 ft
1 00
05 ft 3 25
50 ft
4$ ft
5
50 ft 2 55
6
ft
25 ft
55
42 ft
23 ©
24
60
Phosphorus
Corks—Duty, 50 7$ cent ad val.
Short Tapers
Mineral
phial
Gum Myrrh, East India
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Gum Tragacantli, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, white
18$
Hi ©
2 cents
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
with the United States.
On all goods, wares,
28$
©
ft
Copper—Duty, pic. bar, and ingot, 2$; old
All
■warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
?the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond tltree years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the otfieers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a to
Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled
return duties, proner evidence uf such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by tlie importer, one per centum
of said iluties to be retained by tae Government.
In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim
inciting duty of 10 per cent, ad ral. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
20
20
4.
Laguayra....
St, Domingo.
[December 2S, 1865.
44
43
70
8 00
..
io$
(gold)
is
<§
11
3f ©
Cotton—See special report.
Sarsaparilla, Hond
"...
55
©
30 ©
Drugfs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents 78 Sarsaparilla, Mex
gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents 79 lb ; Alum, 00 cents 79 100 ft ; Seed, Anise
24
<$ ft
26
©
do Canary
5 50 ft
Argols, 0 cents ^ ft; Arsenic and Assafietida, 20;
00
$ bush.
do Hemp
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 $
75
ft
cent ad val.; Balsaiu
do Caraway
20 ft
$ ft
Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents
do Coriander
is
1b; Calisaya Bark, 30 $ cent
ft
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 1$ ; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
do Mustard, brown, Trieste
18
ft
do
do
California, brown,
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce of 7R 1b; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
15
the British North American Provinces, free.
do
do
Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $G; Roll
20
English, white
24
Brimstone, $10 $ ton ; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and Senna, Alexandria
©
Pot, 1st sort.
© 10 00
15 79 cent ad val.; Crude
85 ft
Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬ Senna, East India.
Pearl, 1st sort
...X
11 25 ft
00
phor, 40 cents 79 lb.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 79 cent ad Seneca Root.
ft 1 06
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft ; Shell Lac.:
Anchor*—Duty 2} cents $ ft.
50
GO
©
Of 209 ft and upward
%* ft
ft
11$ Castor Oil, $1 $1 gallon ; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic Soda Ash (80 79 cent)
6$ ©
Ci
Soda,l$; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, $;'Cream Tartar, Sugar Lead, White
©
62$
cent ad val.
llceswax-Duty 20
10; Cubebs, 10 cents 7$ 1b; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Sulphate Quinine, Am...... 79 oz.
© 2 57$
Flowers, 20 7$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent 79 Sulphate Morphine
00
American yellow....
49
%Ub
48 ft
©
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬ Tartaric Acid
59
60
(gold)
^ ft
©
Bones -Duty: on invoice 10 $1 cent.
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ^
Valerian, English
ft
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin,Gum
do
Dutch
Rio Grande shin
ft
Kowrie, and Gum
ft
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
80 ft
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
S5
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragaeauth, 20
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
15 ft
7# cent ad val.; Vitriol, Blue
15$
Hvd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75;
Pilot
Ipecac and
ft
VK
5J
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
4i
Navy
ft
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
16 00 © IS 00
Ravens, Light
Crackers
15
••$ pco
10 ft
22 00
Bergamot, $1 7# 1b; Oil-Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad Ravens, Heavy
©
ffs—See special report.
Bren.d'ttuf
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents
32 00
ft; Phos¬ Scotch, Gourock, No. 1..
1 20
phorus, 20 $9 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Cotton, No. 1
$ yard
©
Kristies—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1
lb.
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents ^ ft:
Quicksilver, 15
Dye Woeds-Duty free.
$ cent ad val.; Sal JSratus, 1 J cents 79 1b ; Sal Soda,
American, gray and white...
lb 00 @2 25
Camwood
$ cent $1 ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
(gold).. $ ton
@150 00
Butter and Cheese.— Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬
val.; Shell Lac, 10; ;*oda Ash, $ ; Sugar Lead, 20 cents Fustic, Cuba
85 00 ©
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
$ lb ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬ Fustic, Tampico,
©
The Butter market has been unsett led with increased
phine, $2 50 79 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G Fustic, Savanilla
/...(gold) '24 00 ©
cents
ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 79
Fustic, Maracaibo
do
23 00 © 24 00
receipts and a downward tendency for poorer grades.
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations
Cheese is more steady.
and Extracts, $1
Logwood, Campeachy....... .(gold)
20 00 ©
ft; all others quoted below, frkk. Many of the
-Butter—
33 00 ©
Logwood, Hond...
articles under this head are now sold for cash.
N. V., Welch tubs,strictly fine.
44
48
; ....(gold)
©
25 00 @ 26 00
(All Logwood,Tabasco
nominal.)
35
do
do
fair to good
40
Logwood, St. Domingo,
©
27 GO © 28 00
Acid, Citric
46 ft
do
Logwood, Jamaica..
26 00
50
60
Firkins, str. fine, yel..
(gold)
©
© 27 50
Alcohol
Limawood
do
48
50
120 00 @125 UO
79 pill.
$ fir. tubs, strictlv fine
ft
© 4 GO
25 ©
Barwood
do com. to i/ood
Aloes,Cape
do
40 ft
46
26
79 ft
,.(gold)
30 00 ©
Aloes, Socotrine
'
38
40
Sapan Wood, Manila
Pa., flue dairy packed, yellow ..
85 @
-.
ft
ft 70 00
Alum
33 ft
do firkins, finer kinds,
85
do
4$ ©
4|
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
Annato, fair to prime..
do common to m« dium
25 ©
65 ©
30
70
Prime Western
82 ft
Antimony, Regulus of
85
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
16
^ ft
90
©
ft
Argols, Red
*... .(gold)
do Tennessee...,.
25
do
com. to medium
30
ft
©
ft
25 ft
Argols, Refined
80
Southern Ohio
29
(gold)
28$ ©
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
34
Arsenic, Powdered
86
Canada, uniform and fine
ft
3$ ft
8$
Assafoetida
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $*bbL; on other Fish,
;
25 @
25
do
40
ft
ordinary", mixed
30
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
Balsam Capivi
1 00 ©
80
Mich ,Ill.,Ind.
85
Wis., g. to f. yel.
ft
rels, 50 cents $ 100 lb. Produce of the British North
Balsam Tolu
do
do com. to med.
‘-5
S5 ©
90
80
(gold)
ft
Americon Colonies, free.
Balsam Peru
1 50
Cheese—
(gold)
...
...
..
..
,
..
....,.
•
•
..
...
..
..
.
•
•
••
.
..
,
.
,
..
..
ft
©
@
9| ft
..
Factory made dairies
17$ ©
19
Bark,
Farm dairies
<lo
common.:
do
16
14
23
15
18$
Berries, Persian
English dairy
Vermont dairy
ft
ft
ft
ft
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2$; spermaceti and
$
Sperm
do
,
ft
patent
Refined sperm,
Stearic
Adamantine
city
...,
83
23
.,
Cement--Rosendale
ChainsOne inch and
42
52
Duty, 2$
upward
cents
.
bbl
..
15
25
18$
wax,
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
84
26
ft
2 28
.
.
9
..
IS 00
@ 13 50
27$ ©
..
19
@
@
Sierra
.
(gold)
©
40 ©
6
©
30 ©
45 00 ©
4$ ©
6
©
@
©
©
24 @
©
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude.. .(gold) 79 ton
Brimstone, Am. Roll
^ ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
..
--
Cruitharides
--
18$ ft
17$ ©
18$ ft
23
ft
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
-•
/..
79 gallon
V ft
79 1b
(gold)
19
18
19|
29
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
Folia, Buchu
Gambier
Gamboge
(gold)
$
©
10 ©
ft
92$ ©
80 ©
2
©
33$ ©
85
-
$
oz.
hales
79 ft
....
week.
Dry Cod...
Dry Scale
..
Mackerel, No. 1,
MackereJ, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel, N 2,
42$
32
.
$ cwt.
79 bbl.
$ bbl.
79 bbl.
Mass, shore
Halifax
....
Bay
Mass, shore
Bay
Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
;...Shad,Connecticut,No. I.79 hf. bbl.
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
$ box
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
$9. bbl.
.
5
6$
.
28
1 30
I GO
25
3 50
GO
36
10$
quiet during the
SCO
6 75
17 00
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod
80
-
95
85
..
© 9
@ 7
@
© 9
@23
@ 22
© 17
ISO!)
@
16 00
ft 16 25
*
8 75
22 50
2<> 0o
©
12 50 @
©
14 00 @
@
.©
©,
55 @
4S @
C 50 ©
..
16
13
14
14
25
50
..
GO
GO
00
25
00
00
50
50
..
.
..
53
-
53
9 00
©
@
„.T
@
©
GO ©
ft
(ft
9* (ft
00 ©
ft
75 ©
62$ ©
42
ft
ft
87$ ©
13
-•
..
..
j
Flax—Duty; $15 $ ton.
Jersey.
$ lb
17
@
23
Cl
Prunes,5; Shelled Almoifws, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts,2; Dates,2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1$, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Raisins, Seedless
© 11 25
79 cask
do Layer
©
79 box
19,
50
ft
The fish market has been very
1 75
55
10
••
*
J2
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bids
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
(gold)
Gum Copal Cow...
Gum Gedda
Gum Damar
50
■
12 fts
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican,
(gold)
20
@
2S
Peppers—Zanzibar.,.. .T....
Bleaching Powder
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly
in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $ lb; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem In addition.
Coffee has been quiet but prices have been main'
tained during the week.
Kio, prime, duty paid
gold.
28; ft
do good
20
19$ ft
Java, mats and bags.
African,
28
or
do air.,
do ordinary,
do fair to good cargoes.
—
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cnbebs, East India
Cgfffee—Duty: When imported direotin Ameri¬
can
Peppers
Leon, bags
24
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
8$ ©
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $ 1 25 ^ ton of28bnshels,
other than bituminous,40 cents
78 bushel.
@ 16 00
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 lb
Liverpool House Cannel
22 00 @ 23 00
Cocoa—Duty. 3 cents $ lb..
Caracas ....(gold).(in bmid)..|? lb
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Guayaquil .(gold) .. do
-.
Bird
80 lb to the bushel;
28 bushels of 80 lb
Anthracite
.
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
Bird
1b.
V ft
Calisaya...
4
12
80
..
,30
do Bunch
Currants
79 ft
Citron, Leghorn/.
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc,
Provence
do
do
do
Sicily, Soft Shell,
Shelled
Sardines
$ box
do
do
hf. box
..
v qr.
box
December
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples ......
Blackberries
Black Raspberries ...
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
ft
..
28
15
14*
15*
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
13
85
Brazil Nuts
14
Tampico and Metamoras... do
..
25
new..
..
Gold Prices—Add
..
.
...
..
..
1 50 © 2 00
75 © 1 50
5 00 @10 00
4 00 @ 7 00
30
50
10
00
00
00
59
..
..
..
..
..
Marten, Dark
do
pale
75 @ 1 00
..
2 50 © 4 00
..r..... 5 00 ©10 00
...
3 00 @
.
Mink, dark
Muskrat, dark
5 00 © 6 00
7 ©
40
Otter
5 00 @7 00
10 ©
Opossum .'.
30
75 © 1 00
Raccoon
Striped
70 © 1 00
60
30 ©
White
10 ©
Skunk, Black
do
do
,
Glass—Duty,Cylinder
or
20
..
50
..
...
1 50 © 2 50
3 00 @ 4 00
5 ©
30
400©600
5 ©
..
..
..
..
75
50
10
Window Polished Plate
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1 *; over
that, and not over 10x24,2; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents $ ft.
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of iO © 2j $ cent)
5 50 ©
.$50 feet
00
50
00
50
00
00
00
12 00
13 00
15 00
7
@ 7
© 9
© 9
© 11
© 14
© 10
© 17
© 13
20
75
25
50
75
50
00
00
00
© 20 00
@ 24 00
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 10 © 30 per cent.
6 00 © 7 75
6x 8 to SxlO.
$ 50 feet
.
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
21x31
24x36
30x45
32x50
6 50
7 00
7 50
12 00
13 00
15 00
16 00
IS 00
to 10x15.
to 12x18..
to 16x24.
to 24x30.
to 24x36..
to 30x44-.
to 32x48..
to 32x56..
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
8 25
9 75
10
15
16
IS
20
24
50
50
50
00
50
00
do
do
do
do
11 ©
.do
do
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft.
yard
301
Calcutta, standard
30 ©
Gunpowder-Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ ft, 6 cents $ ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ cent ad val.
© 6 50
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 ft
© 6 50
Shipping and Mining
Ritle
•
Sporting, in 1 ft canisters.. .$ ft
Hair—Duty
8 50
48
©
©
is
i
42
38
10
mixed..(cash).. $ ft
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 fts, for shipping
ro
©
©
©
40
12
©
80
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $55; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ ft.
American, Dressed.
$ ton 325 00 ©385 00
do
Undressed
225 00 ©230 00
400 00
Russia, Clean
Jute
/.
$ ft
(gold)
235 00
,
©
12* ©
..
.
©240 00
■
..
©
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
10 $ cent ad val.
Product of the British North
American Provinces free. (Nominal.)
The market is more active, and a better tone pre¬
vails.
Dry Hides—
B. A. & Montevideo
Buenos Avres
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
California, Mexican
Porto Cabello..:
Vera Cruz
gold
ft
.
.
.
...
...
Tampico
do
do
do
do
do
do
Matamoras
do
San Juan and Cent. Amer... do
...
Maracaibo
da
Bogota
do
.
.
26
22
13
Red
do
© 1 00
95
30 ©
25
65
©
45
Produce of
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
the British North American Provinces free.
$C
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
1?
17
18
16
16
17
10
14
14
14
16
..
14
15
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
18
19
•
$ ft
.
17*
.
.
15
15
15
#
.
15*
15
16
@125 00
@100 00
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
light.'
.
hhd., light..
•
@150 00
Rosewood—Duty
50 ©
17
Port-au-Platt, logs
14* ©
20
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
18
18
17
©
©
©
25
23
25
15
12
©
©
18
15
12
10
©.
©
15
Mexican
Honduras
(American
Cedar, Nuevitas
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida.....
do
do
do
63
62
Carthagena, etc.
Guayaquil.
20
$ cubic ft.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro {... $ ft
free.
.
5
8
2 50
140 © 21
$ ft
Bengal
1 00
Oude
©
12
nominal.
Kurpah
90
©
@
12
14
75
70
@
@
1 1
£
75
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraecas
(gold)
(gold)
,
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft; Railroad,
70 cents $ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ ft:
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ ft:
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
There is a better supply, and the market is dull and
softening.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton 52 00 © 53 00
Pig, American, No. 1
50 00 © 51 00
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
90 00 © 95 00
Store Prioes-
Swedes, assortedsizes
165 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 125 00
do
do
do
do
Common 115 00
Bar
•
155 00
Scroll,
145 00
Ovals and Half Round
Band
HorseShoe
150 00
Rods, 5-8 © 3-16 inch
127 50
10
$ ft
Rod
Nail
©175
©130
©120
©200
©155
©155
©155
©190
©225
©
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
11
40
45
85 00
© 90 00
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
$ ton
Rails, English., .(gold)
57
American
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime
.....$ ft
3
3
3
2
India, Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
©
7* ©
(M
©
00 ©
50 ©
00 ©
00 ©
4
4
3
2
00
50
25
50
Lend—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
ft; Pipe and Sheet,2* cents $ ft.
$ 100 ft
Galena
..
©
10 12* ©
10
Spanish
..
.
12$ ©
10 12* ©
German.
English
©
©
$ ft
Bar
Pipe and Sheet.
12
16
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val.
Leather is in limited demand, with a better supply,
but prices are steady.
casb.$ ft
Oak, Slaughter,light
middle.
do
do
do
light Cropped
do
do
middle
bellies
do
«'o
34
41
41
42
47
19
.
do
.....
do
do
heavy
do
do
do
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres, Ac., Pt do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
middle, do
heavy do
California,light, do
•
do
do
.
middle do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
middle do
do
do
heavy., do
do A B. A, dam’gd
*
@
©
©
©
©
@
35* ©
39 @
40 ©
35 ©
3S ©
39 ©
33
©
36* ©
35 ©
35
44
44
47
52
21
©
5 00
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
New crop New
low.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed
Orleans is iii market, but prices rule
$ gall.
1 00
@
1 00
50
88
©
©
©
SO
55
40
?4
English Islands.
50 @
70
Nalls—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
cents $ ft
((’ash.)
Cut, 4d. © Cd
$ 100 ft
8 00 © 8 50
Clinch
Horse shoe,
9
Yellow metal...
r
10
©
36
..
Copper
©
..
$ ft
forged (Sd)
©
60
..
Zinc
..
41
20
©
©
spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
Naval Stores—Duty:
cents
tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, ftee. (AH
cash.)
The market is
quiet with light transactions.
Tnrpe.ntine, N. C
$ 280 ft
$ bbl.
Tar, American
do foreign
9 00
4 50
8 50
3 00
@1
©
©
7 00 ©
6 371 ©
7 00 ©
11 00 ©
17 00 ©
1 00 @
..
Pi tcli
Rosin > common
do
strained and No. 2
da
No. 1
do
Pale and Extra (230
—
lbs.)
..
Spirits turpentine, Am.. ..$ gall.
Oakum—Duty free
$ ft.
7
6
10
16
21
1
25
62*
50
00
00
C5
13
II* ©
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls.. ..$ ton
53 00 © 51 00
do ’
in bags.
52 50 © 53 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
52 00 ©
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 23
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or tlasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon ; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries.) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
Whale oils are firm but sales have been light.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
do in casks....
gall.
Oil
$ ft
Palm
$ gall
Linseed, city
Whale
do refined winter
Sperm, crude
winter, bleached
do
unbleached
do
Lard oil
Red oil, city
do
do
Straits.
distilled
saponified
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene.1..
—
.
30 gr. deodorized..
(free)...
36*
40
41
36
39
40
34
38
86*
all
weights
do
do
poor all
do
do
Slaughter in rough. .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do
do
do
do mid. & h’vy do
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft ; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft ; dry ochres, 56 cents
100 ft : oxides of zinc, 1* cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $1 50 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
14
©
Lithrage, American
$ ft
14
©
Lead, red, American
16
do white, American, pure, in oil
©
16
do
@
white, American, puie, dry.
9
@
9*
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
10
-do -white, American, No. 1, in oil
9* ©
2 75 © 3 50
Ochre,yellow,French,dry $.!00 ft
10
do
9* ©
$ ft
ground in oil
..
..
..
..
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
do
heavy
Bahia
do
11
©
©
..
..
Indigo—Duty
©
©
wood)
East India.
75
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
do
do
do
do
@175 00
©150 00
@110 0®
© 70 00
@110 0®
@.'00 oe
bbl., culls
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$ foot
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
logs
©
..
•
.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
free.
cent ad val.
India. Rubber—Duty, 10 %
Para, Fine...
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
00
00
00
00
00
©125 00
@250 00
@200 00
hhd., extra
do
00
00
00
00
@200 DO
@120 0#
HEADING—white oak, hhd
© 18 00
© 15 00
© 65
© 27
© 35
©100
©
© 65
© 90
© 70
© 10
©250 00
pipe, culls
bbl.,
© 27 00
©c00 00
$ M.
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
Mahogany? Cedar,
of 1864
23 00
55 00
22 00
28 00
SO 00
5 CO
55 00
so 00
65 00
85 00
100 00
oak, hhd., heavy
4.
free.
Rio Grande,
Manila
Sisal
*
12*©
.gold.
butlalo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
29
25 ©
21 ©
..
©
do
black, dry
Black Walnut
28
26©
19 ©
do
do
dead green
Maple and Birch
12‘
26 ©
$ cash.
East
18 square
Cherrv Boards and Plank
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
Crop of 1865
$ ft
do
Gunny Bag’s—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3 ; over 10, 4 cents $ ft
Calcutta, light and heavy ..$ pee
31$ ©
32
S*
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B*ds A Pl’k.
Oak and Ash
Honey-Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba, .(duty paid).(gold).$ galh
75
inches, 2* cents $1 square foot; larger
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches ti cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
6
6
7
7
9
10
11
8 ©
Calcutta, city sl’ter....$ ft cash.
do
16*
2u
$ ft gold.
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
do
do
do
Laths, Eastern
IS©
15
50 ©
50 ©
25 ©
5 ©
..
do
City
16
Southern Pine
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
16©
19 ©
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. A Rio Gr. Kip
5 00 @ 8 00
..
..
2
1
GO
00
25
00
00
00
50 @
75
2 00 © 3 00
..
..
5
5
©
© 1
©
© 8
©50
@ 6
©2
not over 10x15
6x S to 8x10
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
Above
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
Western
Spruce, Eastern
17 ©
16 ©
do
do
$ M feet
17
15 ©
$ ft cash.
Coutry after trim. & cured, do
Western.
No. 1.
Beaver, Dark.... $ ft 2 00 © 2 50
do
Pale
1 50 © 2 00
Bear, Black
$ skin 5 00 ©15 00
do ‘ brown
4 00 © 8 00
Badger
50 ©
70
Cat, Wild
75 © 1 50
do House
J5 ©
30
Fisher
6 00 ©10 00
Fox, Silver
.15 00 ©100 00..
do Cross
S 00 @10 00
do Red
2 00 @ 3 50 ..
Lynx
do
Dry Salted Hides—
FREE.
North, and Cast.
No. L.
Grey
45
30
premium on gold for currency
prices.
do
©
©
©
©
©
©
Product of the
Furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val
British North American Provinces,
13 ©
cash.
Western
©
©
13* ©
14
©
18
13
$ ft
Figs, Smyrna
823
THE CHRONICLE.
23, 1865.]
$ bbl.
..
© 170
© 2 10
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanuiactured, product of the British
North American Provinces, free.
Spanish brown, dry
$ loo ft
ground in oil.$ ft
Paris white, No. 1.
$ loo fts
do
do Am
$ 100 fts
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
$ ft
do
do
do
Trieste
American
Venetian red,
(N.C.)cwt.
1 50
8
..
..
©
©
©
©
4j ©
1 85
1 25
35
©
©
©
.
.
9
4 75
,
i
,
5
1 30
40
5 00 © 5 W
,
@ 25 00
@ 42 00
#LbL
5 00 @ 6 00
$ ft
49
15 ©
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
$ 5)
$ ton
Carmine, city made
China clay..
Chalk
Chrome yellow
20 00
$ gallon.
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity
Refined, free
33 £a^*
in bond
Naptha, refined
¥ bbl.
Residuum
40
85
67
47
7 50
Paris—Duty: lump, free*,
Planter
20
..
©
©
©
©
@
^ ton.
Blue Nova Scotia
4 50
••
$ bbl.
Calcined, eastern
..
Calcined, city uniHs
.
11 00
14 00
Pork, mess
do prime mess
do mess, Western
do prime,West’n, (old and new).
Lard, in bbis
33 ft
do
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
i..
Beef hams
Bacon
©
Beconds
City colored
00
00
lb.;
■L
...$ 100 lb.
12 50
9 25
19
iti.
16
13
18
14
C$
Bombay
13 ®>
14
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
18$
18*
17*
.V
.
14
British North American Provinces,
American, prime, country
18
14$
15*
16*
17*
19*
.
.
.
.
16
@200 00
Product of the
free.
and city
14
13$ ©
$ 1b
1 50
Ex fine to finest
..
Superior to fine
do
...
Coin, to fair
Sup. to fine.
do
90
©
1
@
I
1 25 .©
I
1 50
1
^
Ex fine to finest...
,
@ 1
© 1
nominal
Common to fair
do Ex. f. to finest
©
nominal,
1 20
©
1
1 40
©
1
1 .50
@
1
nominal,
&.Twankay, Canton made
Com, to fair..
60
©
do
do
Sup’r to fine..
70
©
Ex f. to finest.
HO
©
1 05
1 20
©
©
1
1 30
©
1
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
90 @
1 10 ©
I
1
.
.*
..
Ex tine to finest
1 40
©
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair.
do
do
Sup’r to fine.
60
HO
©
Ex f. to finest
1 00
©
1
©
do
do
do
'
..
1 59
1
1
20
45
60
15
40
75
cent ad val.
Wines and liquors are quiet and dull.
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
6 00
Hennessy
(gold)
5 75
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
5 50
Pinet, Castillion & Co. ..(gold)
5 85
.
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold}
Tine Growers Co.
(gold)
Other brands Cognac
(gold)
Pellevoisin freres
‘..(gold)
5 45
..
..
Seignette
4 85
4 00
2
4
2
2
.
do
45
2 00
4 00
S5
90
1 25
1 25
85 00
No. 0 to ItS
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 86
H 00
2 32
3 00
1 45
8 00
00
20
25
© 8
© 1
© 1
© 1
© 1
©150
© 30
.
8$ @
.
9$
North American Provinces, free.
*
javy,
grade*.
American, Saxony fleece
...
70
65
60
.33 ft
do
full blood Merino
do
$ and $ Merino
67
59
45
Superfine
No. 1,
pulled
California, Unwashed
do
8S
20
native
35
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
25
.
unwashed
Donskoi, washed
Persian
African, unwashed
2 $ ©
26$ ©
27
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
do
especially
©
®
@
©
©
75
70
65
70
62
50
40
25
©
©
©
60
©
@
©
©
©
85
26
82
18
©
nominal.
22 ©
48
©
45 ©
25 ©
15
©
35 ©
20 ©
22 ©
85 ©
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed.
8. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
e
do do
do do
Good
do do
Fine
Selections do do
Conn. selected wrappers
Madras
..
do
do
Medium
washed
1
washed
100 ft
prime wrappers
do fair wrappeis
do fillers
New York running lots
< >hio
do
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
18
20
Heavy goods
24
50
Corn, bulk and bags
©
42
©
©
©
35
Beef
Pork
To London:
$ tee.
33 bbl.
13
Heavy goods
33 t°n
©
©
©
©
©
5
90
Havana, fillers
80
8
15
6
1 00
95
Manufactured (tax paid)—
©
©
% fts-(daik) Best
©
65 ©
67*
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
37$ ©
65 ©
55 @
57 @
65 ©
40
67$
60
60
67$
Chagres
62* ©
65
Port C. and Barcelona
46
59
..
@
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25 33 cent ad val.
Castile
#lb.
21 @
21$
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 33 ft
do
Medium
do
do
do
Common
fts (Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
Common
do
Navy fts—Best
do
do
Medium
Common
Navy X ft»—Best
10$
a
77* ©
80
52$ ©
45 ©
S2$ ©
70 ©
63 ©
©
90 @
75 ©
©
1 20 @
90 @
60 ©
50 @
75 @
70 ©
65 ©
©
©
60
50
85
75
65
..
do
Mediu
Common
n
1 00
80
..
•
<Jc
10$ ©
@
..
Petroleum
..
10s and 12s—Best
Medium
do
do
Common
©
$ bbl.
15
Yara
..
.
$3 ft
8$ ©
10 ®
13 ©
16 ©
45
©
10
9
....
..
•
..
..
©
1 25
1 00
70
60
80
72$
67$
35
45
27
37
23
24
43
50
30
25
45
25
25
45
*
sheet
©
16
I’reightsTo Liverpool :
Cotton ...;
Flour
40
....
do
,
,*13 ft
Sheet
25
6
do
do
00
20 $ ct. off list.
25 $3 ct. off list.
Extra, pulled
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents 13 ft *, and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 13 ft.
Tobacco has been moderately active atsteady prices.
5 ©.
Lug*: ( ;light and heavy) 33 33 (:gold)
8*
do
Common leaf do
6$ ©
l*$
75
50
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 33 ft, 3
33 ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 33 cent ad valorem;
over 32,12 cents 33 ft, and 10 33 cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 $1 cent ad val. Produce of the British
12 75 © i4 00
14 00 © 14 50
10 50 © 11 00
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
2 60
cents
65
75
85
35
25
35
00
85
70
70
90
50
© 15 50
5 00
6 uo
3 05
3 50
4 90
List.
;
29
27$
35 00
oO
50
Wirr—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
33 100 lb, and 15 33 cent ad val.
for low
val.
50
50
50
00
2 75
12 00 © 25 00
S. American Cordova
Till -Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 13 cent ad
Plate and sheets and tome plates, 2* cents 13 ft.
Bnnca
(gold)
28* ©
13
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
S5 ©
1 25 ©
(gold)
Champagne
90
00
50
2 31
(gold)
incases
10
10
10
10
30
5 40 @10 00
5 35 © 7 po
5 25 ©
5 lb © 5 20
5 00 © 5 15
5 25 ©
Hivort Pellevoisen
,
@
©
@
@
@
©
@
©
.
(gold)
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
(gold)
Arzac Seignette...
(gold)
Other brands Rochelle.. ..(gold)
Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
St. Croix .:....
(gold)
Gin —Different bra ids
(gold)
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
D:mestic— N. E. Rum
(cur.)
Bourbon Whisky
( ur.)
Corn Whisky
(cur.)
Win'S—Port
(gold)
(gold)'
Burgundy Port
Sherry
(gold)
Madeira.
.(gold)
; do
Marseilles
(gold)
Sherry
d >
(gold)
Malaga, sweet. I
'..(gold)
do" dry
(gold)
Claret, in nhds
(go d)
A.
30
55
85
nominal.
Common to line...
I. C. Coke
@
@
'
© 1 60
Wine*
and Iilqiior*— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents 13 gallon and 25 13 cent ad valorem ; over 5o
and not over 100, 50 cents 13 gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 13 gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25 $
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.33 ft
do
do
do
do
©
..
•
(gold)
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C
13 box
©
..
;....$ ft
•
Straits
©
©
Payta
Flatee, foreign
do
domestic.,
•
Tallow—Duty: l cent 13 ft.
Grange Pecco,
©1150
.
Matainoras
13 ft
..
,
© 11 50
© 13 50
..
Cape
Deer, San Juan
..
9
12$
©•
©
©
©
©
©
© «
©
©
©
©
©'
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine ..
do
do
Ex f. to finest
© Hi 00
..
Tampico
15*
Sinuate—Duty: 30 13 cent ad val.
Sicily
13 ton 110 00
II. Skin
do
do
do
© 11 00
.,
Vera Cruz
16
....
do
15
©
Gold.
,
13 1b
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
do
Skill*—Duty: 10 13 cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, Free.
There are no sales of goat skins this week to make
prices.
Ayres
do
do
do’
© 21 00
© 24 50
Buenos
do
do
..
..
2$ cents $ ft.
IS 00
23 00
do
do
18 to 15
do 16 to 13
do 19 to 20
white
do
1
12)
13$
14$
do
Gunpow. & Imper., Canton made.
13 cent.
© 13 00
©oat, Curacoa
7
11
Nos. 7 to 9
do 10 to 12
do
do
12$
13
13$
34$
li$ @
12$ ©
13$ @
32 ©
...
Melado
do
do
do
14
©
© 4 00
© 3 05
© 27 00
©
© 3 70
© 3 70
Silk—Duty : free. All thrown silk. 35
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
13 ft
12 50
Taysoauis, superior, No. I ©2 ...
10 50
medium, Nr. 3 © 4....
do
9 00
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 ©2
11 00
Japan, superior
12 50
do
No. I ©3
II 00
China thrown
Italian thrown
do
good
good grocery
prime to choice do
centrifugal
fair to
fair to
Young Hyson, Canton made
Shot—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
Drop and Buck
standard, not refin¬
ed, 3$; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
on Molado, 2* cents 13 ft.
; \
The market is dull, and prices nominal at the dec'ine.
Porto Rico
11$;@
15
13 ft
Cuba, Inf to common refining
11*
11 ©
do
....
3 65
8 65
Calcutta
do
do
»
The market is
bushel of 60 lb; and grass seeds,
Timothy, reaped
-. -13 bush.
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean..
too
do
American,rough. $ bush
No. 12 and not above No, 15 Dutch
Tea—Duty : 25 cents per ft
quiet with light sales.
Hyson, Common to fair
I 10
do
Superior to fine
1 30
@ 13 50
© 10 00
Scetls—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, J cent $
13
3 75
2 95
13
14
Sugar—Duty: od raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
paddy 10
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2| cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
22
Refined, pure
$ ft
••
©
Crude
13 ©
13*
Nitrate soda
6$ ©
7
13 ft
12 ©
..
..
i
@
do
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft ; bulk, 18
33 100 tb.
45 ©
Turks Islands
$ bush.
Cadiz
©
2 66 ©
10
Liverpool, ground
$ sack
30
do
©
fine, Ashton’s
3 66
70
do
©
fine, Worthington’s....
70
3 60
©
do
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
7<»
3 60 ©
do ’
fine, Marshall’s
50
2 40
©
Onondaga, com. fine
bbls.
00
i yo
©
.210 lb bgs.
do
do
42
40
©
do
do
33 bush.
©
Bolur coarse
5:1
43 ©
Fine screened
00 ©
do
$ pkg.
00
© 3 25
F F
240 ft bgs.
Clover
17
©
II
do
do
cents
ft; canary, $1
30 $ cent ad val.
24
19 ©
Havana, Boxes D. S.
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents 33 lb.
Carolina
East India, dressed
11 cents, 3* cents 13 ft and 10 $
5 over
15
do
do
m
Ci
2$
Country mixed
21
30
©
©
..
•
2$ ©
©
5* ©
Canvas
3 cents 53
cent ad val.
do
13
.
90
23$
Steel—Duty : bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents 13
or under, 2$ cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
do
do
14$
..
•
29
English, spring
closes
© 14
© 17
@
German
@ 2 40
@ 2 50
23
©
87$ @
23 ©
American, spring,
@5 25
12* ©
5* ©
Rags—(Domestic).
White, city
,
#
.
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad vaL
13ft
@
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotak
Polar
ll 20
English, cast, 13 ft
©
14
Nutmegs, No. 1
1b
nominal.
$ bbl.
s
Mace
7 75
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Hams, pickled
Ginger, race and African
(gold)
23 37$ @
23 50 © 24 00
kettle rendered
20
Pimento, Jamaica
nominal.
nominal.
nominal.
mmo mess.
do P»
do India
do India mess.
8?$ @
& ft
Cassia, in mats
•
Cloves
lb. Produce of the British North An erican Pro¬
vinces. Free.
$ bbl.
(All cash.)
86
68
43
uty:
oeef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
; hat
Beef, plain mess
do mess, extra, (new)
ginger root, 5 cents 13 ft.
pimento, 15; and
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)(gold)
calcined,
The market has been unsettled for pork, and
lower. Beef steady.
cloves, 20; pepper and
Pepper
$ cent ad val.
White Nova Scotia
Spice*—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50;
cassia and
42$
cents
do
[December 23,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
824
..
33 ton
..
Oil
..
33 bush.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow:
Flour
Wheat
..
..
.7 6
..
.33 bbl.
..
>
33 *ce*
33 bbl.
33 bush.
..
..
3 0
6
■
Heavy goods
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
Hops.
@4
©
©
0
6
9
6$
..©28
©
6
©
6.
33 bbl.
33 bush.
..
..
33 bbl.
33 ton
Petroleum
© 2)
@27
© 1
©
5$ ©
Corn, bulk and bags
..
20 0
..
33 tee.
33 bbl.
.
$
5
pork
Measurement
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc 33 ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
® 6
© 25
© 25
@ 4
©
..
U
..
“
3
$c
c.
©
33
33 bbl.
goods
33 ton
"Wheat, tn shipper’s bags.. ^ bush.
Flour
33 bbl.
Beef and
d.
d.
8.
7-16
2©
© 3
© 5 3
© 17 6
© 25 0
5 ©
5* ©
© 2 .’6
© 2 0
1
10
5
©
©
6
©
©
(?h
6
.*
December
23,1865.]
&f)c
.
Branch
(Mo.) Railroad.— A
of formation with the intention of buying
process
tbe Southwestern branch of the Pacific Railroad, and extending
it to the northern boundary of Texas, where it will be met by the
ont
Texas Central Railroad, a part
of which is now under construction
northerly direction from Galveston. The whole, line, when
laid, will be nine hundred miles long, and will place St. Louis and
in
a
Galveston in direct communication.
Reno
and
Pithole
Railroad.—Work upon
right quarters to do something towards the completion of this
was very apparent among the stock hold¬
ers at their annual
meeting last month. It has been estimated that
it will cost $4,000,000 to complete it to Greensburg and a connec¬
tion with the Pennsylvania Central Railroad ; about $2,000,000 to
complete it to Pittsburg, and between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000
to complete it to Unioutown and comieet it with the Pittsburg and
Connellsville Railroad. Should the road be completed to any one
of these points it will be one of the most direct south and west
routes of travel, and contribute largely to the facilities between
Philadelphia and tbe Ohio valley.
road. This determination
Pacific
op
825
the
ttailroatj Jttonitor.
Southwestern
corporation is in
CHRONICLE.
THE
this railroad is
The Michigan Central Road makes
being pushed with vigor, in the hope to put it through to Pithole
before the frosts make the work of grading difficult, if not imprac¬ the six months ending Nov. 30, as follows
ticable. Several miles of track are already laid at the Reno end of
Surplus income June 1, 1865
the line, and the track-layers follow rapidly the graders and trestle Received for six mouths.....
builders.
up
its balance-sheet for
:
$708,385
2,457,806
Total
Vermont Central
Railroad.—By orders of the Court the Re¬
$3,166,191
Less.
the first back [coupons due 10 per cent div. and taxes Jnly 1
Expenses and U. S. tax
on the first mortgage bonds,
payment of which was witheld some Interest
time ago, when the semi-annual interest^ was merely stamped upon
Sinking Fund (annual)
tbe bonds, instead of being paid to
the holders of the coupons, Five per cent dividend and tax
ceivers of this road
whether detached
are
$674,441
1,467,S64
directed to pay
297,410
84,500
362,141
$2,886,356
not.
or
Balance surplus income
$279,835
comparative¬
The operating expenses have been charged with $40 000 for grain.
ly intact by the late war. The Pensacola and Georgia is in fair
running order from Quincy to Lake City, and the cars thereon are house, $30,000 for a new freight-house, and $50,000 for losses by
run tri-weekly.
On the Hudson Central the cars make weekly trips the fire in October, which will reach $200,1)00 over the insurance
between Lake City and Jacksonville.
The Florida Railroad from or 3 per cent on the stock.
Fernandina to Cedar Keys, it is expected, will be in operation by
Illinois and Michigan Canal.—This canal has been closed for
the new year.
The Pensacola and Georgia Railroad is operated the
season, and the water drawu ofi', preparatory to deepening it so
west only as far as Quincy, but it is hoped that no long time may
as to carry water from Lake Michigan into the Illinois and Missis¬
elapse before the line is completed to the Chattahoochee.
sippi rivers. The canal will- be deepened from nine to fourteen
Hempfield Railroad.—There is evidently a determination in i feet, for a distance of twenty-eight miles.
Florida Railroad.—The lines of this State
COMPARATIVE
Chicago and Alton.
1864.
1863.
(281 m.)
$KȣG0
101,355
104,872
132,084
132,301
145,543
149,137
157,948
170,044
170,910
156,869
153,294
1,673,706
(281 m.)
$100,991
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
296,546
320,381
320,879
307.803
252,015
Erie
202,321
221,709
240,051
280,209
366,100
281,334
296,169
473,186
551,122
435,945
407,688
.
.
..Dec..
$845,695
839,949
(956,445
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
948,059
848,783
770,148
731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
*—
$242,073
246,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,828
216,449
308,168
375,488
339,794
306,186
3,143,945
1864.
(285 m.)
$252,435
278,848
348,802
338,276
271,553
265,780
263,244
346,781
408,445
410,802
405,510
376,470
3,966,946
1863.
'
1864.
(468 m.)
$337,350
$290,676
366,598
461,965
462,987
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
463,509
605,814
466,300
457,227
611,297
588,066
525,751
632,911
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
487,642
1,132,934
7,130,465
...Dec..
Year
—
..
1864.
—»
$299,944
271,085
275,G43
.April..
May
.
..
.
(285 m.)
July...
.Aug
..Sep—
306,595
361,600
340,900
340,738
507,552
..
Oct—
..Nov...
..Dec....
.
4,274,556
1279,137... Feb...
344,228... Mar...
337,240.. April..
401,456. ..May...
365,663.. June..
329,105... July..
413,501... Aug...
476,661 ..Sep...
Year
—
490,693.... Oct...
447,669... Nov...
...Dec...
—
..Year..
88,221
353,194... May..
100,967
402,122. .June.
278,891
309,083... July..
474,706. ..Aug-.
484,173....Sep..
521,636....Oct...
111.260
71.587
69.353
155.417
212,209
1.39,547
113.399
168,218
205,055
498,421. .Nov..,
1:38,3-12
...Dec...
112,913
178,526
149,099
117,013
v.Year..
1,247,258
448,934
411,806
3,302,541
4,110,154
—
—
1865.
36,912
43,058
60,301
44,835
72,452
..April..
91,172...May...
624.957.
Feb.
.
—
.,
1805.
—
(234 m.)
$98,183... Jail..
74.283.. .Feb..
70.740... Mar..
100,689.. April.
146.943... May..
224.838. .June.
177.159... July.
,
—
..Year..
149,855
155,730
1805.
*
103,627. .Aug...
1:30,378
131,885... Sep....
218,236
2.34,194
....Oct....
...Nov...
15.3,470
144,730
143,748
218,553... Aug...
209,459.. Sep....
222,924. ...Oct....
...Dec...
102,921
W7,015
-
«.Kear..
1 ..504*913
202,906
2i>4,726
: 2,084,074
New York Central.
(050 771.)
.
1864.
(056 771.)
—
—
...Nov...
.Dee
..
—
»
1865.
(650 m.)
$957,869
613,381
$920,272
790,167
$921,831
807.590
1.059,028
965.659
911.395
1.1U5.604
1.004.435
1.029,736
1,346,734
839,120
841,105
818,512
840.450
1,157,818
936.587
1.055,793
1,255,521
1,132,701
1,162,024
1,495,751
1,524.434
—
—
—
11,069,853 13,307,714
180-1.
If Oo.
(242 7».)
$80,321
(242 7/7.)
$79.7:35
(242 m.)
$14 1.084
91.971
103,050
95.8-13
132.890
123.987
127.010
150.338
139.020
211.114
375.534
221.570
139.171
155.763
144,001
138 73ft
1803.
(210 m.)
102,570... July...
/
1,038,165
117,604
Toledo, Wabash & West or. 1
157,786
—
710,225
1,187.505
1.110,829
113,798
123,949
—
120,057
76,764
68,863
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
1.615.41)1
...Nov...
...Dee....
—
144.942
—
108,651
112,155
1,227.113
118.077
—
91,809
91,375
?
1.041,522
:$1.70,078.. .Jail...
153.903... Feb...
202.771. ..Mar...
109,299.. April..
177.025... May...
.
173.722. .June..
.
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
310,594....Oct...
147.485
203,7.35
89,901
72.389
83.993
78.697
1.273.117
1.150.076
110.603
120.310
123.115
83,946
'
74,409
1.079,551
170,554... Aug..
—
i860.
(251 ml)
$98.1 2
86,626
228.025.... Sep...
..Feb...
...Mar...
—
<
1864.
1803.
(210 m.)
$100,872
—
—
(251 m.)
$77,010
83.059
/
(210 m.)
$109,808
—
2,512,315
(251 m.)
$38,203
53,778
58,704
52,864
77,112
Year*.
(238 m.)
$— ...Jan...
100,497
201.169
40,706
.Dec...
.
1804.
—
243.417
243,413
223,846
220,138
60.540
64.306
35.326
.
.Nov...
.
—
1863.
—
226,047
1863.
87,515
49,673
51,281
584.300
1,711,2819
215,508
-Marietta and Cincinnati.—>
(708 m.)
$546,410. ..Jail...
«■
220,062
1,917,100
.
1865.
..June..
89.978.. .July...
—.
.
.-Year..
Year
71,.352
84,483
—
—
,
St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute.
886,511...Mar...
738,107.. April..
—
(234 m.)
140,418
18G.747
404.568
ISO, 246
181,175
1S0,40S
.
✓-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.^
44.1)25
358.862
300.707 ...Oct..
261,141. .Nov..,
.Dec..
6,329,447
88,177
(238 m.)
$38,778
54,735
60,006
...Dec.
4,571,028
413.322...Mar..
366.245.. April.
(238 m.)
$35,047
31,619
712,0)0... Nov...
424,531
657,141
603,402
115,1:35
375,567
332,360
348,048
76,136
661,391
76,132
1864.
759,405.... Sep...
807,382
Oct....
478,576
496,433
437.679
366,361... Feb..
1863.
650,311.. June
612,127... July...
718,016. ..Aug...
586,964
799,236
$102,749
(468 rn.)
$684,260... Jan...
696,738... Feb...
601,238...May...
511 305
(234 771.)
$07,130
$395,986... Jan.
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
18657
406,373
(524 rn.)
402,219
1 SI. 935
.
510.100
423,578
267.126
189,145
238,012
308,106
182,085
334,687
407,992
343,929
315,258
268,613
264,835
241,236
1S2.G55
289,224
(524 m.)
304,445
338,454
330,651
..July..
288,095. .Aug..
384,290.. ..Sep
232,728.
592,276. ..Mar...
491,297. .April..
454,604. ..May
590,061. .June..
527,888. ...I uly..
661.548. ..Aug...
706,739 ..Sep...
621,849. ...Oct....
1804.
$256,600
214,533
20.4,637
242,171
248,292
$180,048
210,314
522,555.
1863.
$248,784
160,509
459,762
423,797
1865.
230,508
257,227
•
193,919
203.514
416.588
1864.
(524 m.)
$306,324.. .Jan...
—
..
.June...
170.S79
152,662
.
$327,900
418,711.
424,870.
311,540.
351,759
310,049.
202,857
140,952
I860.
(204 m.)
$159,414
185 211
186,172. ..April.
3,095,470
216,030
Jan
..Feb...
•Mar...
$525,936.
1863.
196,4:35
201,134
$123,808
115,394
227,260. ..May
311,180. ..June.
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
139,142
160,306
210,729
Pittsburg.-.
1864,
(204 m.)
(204 7n.)
.
(708 7n.)
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
1865.
126,798
144,995
170.937
(708 m.)
472,240
356,626
278,540
3,726,140
243,150
185,013
122,512
1864.
$501,231
281,759
253,049
273,726
130,225
(182 m.)
$305,554. .Jan..
246,331. ..Feb..
289,403. .Mar..
Illinois Central
(150 m.)
244,771
202,392
190,364
219,561
268,100
302,174
295,750
484,550
$140,024
1863.
1865
(182 m.)
$158,735
175,482
(182 m.)
1863.
(150 m.)
270,676
1864.
1865.
425,047
366,802
..Year
Pittsburg, Ft. W..& Chicago.
(468 m.)
.
$458,953
..Dec...
-
923,886. ...Oct...
749*191
.Nov..,
(150 m.)
886,039. ..Feb..
1,240,626. ..Mar..
1,472,120. .April.
1,339,279. .May..
1,226,528. .June..
1,152,803. ..July.
1,364,126. ..Aug..
1,345,456. ..Sep..
1,406,385. ...Oct..
1,461,217. ..Nov..
Michigan Central.
1863.
(286 m.)I
767,508. ..Aug..,
946,707. ...Sep..
-Cleveland and
and Rock Island.-
1,959,267
747 942. .June..
702,692. ..July.
-Hudson River.
$908,341. ..Jan..
10,469,481 13,429,643
.
6,114,566
1863.
(724 m.)
-
.
729,759
716,378
563,401
3,988,042
1866.
1864.
(724 m.)
..Year
-
..
RAILROADS.
PRINCIPAL
1863.
(679 m.)
$541,005. Jan..
482,164. .Feb..
499,296. ..Mar
468,358. April.
585,623. ..May..
669,605
OF
-Chicago
1865,
(609 m.)
$273,875
317,839
390,355
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
$232,208
252,583 ..Feb.
288,169. ..Mar..
263,149. .April.
312,316. .May..
343,985. June.
316,944. .July.
391,574., Aug..
399,602. ...Sep..
365,077. .Oct...
291,804. .Nov..
Railway.
(724 m.)
1864.
(609 m.)
$261,903. Jan..
EARNINGS
& Northwestern .-
18637
(281m.)
2,770,484
1863.
MONTHLY
-Chicago
1865.
were
..
..Year..
1.32.111
131.272
152,585
105,554
110.379
170,595
151,052
134,503
in. 521
*“71,725
*374,09
243,840
220,209
111,339
205,154
1,439,795
2,050,322
•—
484
m
THE
826
CHRONICLE.
[December 23,1866.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
Amount
MARKET.
|
.£%£
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
ing.
c
Payable.
>>
I
'CJ
'
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Hollar Bonds
do
1879
1882
do
1882
do
1879
do
1881
do
do
i 1876
7 Jan. & July! 1883
Ap'l & Oct.
: 0,000,000
do
do
,
1855
1850
1853
1833
1
Belvidere
422,000 7
116,000! 7
650.000 7
(I. P. &C.)
do
£47,000 7
(guar. C. and A.)
*
i
300.0001 7 Feb. & Aug 1865
Mortgage
do
do
do
;IStio
do
200,000 6
250,000, 7 Jan. & July 1870
100.000 6
do
il870
do
1889
200,000 6
i
1
Boston and Lowell:
j
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York and Erie:
Buffalo
200.000! 7
400,000' 7
j 1,700.000< 6
867.000' 6
Loan.
;
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton
!
Feb. &
May & Nov; 1890
M'ch & Sep 1865
\p’l & Oct. 1SS5
Jan. & July 1876
800,0001
050,000!
;
1,365,800'
i
1,192,200
600,000 6
\
Jan. &
j
\
I
2d
do
8S%; 90
91%
89)4
!
r
do
1st
1st
!
1
do
Real Estate
'
Mortgage
500,000'
400,000;
200,000;
...
Indianapolis and Madison
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville;
i I 1st Mortgage
j
112
2d
7
tAp’l & Oct.
7
j!
i
92
"1885
do
! 89
S7
Aug'1885
I Feb. &
do
i! 3d
La Crosse and Milwaukee
2d
1st
82%: &3
May & Nov.! 1863
I Quarterly. 1915
Feb. &
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
ing
id:
j Kennebec and Portland
1st Mortgage
i
1
Aug 1885
May & Nov.
2d
May & Nov
|Mch & Sept 1861
April & Oct 1873
93
'April & Oct
do
j
1870
1861
1862
90
903,000
do
'May & Nov.
:
244.200
...
Suubury and Erie Bonds
Aug
Sep
648.200
j
Feb. &
M'ch &
do
1,000,000'
Jan. &
M’ch
1,157,000
1,72S.500|
1,108,740
Valley:
Mortgage Bonds
do
|
|
i
98
1st
'May &
Mortgage, sinking fund.
Extension Bonds
juisville and Nashville:
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
fiarietta and Cincinnati :
1st
L
Jan. &
July
|
98
Ap'l & Oct
1904
8 ’Jan. * July 1867
2,655,5001 8 j
do
11881
042,0001 7 !
,
!
Mortgage, guaranteed
162,500 7 :
!
500,000' 6
DevtoarCy Lackawanna and Western
|
:Jan.
do
do
:i8—
' ilS—
& July'1875
7 Jan. &
-600 000 7 M’ch
\ 1,500,000
....
41,000 7 j
7 !
j
90
92%
1
1st
11 2d.
dq
.
7
7
July; 1875
8epjl88l
900,000 7 Jan. & JulvU371
1-
1
85
j j
1
"■"il
1
I
'"I
|L
1102% 102% j!
l
102
2d
do
sinking fund
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
....
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
Taugatvck:
1st Mortgage (convertible).
102
l«t Mortgage
3d
do”
87
Feb. &
Ang 69-72
April & Oct 1882
do
1882
1112
1885
443,000; 7 IJan. & July 1891
Feb. &
4,600,000
.
92"! !!
;102
86
Aug!1893
L
112
93%
72
iApril & Oct.1893
j 1,000,000
....
I
Jan. &Julvll875
j
i
590,000
3,612,000
695,000
do
1876
do
400,000
1876
1877
1883
May & Nov.
I
do
3,500,000
7
’May & Nov
800,000
7
Jan. &
450,(MOi 7
.,.,.
1892
Mav &Nov. 1888
jFeb. & Aug
1877
i
do
2,194,000;
682,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1868
j
• - -
85
i
1883
4883
do
’.. j 4.822,000 7 May & Nov.
7
Chien;
Mortgage
July!l870
do
300 56o
lilwaukee and St. Paul:
1
;Jan. &
,
do
283,000|
3d.
do Bonds
Toledo Depot••••■•,
j
Mortgage, sinking fund
Sep 1S78?
95
.
...1 1,804,000 7 jFeb. & Aug 1883
do
•••|L tihvaukee <F Pi'airie du
1st
6
2,230,500
215,000
4,328,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
1883
225,000 7 jMay & Nov. 1890
1
^
,
Mortgage
500,000
,
convertible
do
do
Sink. Fund,
85
7<)
1885
J’ne & Dec. 1S76
s
:
Nov
90
960,000 7 April & Oct!1877
Mortgage, dollar
c 2(691,293
Hocking Valley mortgage ’300]000
^ Dollar,
i
98
6j Jan. & Julv! 1892
109,500; S
Dayton and Michigan:
Delaware:
1875
M’ch &
161,000
i
! !
800,000; 6
Cumberland
.
1864
250,000'
Mortgage
..
1;
Sep, 1873
do
1,802,000j 1
Cmnsc'icut and Passnmpsic River
!J
1
1872
1,300,000 6
Mortgage
Mortgage
|
1875
—
Con lecticut River:
lit Mortgage
l!
liJ
103
100
.
1873
Feb. & Aug 1SS0
do
1S74
900,000;
Sinking Fund Mortgage
..
100
July 1869
jMay & Nov. 1873
cioto and
500 000,
Cleveland and Pittsbui g:
2d Mortgage
\
do
convertible
4ih
do
JU reload and. Toledo:
.
July 1890
850,000;
Cleveland, Paincsville and Ashtabula:
Jan. &
.
do
•
l,465,000i 6
1st
102% 103%
1883
8
:
Mortgage, Eastern Division..,
do
April & Oct
800,000
230,000
250,000
do
Little Miami:
1S93
do
510,000j
.
106
1881
jMay &Nov.
500,000
Lehigh Valley:
1st Mortgage
85
....
1867
1880
1,300.000
Mortgage
;.
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning:
1st Mortgage
!
80
7 Jan. & July 1866
'1862
7 j
do
1858
7
do
187,000
392,000
do
ij
[Jan. & July 1898
1,249,000
1st
93
1
i
685,000
—
\ Joliet.and Chicago :
;
1S94
1,397,000 ' 7 Jan. & July 1870
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
...
101%
600,000! 7 iJan. & July!l866
364,000 10 !
do
1870
'
ti
|M’ch
379,000
do
4
•
7,975,500> 7 iApril & Oct 1875
2,896,5001 6 !
do
jl875
; 2,086,000; 6 ;
do
'1890
:
do
Tiackavranua and Western
2d
;
85
8 iJan. & Julv; 1883do - ” 1883
8 i
7
& Sep 1890
484,000; 7
Mortgage
Mortgage, sinking fund
500J)00’ 6 May & Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1875
1st Mortgage
j
100
100
1867
<
..
;
756.000
94S.000
;
1
..
do
j
'
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Indiana Central:
1st Mortgage, convertible
97
97
I Ap’l & Oct. ‘1882
3,600^000
;
Bonds
90
Feb. & Aug 1870
do
1869
J’ne & Dec. 1885
1,002,000! 7 i
I
do
i
....
2,000,000; 7
1,840,000! 7 May & Nov. 1877
do
41 " 2d
aA
! j Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
.....
70
191,000 6 Jan. & July 1877
j
Redemption bonds
i
:.
!
96%
1,037,500' 7 Jan. & July'1876
1,000,000 6 j
do
|1876
;
«
Illinois Central:
May & Nov. 1877
\ 2,000,000
j
sinking fund
,
j" 2d
'
98%
t
3,890,000, 7
101
Man. & Julv 1892
{ 1,100,000
"....!
!
102%.
■
t
700,000i 6 Jan. & July'l883
!
!
927,000' 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
j
Huntington and Broad Top;
:
1st Mortgage
92
100
i
110,000 6
3d
do
Convertible
Aug 1882
633,600 7 Jan. & Jnly 1883
do
2d
,!
1
....
May & Nov. 1875
;
1st Mortgage
Hudson River:
1st Mortgage
1st
Feb. &
j
-
sinking fund
Ilousatonic:
!
3,437,750 7 April & Oct 1881
1st Mortgage
!
97
93%
I
1,000,000 10 April & Oct 1868
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July 1865
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill:
j 1st Mortgage
....
....
!
97
927,000 6 Jan. & July 1S70
’
Ne\V Dollar Bonds
;
I
;
Hartford and New Haven:
j
July|‘75-’80!
556,000
j
Dividend Bonds.
...”
j
■
/ 1,086,000'
-do
ij Land Grant Mortgage
jj Convertible Bonds
96
....
j*57- 62
2.400.000
|
income
Mortgage
i
95)4
'!
1,963.000
Great Western. (1U.):
1st Mortgage West. Division
!
do"
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
I
j
Chicago and Rock Island:
1st Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
2d
'
! 99),
....',105
I 97 I
99
149,000 7 Jan. & Julyl870
:
AugilSOO
do
:
Interest Bonds
Consol.
Sinking Fund
Extension Bonds
do
!
j
Feb. &
800,060!
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern :
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st
;
i
i| Mortgage
|Feb.:& Aug 1882
450.000;
...
1-
1,002,500; 7 June & Dec 1888
|| Grand Junction:
2d
do
(97)4
Aug: 1870
May & Nov. 1875
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
467,000
do
do
inconvert..; 3,167,000
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1860)
680,000
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st M
it
[ortgage
j 2,000,000
lsc
!
,
\\
i
99
,
May &■ Nov.j 1889
600,000!
Mortgage (Skg Fund), prof
2d
j
Ap’l & Oct. 1 1879
7
....; 99%
i 4,000.000! 7 M’ch& Sep!l879
1883
do
1 "6,000,000; 7
j 3,634,600’ 7 April & Oct 1880
„
Mortgage
AugjlSS3
Feb. &
900,000!
!
Cheshire:
1st
!
i
)
3,000,000! 7 May & Nov. 1868
j
Railway:
1st Mortgage
Galena and Chicago Union:
j 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
i
jl870
do
i
i
Erie
Jan. & July; 1873
141,000'
|
do
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st
do
E. Div
2d
do
do
3d
(Sink. Fund)
do
4th
do
Income
1st
i
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1873
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
do
convertible
4th
5th
do
do
Erie and Nor theast:
July ‘69-'72
493,000,
j
Mortgage
do
do
Jan. «fc
94)4 95
598,000 7 Ap'l & Oct. 1888
j
1st Mortgage
j
!
490.000;
Mortgage
2d
•‘Id
j.
Elmira and Williamsport:
4,269,400; 6 I J’ne & Dec. 1893
Central of New Jersey:
do
do
Jan. & July 1872
672,600 6 Feb. & Amr 1874
;
!..
Sinking Fund Bonds
....
!
do
1st
2d
590,000 5
500,000j 7 Ap'l & Oct. 1866
Catawissa:
1st
110234
426,714! 7 May & Nov 1872
Mortgage
2d
Mortgage, convertible
i
Jan. & July 1863
do
1894
600,000 7
93)4 93% Harrisburg and Lancaster:
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5.0t>0,000)
Camden and Atlantic:
1st
300,000 7
*;
j
Buffalo and State Line
1st Mortgage
1st
i;
1
34,000, 7 Feb. & Aug 1876
Mortgage
do
do
100%
100% 101 \'East Pennsylvania:
400,000j 6 Jan. & July 1873
let M
2d Mortgage
1st
2d
86
1
;
j-
2,500,000' 7 May & Nov. 11875
do
il864
1,000,000, 8
do
! Dubuque and Sioux City :
j1 1st Mortgage, 1st section
i 1st
do
2d section
Eastern (Mass.):
May & Nov. 1871
i
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st
i
150,000 6
Boston. Concord and Montreal
2d
1st
|
88%
! Detroit. Monroe and Toledo:
1,000,000 6 J'ne & Dec.'1867
500.000, 6 M’ch & Sep 1885
589,500 6 Feb. & Aug 1877
I
do
do
Blossburg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds
1st
97*
$1,740,000 8 Feb. & Aug;1887
348,(MXT T J’ne & Dec. 1874
;
Mortgage, convertible
2d
Jjeiaicare:
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
let
1st
2d
2d
1st
,.
i|
Jan. & July 1866
do
’70-*79
1870
do
do
|1870
do
!
368,000 7
extended...!
do
do
do
do
do
97
!
Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.:
do
I
97
100
2,500,000 6 Ap'l & Oct. 1885
,
Beliefontaine Line:
1st
let
2d
1st
2d
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee:
1.000.000 6 Ja Ap JuOc 1867
1,128.500 6 Jan. «fc July; 1875
do
il880
700.000! 6
988,000 6
(S. F.) of 1S.‘34
S
:
Valley:
Mortgage Bonus
97
....
85
484,000 6
do
do
do
i
Ap ’1 & Oct.;lS66
May & Nov. 1878
Baltimore and Ohio:
Mortage
'O
•C ft'
Oh
Des Moines
1 4,000,000
Sterling Bonds
Payable.
ing.
MARKET
ej-S
cua
<
Railroad
Railroad :
Atlantic and Great Western :
!
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.) '$2,500,000
2d
do
do
| 2,000,000
Eastern Coal Fields Branch, .do
400,000
’1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (.V. Y.) 1,000,000
do
do
i
777.500
2d
2d
DESCRIPTION.
H
»
1st
”3
INTEREST.
I
Amount I
outstand¬
JWOjOOCi 6
50
48
....
1915
July 1876
M’ch A Sepjl861
Jan. A July!1808
•
• •
.
•
*
<
»
.
,
•
December 28,
1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
1
INTEREST.
Description.
outsta
C5
mg.
.
:
!
Rate. j
O JS
•E
^
i
Amount
outstand
mg.
Description.
OQ
i
p.
INTEREST.
| F
! „•
s
C c:
Payable.
j
{continued).
j MARKET.
r*-
Amount
LIST
<
1
Railroad:
Northampton:
)
do
1st
(Hamp. and Hamp.).. i
New Jersey :
Feriw Bonds of 1S53
New London Northern:
1st Mortgage
6
i
i-
1
1st
1st
6
10
100.000 7
7
guar,
2d
....
•
4
.
.
i
do
102
1887
.115
!
Jan. A Julv '
do
j
do
do
.
1
96
1885
1885 ! 30
6
7,000,000
:
30
'
—j
i
! n
92
91
18S0
....;
!
39* j
1872
1875
1870
....
!
•...[
.
.
.
!
.
7
Feb
Ano*
....j
••••
1
i
1870
1875
1872
1,029,000
7
Mch A
Sept
•
•
.
.
.
•
75
....
.
1875
7 !Jan. &
7 ;Apr. &
!
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
Mortgage
1SS4
....
-
•
76
1866
1874
•
....
July IBS’7
Oct
1885
1875
1882
,
,
.
.
.
,
.
,
,
....
•
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
do
do
2d
,
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)....
do
1st
(general)
2d
do
(general)!
‘..
Philadel., Gennant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia and Reading
Sterling Bonds of 1836
6
6
2,621,000
2,283,840
575,000!
2,000,ooc
1,135,ooc
.
May & Nov. 1 1861
7 ;Jan. & Juh
/
1
934,600;i 6
|
1
600,000
1
1
7
399.300: 7
...
registered
Jan. &
,f
81
22* 23
July 1883
88
90
i
j
Feb. & Aug
Jan. &
1875
95
July 1873
554,908= 8 April & Oct
•
•
•
•
1878
.
•
•
•
...
•
.
•
6
6
4,319,520; 5
'April & Oct r68-’71
•
•
•
t
•
•
.
•
•
•
....
•
....
•
j
’
....
91
•
x
800,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
1,000,000
do
250,000
Convertible Bonds
Rome, Watertown and
140,000
Ogdensburg:
Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
I
!
.
.
.
.
do
Ij
i
200,000 7
Rome)
7
7
do )
123,000
800,000:
1,800,000!
937,500: 7
do
440,000 7
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
80
1875
1875 ! 61
Lin. & Dec.
do
i
Mch & Septi
I
do
I
Feb. & Aug'
do
do
1863
....11
1
i
’*.* *
***’i|
!
do
1,700,000; 7 May & Nov.
1,000,000'
Feb. &
Aug
1875
!
6
jJan. & July
600.000
7 IJune & Dec
7 Mch & Sept
1865
1870
•
•
.
.
•
1878
....
fund
do
900,000
•'
752.000
•
•
.
....
,
.
.
....
90
90
66
26
]1
....|
70
27
90
]
1
•
•
•
•
•
,,
,
•
°
j
July'
90
90
1876
S
1
1876
....
1
j
I
1
1,764,330 6 ! Mch &
do
i
586,500 6 i May & Nov.
|
j-
5
200,000 6
993,000 6
227,569 6
LTati
A .Tnlv
....
•
.
...
!
1864
1865
do
do
do
78
!
j
806 OCX)
85
|
1872
1882
1870
Sept
Julv
3 980,670 6 1 Tan. &
•
45
187$
1864
•
Susquehanna;
j
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage
|
2,500,000
450,000- 6
May & Nov.: 1883
t
22
23
July;
1878 | 90
92
18—
(
;
750,000 6
t
Fan. &
itanposa Mining:
1st Mortgage’
2d
do
‘
Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining:
1st Mortgage
1,500,000
Jan. &
2,000,000'
April & Oo |
001 000' 7
500,
5C0,
j
July! 1878
i
‘
8
.
7
Feb. &
Aug: 1871
June <fc Dec 1878
jJao,
&
July!
1B79
-
»
...,
July
Fan. &
I
.
j
6
•
46
:
Mortgage
do
94
I
590.000 6 j May & Nov.
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, prel...... 1
2d
92
750,000 6 April & Oct 1876
..
IstMortgage
J
....
;
182,000 6 ! Jan. &
Maryland Loan
do
Sterling Lean, converted
1st
::::
•
.
:
Pennsylvania Coal:
201,500: 7 |May & Nov
75,598. 6 !Feb. & Aug 1878
.
....
2,778,341 6 Mch & Sept 1864
.
West Branch and
[
i
***’■■
93
80
75
.
j
Miscellaneous:
78
.
....
Jan. & Julv! 1865
do
1868
7
161,000 6
j
Morris:
I
1900
1875
*.| 1,390,000] 7 'Jaij. & July
.
•
1S90
1885
6
Mortgage Bonds
1st
i
1894
1894
do
Union (Pa.):
....
•
.
Ap JuOc 1870
800,000
Improvement
....II
....
1863
1863
1886
July
1,699,500
I Susquehanna and Tide-Water;
;
....
1874
1862
1871
1880
Ja
6
4,375,000 5
Preferred Bonds
2d
i
•..
....
1S79
7 Semian'ally 1894
2,800,000’ 7
Bonds and Scrip
and Newark:
•
400,000 10 Jan. & July; 1875
829,000 10 Feb. & Aug 1881
2,200,000|
2,000.000
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Schuylkill Navigation:
1st Mortgage
1
|
.
2d
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
preferred
2d
do
Income
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati :
1st Mortgage (extended)
2d
do
and Ohio:
Mortgage Bonds
j
t
....
•
••••{I
li North Branch:
1
1st Mortgage
I
7
!
1
j
Jan. &
6
2,657,343
...J! Monongahela Navigation:
(
1
j
7 Mch & Sept 1888
7 !
do
1888
do
7
1876
)
Mortgage Bonds
j Lehigh Navigation:
Unsecured Bonds
j
f
..
i
800. (MX)! 7
1st
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
i
Mch A Sent
7
:
80
Erie of Pennsylvanian
,
|
t
j
1884
Chesapeake and Dataware:
■
Jan. & Julv
do
Jan. & Julv
7
Delaware Division:
1st Mortgage
91
1880
!
18S0
1886 ! 115* lie
!
1886
1,000.000 7 Feb. & Aug 1881
do
500,000 7:
1881
8
.
*
1884
680,000
:
•
....j1 Delaware and Hudson:
1st Mortgage, sinking
95
2d
do
do
1868
758,000 8
Bridge
Mortgage Bonds
1
5,200,000 7 Semi an’allvj 1912 163
do
5,160,000 7 !
1912 1 95 |
2,000,000 7 April & Oct 1912 86*1
Mortgage
...
:
"
1
Reading and Columbia:
Sandusky, Mansfield
Ut Mortgage
j
i
....
1st
Marvland Loan....-
•
••••[
400,000 6 Feb. & Aug! 18S9
—
do
(do
do
(Watertown &
do
(
do
Rutland and Burlington:
let Mortgage
•
....
i
Mortgage
60,000!
Canal
Cincinnati and Covington
1.Q71
do
do
do
do
.
'
1
97* 90
Jan. & July; 1867
do
18S0
April A Octi 1870
692,000 6 Jan. & July
do
do
do
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (Eastern Div.)
1st
do
(WesternDiv.)
3d
••
Jan. & Julyl 1865
do
1885
6
6
6
7 i
.
...
.
i-
(£899,{K)0) Bonds...
•
| Chesapeake
April A Oct! 1877
April A Oct 1SS1
6 April A Octi 1901
l
Pittsburg and Steubenville :
1st
2d
1st
2d
1S76
25S,000 6 May & Nov.
Philadel., TF liming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsrille:
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.).
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mortgage
1st
2d
••••i
^.
7
6
1,000,000;
«
•
.
.
79
{1 1867
!
•
.
....
j
7
I
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
i
•
....
s
Mortgage (guaranteed)
•
i
Dollar Bonds
do
850,000' 6
! 1875 95* 98
Albanv and W. Stockbridge Bonds. 1, OCX),000 6 Jan. & Julv i 66-’7G
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
!
150,000= 6 June & Deb D’m’d
Western Maryland:
1
1st Mortgage
SO
596,000 6 Jan. & >uly 1890 77
1st
do
do
200,000; 6
1890 too
guaranteed
l00
York A Cumberland (North. Cent.):
I
1st Mortgage
175,000 6 May & Nov. 1870
2d
do
’.
95
25,000 6 Jan. & Julv 1871
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
do
96
1877
500,000 G
1
1
Mortgage
Raritan arid Delaware Bay
j
!
5
182,400; 5
2,856,600 6
(i
Philadelphia and, Trenton;
1st
•
95
*
Sterling Bonds of 1S43
1st
2d
•
98*
94
1875
1875
do
408,000!
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
2d
3d
April & Oct
7 Jan. & Julv
292,500;
:
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1S49
do
do
1861
do
do
1643-4-S-9
1st
•
4,9SO.OOO 6 Jan. & Julv 1880
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st
70
:
Mortgage
.
.
.
....
....
1
1st
2d
.
76
.
.
1st
Pennsylvania
»
••
....
i
Jan. & Julv ’72-,87
1,150,000
do
Peninsula:
•
.
600,0001 6 Jan. & Juh 1863
do
180,000 6
1867
|
6 •Jan. & July 1896
7 April & Oct I
!
:
Stprlin"
•
!
!
.
do
do
Jan. & July
650,ooo: 7 |May & Nov
200,000= 7 I Mar. & Sep
Mortgage
do
••
«
I 1875
7
7
7
7
300. OOC
300.000
Westchester and Philadelphia:
1st
2d
May & Nov
152,35f
600, OOC
do
Western (Mass.):
■•...
1
do
1st
1
•
416,000 7 April A Oct
346,000 7
do
(Toledo and Wabash)....
(Wabash and Western).
do
Vermont and Massachusetts
let
•
900,000 7 Feb. & Auci 1865
7 |
do
1 1884
2.500. OOC
1.000,00C
1.500, OOC
Mortgage
! Warren
July! 1870
1
’
Vermont Central:
1st
2d
1866
1,391,000 7 June & Dec* 1894-
Un ion Parifc:
1st Mort. (conv. into U. S. 6s, 30 yr.>
Land Grant Mortgage
I
■
j
i
Jan. & Julv
do
do
;
;
! 98
98
|Jan. & Julv 1S74
iFeb. & Aug 1670
April & Oct
!
1873 i 98*100
1873
311,500 7 Jan. & Julv ’TO-’SO;
by Mo
86
SB*
•
-•
'
I
(extended)
<fc
1874
April A Oct 1880
:
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
.
Mch & Sept
1,180,ooc ) 7 Jan. &
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
89
.
.
do
do
do
April & Oct! 1876
V
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
1st Mortgage
....
1877
1866
do
■
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
j
i
2,050,000 7
850,000 7
750,000 7
do
do
Panama:
y
6
6
6
6
7
Mortgage (East. Div.)
1st
2d
2d
•
..
1871
7
94,00()
!
Mortgage
IstMortgage
•
i
Mississippi;
•
•
.
'
1
Avenue (N. Y.):
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
....
88*
1
{now stock)
-
1st
1
:
(West. Div.)
2d
(do
do )
Oswego and Syracuse:
1st Mortgage
Pacific:
1st
1st
i
Mortgage
Mortgage,
1
jApril A Oct
I
Mortgage
do
Ohio and
JaAp JuOc
6
j
Mortgage Bonds
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain
6
6
Mortgage, convertible
i Third
„
i
Balt, and Sueq. S’k’g Fund Bonds.
Northern New He
tampshire :
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
•
i
7 June A Dec I 1866
6 April A Oct
i
!
6 Feb. A Aug r73-’7S
i
1
•Tan. A .Tnlv
7
! 1,400,0(X
:
Toledo ana TTabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1
90
jiinghamton and New York •j
Mortgage
1st
i
I 6 Jan. & July I 1S85
Chattel
Forth- Western Virginia :
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.'
3d
do
do
( do "
do
3d
do
(not guaranteed)....
Nonvlch and Worcester:
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
1st
t
] 1868
200.000, 7
j
Mortgage
Tert'e Haute and Richmond
j
....
700,000 7 Feb. & Aug; 1872
Syracuse,
JJD
June A Dec! 1867
7
1st
L
n
I
and Pottsville:
IstMortgage
....
V
T3
•n
g
fti o-
1
fion non
Staten Island:
....
t
!
i
232,000
....
.
7 May & Nov
1S72
7 Feb. & Aug1 1893
7 !
do
}
Mortgage Bonds
New York, Providence and Boston:
1st
j
J 02
1,000,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
Shamokin Valley
..,.
i
...
>
s
1st
#
91*(\ ....
1883
92 ' 92
June & Dec l! 18S7
y 6 May A Nov 1 1883 I * '• 1
6
do
91
j 1S83 I
7 Feb. & Aug rf 1876
j
i
7
do
! 1S76
‘104*
:
Northern Central :
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
<
•
\
May & No^d
1! 6
Snbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund B'ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert...
r|
3d Mortgage
New York a?id New Haven:
Plain Bonds
•
.
.
i
1873
1
6
....
2d
Feb. & Aiu T,
r
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
1st
•
)' 7 Jan. & Juhr\ 1871
New York Central:
...
Payable.
i'
! Second Avenue:
I
;
;
..
New York anef Harlem
Railroad
Jan. & July
T\ I860
do
1873
7
) 6
i
New Haven and
1
.
■§•8
6
A
ttfc&KXT.
■s„>
[December 28,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
-RAILROAD, CANAL,
Companies.
Raflroad.
Albany and
•„
.
Stock'
out¬
j
"
Susquehanna...—ljjj rjU’fsoo
do
’'preferred
Last
Periods.
New York and Boston AfrLine.KXf
788,047!
New York Central
100 24,386,000. Feb.
New York and Harlem
50 5,085,050;
Aug..1%|
Quarterly.
out| standing.
Bid. Aekd
*
!
'
.
\
Companies.
Last j»'d.>
Periods.
Market.
Dividend.
Stock
I
Market.
Dividend.
standing.
STOCK LIST.
AND MISCELLANEOUS
p’d.
Bid. Aekd
and Aug Aug..3
50 1.500.000 Jan. and July
|
96)4
96)4
Jan,. .4
Jan... 8
Ahon and StCLoui?I!!’.!• • • •
ji Niaffara Bridge & Canandaigua. 100: 1,000,000 Jan. and July;
114)4 115
Atlantic A Great Western, N• ^ 100
WW.153 <
!
1
I j New York and New Haven
100 2,980,839 Quarterly. ;Jan...4
(Jo
do
La . .HX) 2.O00-.0U0
'
11 New- York Providence ABostonlOO 1,508,000 Quarterly. ,Jan...3
j
do
Ohio. 100; 5,000.000'
do
Ninth Avenue
lOOj 795,360:
1133* 115
4)88
Baltimore and Ohio
100 l3.18S.002
127
Northern of New* Hampshire.. .100 3,068,400 June and Dec,Dec 4
!....
4)98
Washington Branch... 100 1.650.000 April
Northern Central...
50: 3,344,800: Quarterly. :Nov 2
61)4
Bellefontaine Line
3,150.150
.100, 4.434.250 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
1
North Pennsylvania
Belvidere, Delaware
100 907.112
2,338,600; Jan. and July;
Norwich and Worcester.
100'
41*
600.000' Quarterly. Oct.
Berkshire.
3,077,000i
Ogdensburg A L. Champlain..
28)4
250.000 June & Dec. Dec. MX
Blosebiirg and Corning
50|
Ohio and Mississippi
.-.. .100,21,250,000
70
8.500.000!
11)4 i 13
Boston, Hartford and Erie....! .100
do
91
95
preferred..100: 2,979,000; January.
102)4 105
1,830,000 June & Dec. Dec..3)4 118)4 120
500
Boston and Lowell
Old Colony and Newport
IOOi
Boston and Maine
100' 4,070,974 Jan. and July! July.. 4 125 1126
240
Oswego and Syracuse
50i
3
J-‘“-
n
April and Oct Oct.. .4
and Oct Oct... 5
50!
.100;
3,100.000 Jan. and July
andfrovidence
100
an$Worcester
100
Brooklyn Central
.100
Brooklyn City
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. . loOi
Buffalo. New York, aud Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
100
Burlington and Missouri River. 1(H),
Camden and Amboy
100
50|
Camden and Atlantic
Boston
Boston
o
July. .5
July. .4)4 130
Panama (and Steamship);
13C
’
]! Peninsula
100;
i
.'. 113)4 115
175 j; Pennsylvania...
5020,000,000 May and Nov, May. .5 6i“ *62
! j Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOOj 218,100!
366.000
10 106
106)4
850,000 Jan. and July July. .3)4
50 . 5,013,054:
j Philadelphia and Erie.
105
106)4
2.2UO.OOO Feb. A Aug. Aug..5 \
190 ii Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,072,3231
1,000.000
i...i
:! Phila., Germant'n. A Norriet’n. 50, 1,358,100 Apr. and OctOct. .4 119)4 125
6,472.400 Jan. and July Jan...5 j 124)4 126 j) Phila.. Wilmington A Baltimore 50 8,657,300 Apr. and OctOct ..5
378.4551
.!
i
!
! Pittsburg and Connellsville..... 50, 1,770,414! Quarterly, !j Jan... 2)4 i05J4 105)4
8,181,126"
94
100
682,600
j! Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 1,500,000 Jan. and July; July. .4
!
!
'
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO
4.500.0'X) Jan. and July
1
;
1,000.000 Feb. and Aug: Aug..3)4
492.150
preferred.. 50j
do
do
681,665 Jan.
‘
60;
Cape od
Catawissa
and July July. .3)41
preferred
100
50'
100
Racine and Mississippi
Raritan and Delaware Bay......
2.085.925!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!1*47* ‘
,102
!
871,900!
48
!106
Aug. j Aug.. 3)4 J.
do
preferred
100 2.425.200 Feb and Aug. Aug..3)4 106
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. 1001 8,376,510 May & Nov. N.5C&20*' 113)4
Chicago and Great Eastern... 1.100
Chicago. Iowa und Nebraska
100 1,000,000!.
61
i 70
Chicago and Milwaukee.
100 2.250,000
35)4) 35\
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13.160,927!.
61)4,' 65)&
do
do
pref. .100 12,994.719 June & Dec.;June..3)4 107 107)4
Chicago and Rock Island
lpO 6,000.000 April and Oct Oct... 5
Chicago and Alton
1.783.100 Feb. A
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July, July. .4)4
100
j..
.100 2,360,700'
Reading and Columbia
50 501,890!
Rensselaer and Saratoga .:
50 800,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Rome, Watertown A Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan. and July! July. .5
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, A Terre HautelOO 2.300,000
May. .7
Providence and Worcester
45
'
50 2.200!000 Feb! & Aug. Aug!! 3)4 72
100: 5,600,000. Quarterly. Oct... 2)4• 118
J
1 1VI (inn
50;
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valley
July. .4
|
jJan..7
3,609,600 Jan. and July; July. .4
482,400, Feb. and Aug! Aug.. 4
100! 7,000,0001 Quarterly. |Oct..6
100{
iiii”
74
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually.
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin.,100 2,989,090 Feb. and
Aug Aug. .3
354,866
do
do
pref.100
862.571
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
50| 576,000 Jan. and July: July..5 66
Schuylkill Valley
-.
650,000 Apr. and Oct:
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
869,450 Feb. and Aug; Aug.. 3 137*
Shamokin Valley A Pottsville.. 50
750,000 Quarterly.
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LiuelOO 1.106,125.:
‘Syracuse. Binghamton & N. Y.lOOj 1,200.130'
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton.100 3.000.000 May and Nov. Nov. .5 ; 98 ,100
Terre Haute and Richmond..
50! 1,900,150 Jan. and July July. .6
Oct
\
I J? !•••••
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2.000.000'
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100! l,170,000i Quarterly.
l2o ,.25
Cleveland, Columbus, A Cincin.100 6.000.000 Feb. and Augi Aug. .5
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1.700,000
• •
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4.000,000 Jan. and July Jan ...... j ■■■• 1
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,253.625 Jan. and July Jan.'66 4 ' 95)4j 95)4
do
do
2d pref.100; 1,000.000
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,800 April and Oct; Oct. ..5 .103 ;~03)4
Toledo, Wabaeh and Western.. 50 2,442,350 June and DecJune.3
69
Columbus A Indianapolis Cent.100
984.700.Juneand Dec Dec. .3)4
i
!
j
;l2o
do
do preferred. 50i
Columbus and Xenia
100 1.490.800 Jan. and July! July. .5 ;•
;
125,000! Jan. and July July. .3)4
Tic&a
A
100 607,111!
Concord
50 1.500,000 Jan. and July July. .3)4, 57)4 59
Troy and Boston
100' 274,400 June and Dec | Dec ..3
Concord and Portsmouth
100
250,000 Jan. and July July. .3)4j
1
Troy and Greenbush
100 811,560! Jan. and July! Jan ..4
.1.
|
Coney Island and Brooklyn
1001 500.000'
Utica and Black River
100
93
392.900
i
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
Vermont and Canada.
.100 2,860,000!June and Dec j Dec ..4
42)4
do
clo
p ref. 100 1,255.200 Jan. and July July. .3 1*0 ,
2,214.225:
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
93)4
104 1
Connecticut River
100 1,591.100 Jan. and July July. .4
Warren
50 l!408,300! Jan. and July: July. .3
ri
;••••■
Covington and Lexington
100 1.582.169
684,036
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
13*1)4 140
I 20
!
Davton and Michigan
k
100 2.316,705!
Western (Mass)
100 5,665,000' Jan. and July; July. .4 100
406.132 Jan. and July July. .3 !
,
50
Delaware.
Worcester and Nashua
...83ji 1,141,000; Jan. and July July..3
|175
Delaware. Lacka., A Western
50 6.8.32,950 Jan. aud July Jan.. .3 j..
Wrightsville, York & Gettysb'g 50 , 317,050) Jan. and July, July. .1
1,550.000.
lies Moines Valley.
j
j
!
100
Canal.
952,350
Detroit and Milwaukee
100:
Chesapeake and Delaware
25; 1,343.563
1,500.000
i
do
do
pref. ....100
Chesapeake and Ohio
25' 8,228,595
1,751.577Dubuque and Sioux City
100
50, 1.633,350 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
Delaware Division
146
1,982.180!
I....;....!
do
do
100
pref.
Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. 10
99)4 100
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3.155,000 Jan. and July July. .3 1
Delaware Junction (Pa.)
100j 398,910'
Jan. and July Jan.. .5
|
.100 1,000.000 Quarterly. Oct
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
Delaware and Raritan
100;. 7
500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2)4!
Elmira, Jefferson,& CanandagualOOLancaster and Susquehanna..... 50 i
200,000
Nov..5
119)4 115
500,000 Jan. and July July. .2)4
Elmira and Williamsport
50
Lehigh Navigation
50! 4,282,950 May and Nov
500,000 Jan. and July July. .3)4j
do
do
pref... 50
50 : 726,800
Monongahela Navigation
82
Erie
100 16.400.100 Feb. A Aug.!Aug. .4 | 96)4|
.100! 1.025.000 Feb. and Aug Feb..6 100
Morris (consolidated)
85)4;
do preferred
; 100 8.535.700 Feb. A Aug. Aug. .3)4;
100 j 1,175,000 Feb. and Aug j Feb.. 5
do
preferred
do
do
.
no
.
.
..
„
—
50
400.000 Feb. A Aug.!Aug..5
Fitchburg—
100 3.540.000 Jan. and J uly July. .3
Forty-sec'd St. A Grand St. F‘y.100
750.000 April and Oct Oct5..
Hannibal and St. Joseph
;
100 1.900.000 ./.
'
do
do
5.253,830.
1
pref. ..100
Hartford and New Haven
UK) 2,350.000
Quarterly. :Oct...3
Erieand Northeast..
138.086
50
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207
106“!
North Branch
.
Housatonic
preferred.
31 I ... Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50!
501
! 55 | 55
Union
50j
!
1
do preferred
50
100
820,0001
:..r
!
| ...
West Branch and Snsquehanna.IOO'
1(H) 1.180.000' Jan. and July July. .4 ! —! —
50
10,j, 6.218.042 April and Oct;Oct. ..4
108)4-108)4 Wyoming Valley..
Miscellaneous.
:
do
preferred
Hudson River
Huntingdon and Broad Top .... 50:
do
do
pref. 50
617.500
190.750 Jan. aud
July!July. .3)4
.100 22.888,900|Feb. and Aug|Au5&10s
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.'... 50 1,689,900; April and Oct Oct.. .4
Indianapolis and Madison
KK)j 412.000, Jan. and July! July. .3
do
do
pref.. 100!
407.900 Jan. and July! July. .4
Jeffersonville.
50 1,015,907
Joliet and Chicago-.
1(H) 1,500,000 Quarterly. |Aug...l)4
Illinois Central..
..
McGregor Western
Mississippi and Missouri
Morris and Essex.
Nashua and Lowell
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead....... ?
Brooklyn Gas
90
835,000
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement
Central American Trans
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
Consolidation Coal, Md
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan and Trust
Harlem Gas
;
500.000
Quarterly. Oct... 2)4
Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
2,981.267; Jan. and July July. .5
6.627,050
137
140
516.573
2,646.100! Jan. and July July. .3
1,832,715 Quarterly. Nov. .2
1,109.594! Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
5.527.S71 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3)4
1.050.8(H)
International Coal
50
100
Manhattan Gas
;
Jan. and July July.. 5
700,000! May & Nov Nov. 4
1,000,000
25 i 1,500,000 Feb. and
108
112
68
74
Aug|Aug_4
100!
50; 2,500.000
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. July.25
100
5 *266,066 Feb. and
Aug Aug
25 2,000,000
100 5,000.000
45
600,000
.5
3.214,300
100; 2,000,000
20! 1,000,000 Jan. and J uly1J uly.. 4
100|
100; 6.000,000
100; 5,000,000
25: 1,000,000 Jan. and
44
July
644,000!
July. .4
500,000!
501 1,000.000!
Metropolitan Gas
; Minnesota
1 New Jersey Consolidated
I New’ Jersey Zinc
; New York "Gas Light
50.
3,819,771• Feb. and Aug Feb .3s
103)4
1,000,000!Jan. and July!July. .4
6.315.906;Jan.and July Jan..5 110
7.539,600,Feb. and Aug Feb. .3)4 75
mx
2.183.6<H) Feb. and Aug1 Aug. .5
2,988.073
!
2.753,500 May and Nov Nov. .4
!
3.000 000 Feb. and
100, 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
UK)
500,000 June and Dec Dec.. 4
Haven, N. Loud., A Ston .100- 738,538 !
New Bedford aud Taunton
j Y ''
Northampton.. 100 1,010,000 ■ • • • •
New Jersey
50 4,395,800 Feb. and Aug, Aug. .5
New London Northern
100 )
602,152)
j
«=
140
275
160
Nov
Ang. .5
100! 1,000,000|
Nov .5
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvrania Coal
50
........ • • • •
Quarterly.
225*
Nov..5
Quarterly.
3,200,000;FeD.and Ang Aug..5
170
100 10,000,000; Jan. and July Jan..5 g
25 L000,000! Jan. an(j July July
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm.... 25 2,500,000
116
!....
....
Union Trust
United States
100
Telegraph
1 000 0001
100 3,'000!000 Feb. and Aug Aug. A
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .6
Quarterly. Oct....
100
United States Trust
Western Union Telegraph
Wilkesbarre (Consond ted)Coall00
Williamsburg Gas
50
Wyoming Valley Coal
50
’
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct
750.000, Jan. and July July. .5
t
1,250,000
«•••••••<
225
170
43)4 44
Rutland Marble
j.........
“
.
Quicksilver
!
•
,
W0l 4,000.000;
100 2,000,OOOl
15
17X 17X
101 1,000.000
100' 1,200,000
50 1,000,000 May and Nov
v
160! 1,000,000:Feb. and Aug
Pacific^Vfail
'
Aug’Aug. .3£.100
}
100;
50' 1,000,000
Nicaragua Transit
!
1.014.000|May aud Nov Nov..3)4 58**
1,000,0001
•••
'•
2.100.0(H) Feb. and Aug Aug. .3)4
3.700.000 Jan.and July July..4 li-j'*
14)4
2.800,000
New York Life and Trust
1
162' *
|160
50 4.000.000; Jan. and July July. .5
100 12,000.000
Mariposa Gold
I
6.205.404)Feb. and AugiFeb .3*?
600,009!
2,750,000
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20; 1.000,000'
....
2,022.484!
100; 3,452.300!
2,888.805| Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3)4
2,050,070
50)
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100)
2.800,000
Naugatuck
99
American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
1(H)1
Maine Central
1(H);
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do
l*t pref. 50/
do
do
2d pref.. 50,
Manchester and Lawrence.
1(H)
Michig 10 Central.
1(H)
Miehiga i Southern and N. Iud..l(H)
do
do
guaran.lOOl
Milwanke and Prairie Du ChieMtH)!
clo
do
1st pref.1001
do
do
2d pref.lOOj
Milwaukee and St. Paul...100i
do
preferred
1(H)'
Mine II111 A Schuylkill Haven.. 50
New Haven aud
133
.......
Kennebec and Portland (new). .100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
50!
do
do
pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
50:
Little Miami
100;
kittle Schuylkill
50
^ong Island
50;
Louisville and Frankfort..
501
Louisville and Nashville
1(H)1
Louisville. New Albany A Chic. 100
New
do
1
90
December
THE CHRONICLE.
23,1865.]
Jhtsttrattce anb
/
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
mining 2onmal.
Companies, &c, Amo’nts
!
Value.
1865...
Columbian.
Dec. 31, 1864.
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
£
particiand thus (t) write Capital.
Marked thus (*) are
T3
(6 p. c.
Feb.)
30
@
u
.
|
255,000
350,000 27%<gk.
....<§>•
•
j
(6p. c. July.)
Scrip of 1859...
200,000
1860...
50,000
Agricultural, (Watert’n). 5
1861...'
Albany
30 150,000
1862...
Albany City
100 200,000 200 645
...3681
50
American*
440,084 Jan. and July.! Jan .. .12)6
200,000
864...
American Exchange... .100
200,000
203,363;April and Oct. Apr
5
1865...
Arctic
50
629,167 Jan. and July.! Jan
500,000
..5
Gt Western.
Astor
25
250,000 270,827 Feb. and Aug.1 Aug
5
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
(6 p. c. Feb,)
5
50 300,000 347,723 March and Sep; Sep
Baltic
25
Scrip of 1861...
200,000 192,631 May and Nov
“
1862.
Beekman
25
200,000 233,536 Feb. and Aug. Aug... . ..4
1863...
25 300,000 319,027 June and Dec. June... .10
Bowery
1864...
Brevoort
50
lbO.OOO
y
132,306 Jan. and July.
1865...
Broadway
25 200,000 264,366 Feb. and Aug Aug.... .6
Mercantile.
153,000
Aug... .10
249,764
do
Brooklyn (L. L)
17
(6p. c. Feb.)
Capital City (Albany).. .100 200,000
Central Park
100
150,000
159,079 Feb. and Aug.
Scrip of 1858...
1859...
Citizens’
20
10
474,177 Feb. and Aug. Aug
300,000
1S60...
City
70 210,000 306,652 Feb. and Aug. Aug4 p. sh.
1861...
Clinton
5 80*
•. .100
250,000
289,454 Jan. and July, July
do
1862...
Columbia*
100
600,000 495,466
do
1863...
Commerce
100
July
200,000 229,835
1864...
Commerce (Albany).. . .100
239,144
200,000
1865
Commercial
50 200,000 269,319 Jan. and Jnly. July
do
Mutual of
i July
.100
Commonwealth.
282,243
250,000
Buffalo (7 p. c)
Continental*
I
100
500,000 1,174,929 Jan. and July. ‘July
Com Exchange
50 400,000 299,038 March and Sep Sep.
Scrip of 1862...
50
1S63...
200,000
Croton
100
227,675 Jan. and July. I
1864...
Eagle..
40 300,000 401,922 April and Oct. JOct .
1865...
Empire City
100 200,000 246,853 Jan. and July. July
102
Excelsior
50
200,000
255,112;
do
jJuly
146.024 Feb. and Aug. .
57%
150,000
..
Exchange
... 30
293,142 Jan. and July.
211,492
do
Jan. ..3*
122,248
1S7,467
kk
81.120 90
“
85
80
75
72
70
48,660
84,120:
78,700
126,540
“
“
“
103,850
<&.
1S65.
kk
j
kk
®.
1804....'
Pacific Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c.)
j
<&,
1
kk
1864....
kk
1865
Sun Mutual.
(6 p. c. Nov.)
Scrip of 1862
k*
“
42,700
69,470
“
“
111,580
.
“
1863.
@ t:
100
50
10
Gebhard
Germania
Glenn’s Falls
Globe
Goodhue*
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
.
50
100
25
50
.v
—
15
60
Harmony (F. & M.)t— 50
.'...!
72.880!
24,915'
230,229
162,744
200,000
225,241
500,000
590.147
100.000
100
Indemnity
International
—
Irving
».
..
200.000
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
40
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
...
50
100
T^tmar
Lenox
25
Allen
167,778
July
July
July
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
25
2 00
Wright
do
do
do
491,869
16 00
25
16 05
40
10 00
53
10 00
79
Rli>ek f’rppk
Rlond Farm
Rradley Oil
Brevoort
Rrnnklyn
Buchanan Fann
do
do
do
...5
...5
July
July
Julv
Dnspadp
34 75
25
1 50
Central
..10 150
...5
July
July.
do
139*
Cherry Run Petrol'm
...6
do
..5 64%
159,054 Feb. and Aug. Feb.
5
1,079,164 April and Oct. April
5
228,083: Feb. and Aug. Aug
6
261,586 March and Sep Sep
113,325 March and Sep
328,115 Jan. and July, July.. .5
..5
do
July
157,483
do
July.. ..5
358,142
184,916 March and Sep Sept.. ..4
sept
.10
298,778 Jan. and July July
.
..
200.000
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
Lincoln Fund
50 1,000,000
Feb. and Aug.; Aug... ..5
Lorillard*
25 1,000,000
100
Manhattan
500,000
708,874:Jan. and July 'July .. ...5
do
| July., ..10
Market*
100
200,000
331,793
...5
do
; July
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
150,000
185,624
do
July., ...6
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
242,320
200,000
do
July. ...5
100
Mercantile
200,000
221,815
do
I July.. ..10
Merchants’
50
200,000
293,503
do
Metropolitan* t
100 1,000,000
j July
5
do
I July
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
150,000
169,572
Moms (and inland).... .100
233,295
200,000
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50 150,000 219,046 Jan. and July.! July
do
i July
National
37*
200,000
249,874;
do
July
New Amsterdam
25
348,467:
300,000
do
New World
50
200,000
203,224
N. Y. Cent. (Union Sp.).100
110,905'
100,000
N. Y. Equitable
8
35 210,000 253,079 ’Jan. and July. j July
N. Y. Fire and Mar
100
200,000
6
262,076jFeb. and Aug.:Aug
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,164,291 J Jan. and July. July
5 110
June and Dec. I June
6 92
North American*
50 1,000,000
North River
25
6 91%
350,000 388,919 April and Oct. I Oct
...5
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
170,982 Jan. and July, July
150,000
do
July
7% iis'
Pacific
25
200,000
244,289
do
Park..;
....100
200,000
217,876
97X
Peter Cooper
20 150,000 163,247 Feb. and Aug.
People’s
20 150,000 135,496 Jan. and July.
.o
Phoenixt
50 500,000
664,987 May and Sept. May
...5
249,760 Jan. and July, July
Reliei
50
200,000
do
Jnly
•3*
Republic*....
100 300,000 481,551
do
...5
July
232,191
Resolute*
100
200,000
I
Rutgers’
25 200,000 208’016 Feb. and Aug. August .5
Feb...
159,336
do
St. Mark’s
25
150,000
Aug... .4
St. Nicholast
25
156,707
do
150,000
Aug.... .7
do
8ecurity*t
50 1,000,000 1,241,874 *
.
..
e
Clinton
rinmmprpirtl
rinmmnnwefllth.
19
1 25
1 25
Devon Oil.
Emp’e City Petrol'm
...
S7
S3
99
75
j 185,540,
\
@
@
@
<&
©
92
89
85
81
77
© 73
71
I
c.)j
10.000' 65
|
©
30,000| 45 @
30.0001 30
2
EntPrprise
Everett Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
*.
Fountain Petroleum.
..
—
55
1 50
'*“6<T
3 50
i 66
70
95
40
Asked,
j
1
cto
29
45
6 91)
45
7 00
65
70
38
..
25
1
Ken. Nat. Pet & Miu.
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Liberty
3 00
47
2 00
20
15 00
40
3 20
25
60
70
r* o
.
20
i2 f>6’ ’
95
28
2i‘oo ’
35
42
27 00
27 25
12 00
Venango »fePit
Vesta
Watson Petroleu
Webster
Oil Creek.
1 90
,
2 75
14 90
2 SO
Pit Hole Creek
Pit Hole Consol
President
Rawson Fann
Revenue
Rvnd Farm
Shade River
Southard
10
1 09
19
43
"i’L"
Bid.
n
W.Virg. Oil aud Coal
Woods & Wright l
1 25
1 80
United States Pe- (
troleum Candle.. J
24
50
24
30
McClintockville
Manhattan
G 50
55
1 70
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tTmF’ms.
United States
1 50
Monongahela & Kan.
30
TitustMl
Ivanhoe
Inexhaustible
28
New York & Newark
Noble Well of N. Y.
Noble& Del.Rock Oil
North American
Northern L^ht
Oceanic
7
Oil City Petroleum.
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum...
Success
Tack Petr'm of N.Y.
Trtlman
Tarr Fann
Terra gent a
30
1 25
IlamiltonMcClintock
Heyrlriek
Hevdrick Brothers
55
98
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons.
Story & McCliutock.
46
1 20
Germania
G't Western Consol.
Guild Farm
McElhenny
McKinley
j
Standard Petroleum.
98
Enltnn Oil
High Gate
Bid.
People's Petroleum..
Phillips
...'.
Consolidated of N. Y.
"Enniskillen
90
177,330
1:30,180
153,4.20
125,670
.....
Pnlifrimia
do
180.650
Companies.
Min
76
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Sep..
.
(fv>.
Montana
Mount Vernou
49
9 25
Benneholf Run
Aug.
@
Maple Shade of N. Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
SO
Bpekmnn
.
July
200,000
50
RennehotT Reserve..
do
221,062
261,138 Feb. aud Aug.
214,373 March and Sep
Jan. and Julv.
150,000
Asked.
Allporhanv
224,667 Jau. and July, July
100 1,000,000
25 200,000
30
Jefferson
Adamantine Oil
.
159,602
403,183
50
100 2,000,000 2,929,628
Hope
50 200,000 214,017
Howard
50
300,000 433,998
Humboldt
100
200,000
234,925
Importers’and Traders’. 50 200,000 213,413
Hoffman
Home.
Bid.
.
.
1P5JMK)
; 549,000
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
kk
.®.
102
July
July
May and Nov. May
Feb. and Aug. Aug.
Jan. and July. July
169,340
2*24,000
1864....
1855....
.5
do
do
do
141,396
j 129,000
1863
1864....
Scrip of 1803
11
-.
;
1862....
kk
Marine. (7 p.
M-
I.
(6 p. c.)
Washington
“
262,121 Jan. and July. July
.
180,790
|
I860....
1861....
“
pq
“
50,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
k*
kk
..
M-
Scrip of 1859....; 102,440 98 @100
k*
101,340 29
.
Far, Joint St’k(Meridian)100
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
Union.
j
80,62(>‘
“
1863....
1864...J
V,
(fh
©
||
©• g §
© 2* li
i|
@
80.130
“
M.
.
..
1863....!,
“
90,730 60
136,300
53,610
1862....!,
.
kk
...
Scrip of 1861...s 1.
@.
....©
<&
435,404
...
.1861.;..| 105,770|..,
1863....! 100,830!..
“
©•
“
138.570
131,270
I860....!
k*
.
“
.
..
Scrip of 1859... J
:
53.120 93
lt-64...
kk
Orient Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c. Mar.)'
Commercial.
$300,000
i860...;.
1861.. ;i.
1862..J.
1863... I 121,460
.
Scrip of 1862...
le
Joint Stock Fire:
Adriatic...
25
AEtna*
50
“
“
1868...
Per cent.
(6 p. c.)
Scrip of 1859...;.
2,706,060
Net
“
1864...
Last paid.
*3.9
Risks.
Assets.
Periods.
..5681
j,
Per cent.
(6p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1S64... 2,599,520
“
1805.
N. Y. Mutual.
Atlantic.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Value.
Am’nts.
Companies, &c.
Asked.
24
j
Working People’s (
Petroleum
ATnnlp Grnvp
(
MINING STOCK LIST.
•
Bid.
COJtPANIES.
Asked.
Companies.
..
.
.....
..
n
.
*
*
Standard
Star
50
100
Sterling *
100
25
200,000
25
26
50
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
100
50
Williamsburg City
indNew"
York. 100
Yonkers anc
200,000
160,000;
500,000
263,035
200,559
206,070
219,139
180,310
843,665
600,527
303,213
Jan. and July. July
Mercantile Mutual*
Washington*
..
57“
!...
Feb. and Aug. | .
Jan. and July. July
Boston
Caledonia
Canada
3 75
Central
Copper Falls
F.vergrepn Rluff
.
70
‘40 00
26 50
6 50
July.
do
Feb. and Aug. Aug.
5
..
...
.o
'Gold
iHope
iKin
....
Mount Alriiue
iQuartz Hill
Mendota
Consol
iS'mitli & Parmelee...
60
..
Opima
Ontrm»crrm
Jan. and
do
do
do
July,
Jan
...
.12
July....3*
July
3
July
..
.8#
86*
..
..
<
Pewflhie.
Qninry
Rockland
1 15
3 75
1 65
4 00
1 90
5 00
1 90
2 00
j
1
1
1
New lork
:N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
Knnwltnn
....
1 05
2 25.
Rnell.
I Missouri and Penn...
Montana
Hilton
New Jersey
Norwich
11 50
Min. of Colorado
'Gunnell
46 00
27 25
10 00
115
.4
10 00
Gregory
[Corvdon
...
.
:
'Manhattan
H nrnn
159,226 Jan. and July. July....
Jan
566,543
do
8,560,000
.100 1,000,000 3,177,437
100
649,000 1,322,460
,..100 297 490 581,680
100
*
.5
|
Joint Stock Marine:
Columbian*
Great Western*
'
Gold
Benton
‘Consolidated
Copper:
Aztec
2 62
3 50
-
Standard
Lead:
Clute
Macomb
Wallkill
Coal:
British American
;o 00
<830
THE
CHRONICLE.
[December 23, 1865.
?===
AGGREGATE
STATISTICS
OF
MANUFACTURES.
We take from the Tribune the
following valuable table of the aggregate manufactures produced in the United States during the year
It was prepared by Edward. Young, of Philadelphia, who had charge of the statistics of manufactures in the
United States Census Office, until it was turned over to the Laud Office :
ending June 1, 1860.
Average No. of hands
employed.
No. of
establish-
State* and Territories.
Capital
invested.
3,810
$22,044,020
2,592
1,883
8,176
1,191
23,274,094
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Cannecticut
Total in New
England States
Females.
21,827
9,792
$8,368,691
18,379
8.563
8,110,561
$38,193,254
37,586,453
146,268
13,961
1,934
71,153
3,004,986
56,960,913
20,795
11,695
14,637,807
255.545,922
8,760,125
44,002
40,711,296
20,467
19,026,196
81,924,555
,
raw
$21,553,066
20,539,857
9,498,617
132,792,327
7.60S, 858
135,053,721 19.858,515
40.909,090
24,278,295
45,590,430
3,019
Males.
Cost of
material.
ments.
Value
Annual
cost of
labor.
■«-*»»
-
111,1
-
—>
of"
annual
Annual Value of Product.
Per cent
increase.
54.4
$24,661,057
62.2
23,164,503
70.8
8,570,920
r
product
capita
$60 78
N
In 1860.
In 1850.
•
157,743,994
22,117,6S8
47,114,585
62.
84.
73.8
20,671
257,477,783
245,523,107
262,824
129,002
104,231,473
468,599,287
283,372,747
22,624
172,895,652
177,885
76,306,104
290,121,1-88
39,851,256
155.044,910
59.45
91.4
22,363
3.083
429
40,521,0-18
190,055,904
5,452,887
23,230,608
2.905,865
379,170,939
237,597.249
4,173
53,227
12,829
65,446,759
Pennsylvania
214,813,061
41,429,100
153,477,G93
53,287
11.123
‘
65.36
New York
New Jersey
115
46
207
233
178
..
Delaware
District of Columbia
Total in Middle States
Ohio
Indiana
Kansas
Nebraska
6,028,918
956
1,905,754
25.494.007
21,630
6,773
2,S84,1S3
2,653
495
7,190,672
1,139,154
9,892,902
41,735,157
5,412,102
435,061,964
444,126,969
433,424
113,819
152,328,841
802,638,392
472,876.861
69.67
%
57,295,303
18,451,121
23,808,226
27,548,563
15,831,581
2.388,310
7,247,130
69,800,270
27,142.597
65,749
9,853
17,635,611
35,558,782
22,144
22,489
14,641
2,104
6,142
18,628
732
1,046
479
6.318,335
6,7:35,047
7,637.921
62,692,279
18,725,423
11,169,002
16.534,272
4,268,708
94.1
128.5
192.4
248.3
199.9
56.86
293.3
•71.3
74.7
105.332
62
31
43
33
35
19
20
35
32
30
21
01
69
773
121,691.148
42,803,469
32,658.356
67,580,886
27,849,467
3.373,172
13,971,325
41,782,731
37,931,240
4,357,408
607,328
3j
20.563
22,302,989
3.064
562
17,137,334
1.904.070
19.587
266,575
22,295,759
1,444,975
237,215
334
19
165
1.053
1.671
35
2
36,785
194,212,543
225,618,813
194,081
15,828
63,573,807
26,935,560
30,840,531
82,606
3,568
8,544,117
9,693,703
6.931,7 6
10,2 3,223
5.193,881
12.101
2,113
6,096
9,492
2,297
6,792
7,873
3,338
S98
2.083
2,689,441
1,380,027
2,925,148
157
619.840
1,097
4.572
2,1:32,940
3,633679
1,162,756
1,618,320
554,240
8,370.687
Virginia
1,084,935
107
Territory
20,031,220
20.256,579
344
Total in Western States
North Carolina
South Carolina
3,689
1,230
Georgia
1.890
Florida
Alabama
10,890,275
185
1,459
1,874,125
9,098,181
874.506
5,439,963
Louisiana
1.744
983
973
7,151,172
6,738,486
3,272,450
1,700
9,986,532
3,367,372
3,146,636
Texas
Mississippi
Arkansas
i
4.381,492
1.316,610
14,426,261
513
Tennessee
2,572
Total in Southern States
2,690,253
712,214
1.922.417
6,669,916
'
6.020,082
880,346
916
111
1,280,503
9,416,514
1,831
11,582
203
46
946
'
101.
9,293,068
50.652,124
16,678,693
8,615,195
3.157
3.450
8.612,259
23.849,941
117.78
26.3
33,013.892
"
113 54
99 32
89 59
60 74
72 08
87.1
4,649,296
.
384,606,530
5.3 5
1,939
Kentucky
97 61
16,277,337
60,369,165
3,448
4,268
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
149 46
39,539
5,323
Michigan
04
182,593
5,465
615
Maryland
43.198
=
27
45
58
14
58.300
3,561,783
24,024,418
21,710,212
'
•■v
168,053,757
123.8
29,602,507
9,111,050
71.1
83..
23.
139.
33
16
12
16
668,335
266.
17
7,045,477
16,925,564
•2,447.%9
10,588,566
5
15,587,473
6,577,202
6,590 687
4.528,876
6,779 417
1.168,538
2,912,068
133.3
130.
2,880,578
537,90S
17,9S7,225
9,725,608
10
22
10
402.'
126.
435.
84.9
,
89
69
70
35
82
79
01
37 53
7,082,075
-
59
63
62
80
24
09
43
98
01
88
65
8
6 61
16 20
20,631
$95,974,585
86543,152
93,583
12,138
28,681,195
155,531,281
79,161,859
96.47
17 03
8,463
22,C43 0C6
1,837,238
27,051,<74
49.169
968
380
866
57
28,402,287
68,253,223
10
9
4
635,JE6
231,701
12,862,522
2,230,640
291,220
430.
33.
204.9
1,044
30
341,306
2,976.761
900,153
1,406,921
1,249,123
52,427
110
30,064,151
74,786,186
California
Oregon
Utah
809
148
52
82
1,2%,209
1,431.952
439,512
502,021
2,008,3 0
367,892
9,059
27,128,240
29,793,051
140,433
1,031,605,022
655,123,822
1041,349
123,025
1,009,855,715
533,245,351
270.897
731.137
225,922
379,178,966
286,755,464
17,408
$476,610,864
$476,481,270
310,212
44,975
S9.5
$142,423,502
85.9
Territory
Washington Territory
New Mexico
Territory
Total in Pacific States & Ter’ies
.
Aggregate in United States in 1860.
Aggregate in United States in 1850..
Increase
Increase per cent
443,356
453,601
Crushers and
FOR WET OR DRV
THE BEST AND
Union Trust
Pulverizers,;
WORKING,
4
BY
per
THE
105 STATE
CASH CAPITAL
$1,000,000
|
Contract Work.
Address—
Office; IVo. 73 WlLLfAM ST„ N. ¥,
JACOB J.
STOKER,
General Agent and Treasurer,
105 State
Or CHARLES H
of Tn*
Republic of Mexico.
BONDS,
TWENTY-YEAR COUPON
*
IN
—
-
STATE
Street, Boston.
city of Now York.
PRINCIPAL
-
Francis & Loutrel,
STATIONERS & PRINTERS,
45HAIDEN LANE.
All kind* of
tionery.
Blank Books, Diaries, Paper and Sta¬
INTEREST
AT
seventeen
rate of
THE
SEVEN PER CENT
IN
Payable semi-annually.
RATE
in-
premium
FIRST
twelve per cent in gold, or
cent in U. S.
Currency, at present
on
gold.
year's
INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED.
Subscriptions received and full particulars commu
by
JOHN W. CORLIES & CO.,
No. 57 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
nicated
Fire, Burglar, and Damp-
PROOF SAFES.
AND POWDER AND BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS.
The reputation that the Alum Patent Safes have
enjoyed for many years of perfect impenetrability by
fire, entire freedom from dampness (the great evil of
every other safe^ commends them to the attention of
| all persons requiring protection from fire and bnrg! lars. These safes are the only ones constructed of
OF
i
PER ANNUM,
GOLD,
Guaranteed and paid by the
State of California.
FISK Sc
per
The most desirable investment ever offered.
BONDS.
THE
INTEREST PAYABLE
| terest thus equaling
-
\
payable semi-annually in the
In Gold.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS in Bonds to be sold at
cents on the dollar in U. 8.
Currency. The
AND
sixty
Aldrich, Secretary.
AID
SUMS OF
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest 7 per cent,
Central Pacific Railroad
Street, Boston.
GARDNER,
16 Courtlandt
F.
Mexico!.-
$30,000,000 LOAN.
Peter
Cagger,
“
Alfred A. Ilowlett, Syracuse,
James Forsyth, Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “
John Mageee, Watkins,
k‘
VV\
.
•
Mexico!
TRUSTEES.
ISAAC II. FROTHINGHAM, President.
JOHN V. L. PRUYN, ) v.
p
...
ANDPEW'V. STOUT, f
Albany,
j
|
$59 97
SILVER MINES
DEPOSITS,
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
net, is the maximum power re- | David Dows, 20 South Street.
quired for one machine.
j Daniel Develin, 237 Broadway.
The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other
j Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
All wearing parts are now made of Frankmachine.
j Henr>' K. Bogert, 49 "William Street.
linite iron.
George W. Culver, Palmyra, N.Y.
Let miners and their friends
carefully study the prac¬
.
DURANGO
BROADWAY, COR. OF RECTOR ST.
Pulverizer.
Fifteen horse-power,
working of all other machines and processes ottersee ours working in East Boston, Mass,
We ask only this.
All our machines are now made in our own shop. No
85.5
$866,755-060
a
ed, and then
129 42
THE
STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Miners should not purchase machinery before seing. or
Vice-Presidents.
sending their friends to examine, the practical work- j A. A. Low, 31
Burling Slip.
ing of this series of machinery.
'
j Samuel G. vvheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
The Whirling Table, or Crusher, weighs less '
Edward B. Wesley, 22 William Street. *
than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons of
William R. Travers, 19 William Street.
ore per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and
fifty Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street.
tons in twenty-four hours.
Horace F. Clark, Go Wall Street.
The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway.
dust infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four
James K. Waterbury, Brooklyn, E.D.
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem, equal
j Freemaii Clark, Rochester, N.Y.
to the yield of forty stamps; and the first cost and j
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
wear, as compared to this number of stamps, is about i
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
“
one*tenth—the entire yield being fit for amalgamation
Wm. F. Russell, Saugerties, “
without further reduction.
The fine dust is not ob¬
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
tained by screening, but by the immediate action of the
Benj. H. Hutton, 145 Dnanne Street.
tical
373.
capita is $77 45.
WHICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
BOSTON HILLING AND MANI FACT- ;
URlNG COIWIPAN V,
15,639,392
1,885,861,676 $1,019,106,616
1,019,106,616
Company,
YORK,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON
CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
MANUFAClURED
OF NEW
73
405.
85.5
Omitting the Southern or non-Manufacturing States the annual value of Manufactures
Advertisements.
249,010
179 90
56 73
22 35
121 35
13 35
HATCH, Banker*.
heavy angle iron and
comer
braces, which cannot be
j cut through. Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or
|! burglar proof depositories, or both combined, are
invited
to
i where
i
they
superiority
examine
can
the
specimens at
our
factory,
readily satisfy themselves of their
VALENTINE & BUTLER,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers, 79 & 80 Walker
Street, N. Y.
December
23,1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Miscellaneous.
Co-al
$8
50
Insurance.
COAL COMPANY.
COAL AT ACTUAL COST TO
SHAREHOLDERS
which is now being delivered at their resi¬
dences from the yard of the
company,
West 37th street.
SHARES, TEN DOLLARS,
which entitles the party to ONE TON of
Coal per
year, at the actual cost, for every share subscribed.
See prospectus of the
company.
offices :
BUILDINGS, 04 BROADWAY, AND
NEW
STREET, NEAR WALL.
Let the
19
People
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 50 per ton :
L. Mendleson, 76 Nassau
street, N. Y'.
Henry Klinker, No. 8 Pearl street, N. Y.
J. F. Shulthiee, 10 Stanton
street, N. Y.
E. Graef, 37 and 39 Bowery, N. Y.
Mr- C. Wetherbee, 134 East 14th
street, N. Y.
G. F. Wygant, 485 Third
avenue, N. Y.
D. Brinckman, 81 Broad
street, N. Y.
D. A. Woodworth, No. 9 Beekman
street, N. Y.
Hy. Simmons, No. 2 Front street, N. Y.
Horatio Howarth. 166
Washington street, N. \r.
John Render, 44 Greenwich
street, N. Y.
Bradley & Reeves, 10 State street, N. Y.
Chr. Roes, 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.
e
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. H. Loshe, Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
T. B. Sidebotham, 438 Myrtle ave.,
Brooklyn.
Insurance.
MERCANTILE
Per Ton.
T* HE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURX
Mutual Insurance
GLOBED IttlJTUAL
GLOBE
sax
35 WALL
-ANCE COMPANY.
Company,
STREET, N. Y.
-
-
Company has b"eu in operation for twenty-one
years, and continues to m^ke Insurance against
Marine and inland Transportation
Risks,
upon Merchandise, Vessels and Freights, on terms and
conditions adapted to the present usages of business.
Tenth National
To those dealers who prefer a Cash discount from
Current rates, on payment of
premium, instead of
waiting for a prospective and uncertain Scrip Dividend,
this Company will otter such arrangements as will
se¬
cure to them as favorable terms as
any other.
For the accommodation of
shippers to Foreign Ports,
policies
are issued making loss payable by
Brothers &. Co. in Liverpool, or London,
Policies
Designated Depository of the Government.
if desired.
I
Has for sale all
descriptions of Government Bonds—
City and Country accounts received on terms most
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United
States
a
HENRY A.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
J OHN
No slow freight received on day of sailing.
Freight must be delivered on dock foot of Canal
street.
Bills of
will be issued at No. 8-4 Broadway.
Our usual
Express will be sent
steamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailing days.
Our Letter Bags will close at 11% 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 tho office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84
Broadway and
Canal street dock.
All letters sent through ns must be in Government
Lading
Package
Sight Exchange
on
San Francisco for sale.
transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
California Coupons bought at best rates.
Exchange on Dublin and London, £1 and upwards.
On Paris, in sums to suit. For sale bv
WELLS, FARGO A CO.
CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
13. C.
Wm. M. Whitnp.y
Insure
•
S U N
ftiutttd Snsttranre
COMPANY.
(insurance buildings,)
49 WALL STREET..
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864 - - - $2,383,487 45
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Prea't
Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y.
THE mutual life insurance
X
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President,
a
) ISAAC ABBATT,
,
.
Secretaries, (THEO. W. MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
or
DE
damage by Fire
MORRIS, Pres't.
B A N K E R S
NASSAU STREET, NEW
YORK,
Treasury
Department.
A. G. CATTELL, Pres’t.
|
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t
JONES, President.
CAPITAL,t
-
-
-
r
$500,000
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
IN SC RANGE TICKETS from one to
twenty days.
These tickets insure against ACCIDENTS o'
every
case
of DEATH, or $25
per
disabling accidents.
TARIFF OF RATES.
Tickets for 1
-2
3
5
“
day
“
“
i»
Capital*
$500,000
THE CORN EXCHANGE
BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, ScPA.,
Attends to business of Ranks
Bankers
liberal tenns.
on
1
36 DEARBORN
Collections made
St., CHICAGO, ILL.
on
all parts of the
Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New Yorb
or
Chicago, and carried on margins when desired
New York correspondent and
reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & COc
Burnett, drake
BANKERS,
& co.,
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND 'BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the
purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’
Board.
,.2'c. 1 Tickets for 8 days...
o
50c.
12 “
“
.....75c. 1
20
“
30 “
.$1 25c.
.$2
..
..
...
.
.
.
PAGE, It ICH A R DS 0 fTaTc 6”
3
4
....
Insurance on above tickets commences at 6 o’clock
A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P* M.
REMEMBER THAT 25 CENTS per day insures
you for $5,000.
W. E. PRINCE,
(
|
j
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
week COMPENSATION for
PAIX, PARIS,
TORREY, Cashier.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
description for $5,000 in
LA
HUTCHINGS BADGER.
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.
EDWARD A.
0.7
.NATIONAL
Sec'y.
against Accidents
AUTHORIZED
C
Receive Deposits from
Banks, Rank¬
lid Others.
Orders for the Purchase and
?vile of Go vernment
Securities receive partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is
given to the trans¬
action of all business connected
with the
AND
243
&
BANKERS,
ers st
NATIONAL LIFE
“
•
,
No. 5 RUE
THE
4.
Insurance.
$5,000,000700
-
Policies of Insurance against loss
issued on the most favorable rrVi*»s
by each
envelopes.
Telegraphic
CASH
York, July 1st, 1865.
-
UNROE
Culver, Penn & Co.,
Cnmjiamj,
Pine,Street.
-
M
AMERICAS
19 & 21
New
SMYTHE, President.
FOSTER, Cashier.
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
Issue Circular Letters of Cred I tor YORK,
Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Als_> Oc inrrerclal Credits.
^itsimnue
Saturday.
ad Canadas.
W. H.
FIRE AND INLAND
31
$3,000,000.
AND
THE/"
Bank,
BROADWAY.
Capital
*
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please take notice that, having been ap¬
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
ship Company, we are now prepared to receive
National
31S
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
Aaron L. Reid,
James Freeland,
Ell wood Walter,
Samuel Willkts,
D. Colden Murray,
Robert L. Taylor,
E. IIaydook WniTK,
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCready,
William Watt,
Daniel T. Willkts,
Henry Eyre,
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinneli,,
Henry R. Kuniiardt.
E. E. Morgan,
John S. Williams,
Hf.r. V. Sciilkiciier;
William Nelson, Jr.,
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Demon,
Jas. D. Fish,
A. Wm. 11 eye,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Harold Dolenkr,
Francis Hathaway,
Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
C. J. DESPARD, Secretary.
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
NO. 84 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ROSS, President.
STOUT, Cashier.
Central
issued, loss payable here in Gold
coin, when preferred.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
Broadway, or
on dock, foot'of Canal street.
Steamers will sail on the 1st, 11th and 21st of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
D. L.
J. H.
are a so
OFFICE OF
Bank,
No. 240 BROADWAY.
Rath bonk
street, Brook.yu.
Freight Office
2,550,000
Banks and Bankers.
OFFICE OF
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84
Y.
This
Jos. Sloper, 133 Marshall street.
Brooklyn.'
M. Morrow, 273 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
H. B. L. Herr, 546 Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
L. E. L. Briggs, 25 Hicks street,
Brooklyn.
F. W. Brodie, 66 Sands
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing¬
ton Territory, Sandwich Islands, Central
America,
N.
$3,500,000
lation
$1,500,000.
-
158 BROADWAY,
AND
Capital
Cash Capital and Accumu¬
INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1S42
ASSETS OVER
156
NOS.
ASHERS. MILLS, Secretary.
Vice-President.
114 STATE
STREET, BOSTON,
ON LONDON
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
AND
JOHN MUNROE &
CO., PARIS.
ALSO 1SSUK
Commercial Credits for ♦he purchase of
Merchan¬
dise In
England and the Continent.
Travellers’
abroad.
Credits for the
use
of Travellers
MARINE and fire insurance.
STOCK BROKERS,
metropoutanInscrance CO., DUPEE, BECK & SAYLES,
No. 22 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
No 108
Broadway, New York.
JAMES A. DUPEE,
Cash
Capital
$1,000,000
1,600,000
FIRST
Company insure* at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland
Navigation Risks
on Cargo or Freight; also
against loss or damage by
OF
Assets Nov. 1, 1865, over
Tliia
Fire.
If Premiums are jiaid in Gold, 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
premium.
All losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter,
Secretary.
JAMES BECK.
NATIONAL
HENRY SAYLES.
BANK
PHILADELPHIA.
(The First National Bank Organized.)
CAPITAL,
$1,000,000
This Hank invites llje accounts of
Country Banks
Bankers; will allow four per cent Interest on
balances, and make collections at most favorable
daily
rates. Government Securities of all classes dealt in.
C. H. CLARK, President.
MORTON McMlCHAEL, Jr., Cashier.
GKO. PKELLER, Manager Loan Dept
and
JHE
291
TRADESMENS
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
RICHARD
ANTHONY
$1,000,000
BERRY, President.
HALSEY, Caiiuer.
THE
832
STREET, NEW YORK.
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collections^ purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum,
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
or will issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
payable en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y.
•
__
JOH NAS H FI ELD CISCO.
JL. P. Morton &
Co.,
WALL STREET,
35
NEW YORK.
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or 6ixty days, on the
Are
Union Bank of
■n
London,
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
sums
*ssue
to
O
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission. Orders for Securities
Interest allowed
executed abroad.
Deposits, subject to
&
Cheques at sight.
>
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
tion of
on
Dividends, Drafts, &c
Duncan, Sherman 8c Co.,
BANKER S,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
To
NOTES
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN
use
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world : also,
COMMERCIAL
CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
H.
J. Mes SENGER,
BANKER,
No. 139
BROADWAY,
Seven-thirty Loan Agent.
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all descriptions bought
and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬
ceived on favorable terms.
Agency, and Designated
Depository of tlie Un ted States.
Joseph U. Orvis, Pres’t.
John T. Hill, Cash’r.
CARRYING THEill. S.
t
Ninth
OF THE
363
CITY
OF
NEW
J.
Nkw Y
ork.
July 2-2 1865.
B A N K E R S
and other Se¬
Interest allowed upon
deposits of gold and currency,
subject to check at sight. Gold loaned to merchants
and bankers upon favorable terms.
Banking and
Collecting Office of
J. Nelson Luckey,
BROADWAY,
deposits at the rate o ffour
per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six months
and over. Any deposit may be drawn on ten days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
call. 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., YV. H. Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk N. \r., 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.
Opdyke, Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon, James Harper, Ex-
i
.
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
ON FAVORABLE
DECEMBER:
TERMS,
MAURICE
CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, con¬
necting with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Farns¬
HILGER, President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pre*.
worth.
JOHN E.
11th—ATLANTIC, Capt. Maury, connecting with
GOLDEN CITY, Capt. Bradbury.
KAHL, Secretary.
.ZEtna
21st—NEW YDRK, 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
Insurance
.
Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
INCORPORATED
1819.
Manzanillo.
at
Capital
Through Passage Rates, in Currency.
First Cabin.
Second Cabin.
Steerage.
$350
$2,250,000
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER,
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
$126
$250
DIRECTORS.
ed to second cabin and steerage passengers with
families.
One Hundred Pounds Baggaue allowed each adult.
Joseph Church
Robert Buele,
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Roland Mather,
Samuel S. Ward,
and children without male protec¬
on the dock the day before
steamboats, railroads and passengers
attend to ladies
tors.
Baggage received
sailing from
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeefn on board. Medicines
attendance free.
A steamer will be placed on the line January
1866, to run from New Orleans to Aspinwall,wia
and
1st,
Ha¬
Austin
UNITED
STATES LAND
No. 57
AGENCY,
Assets, Jan. 1,1865,
ESTATe|
purchase and sell REAL
of all des¬
criptions, in different sections of the country, on COM¬
MISSION, having made extensive arrangements for
reliable information in relation to the value, location,
and advantages of different localities.
Large and small Tracts of Land, Plantations, Farms
and Mineral Lands, will receive particular attention.
Loans negotiated and Emigration facilitated.
Business promplly attended to.
W.
Goodman, Mias.
NEW YORK
General
J AMES A.
Commission
merchants,
No. 36 NEW
Fire Insurance Company.
No. 12 Wall Street.
CASH
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
B. C.
MORRIS, JB.
P.
OR
A.
Merchants,
SLIP, NEW YORK.
purchase of Goods will receive
W.
“They are truly marvellous,
ble.”—London Times.
Wholesale and retail, by
NlTSCHy
ADOLPHE FLAMANT &
OLDEN fc SAWYER,
Price 50 cents
to the trade.
a
Street, New York.
box; free by mail. liberal discount
Agents wanted.
Pharaoh’s
JAMES L. WARNER,
Liberal discount to the trade.
others should send
D’Epernay.
Office, 52 Beaver Street, New York.
Hoffman
8c
Manager.
Bankers, Merchants, and
Champagne de Cabinet,
Creme
Serpents.
“The lovers of the curious will be highly amused at
its appearance.”— Scottish American.
Two in a Box, 50 cents. Mailed free.
London Stereoscopic and Photographic Oo.,
579 3BROADWAY.
CO.’S
Champagne Imperial,
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL
and appear inexhausti¬
246 Canal
Consignee for the United States and Canada of
COMMISSION
EGGS.
THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE.
THE SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE OF THE AGE.
and
Sole
NOTMAN, Secretary.
SERPENT’S
General Commission
All orders for the
270,858
Serpents de Pharaoh,
Caldwell 8c Morris,
20 OLD
$1,000,000
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cask Dividends paid in lo years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
STREET, NEW YORK.
B. CALDWELL.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
NIAGARA
Merrill,
Agents for the purchase of RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES.
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
A. P. Mubbill, Jb., N. T.
Goodman 8c
$3,800,489
128,077
Liabilities,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Will
George Roberts,
Thomas K. Braoh,
Erastus Collins,
Dunham,
Gustavu* F. Davis,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
at the Company's ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
Co.,
Drayton Hillyer,
Thob. A. Alexander,
Walter Kenky,
Chas. H. Brainard,
William F. Tuttle,
Ebenezer Flower,
vana.
Geo. Fred. Kroll 8c
President.
JONATHAN GOODWIN Jb., Asst. Seo’y.
A discount of one-fourth from steamers’rates allow¬
243
Interest allowed on call
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
1st—HENRY
Co.,
,
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST
Dealers In Government
curities.
WITH A LARGE SURPLUS.
prompt attention.
Lockwood 8c
$500,000,
PULCO.
YORK.
BROADWAY, COR. FRANKLIN.
J. F. ORVIS, President.
T. HILL, Cashier.
STREET, N. Y.
CAPITAL,
MAIL,
month (except when those dates fall on
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¬
SAM’l
National Bank
CASH
21st of every
Government
T II E
PORTS,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th
AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
of Travelers abroad and in the United
Co.,
AND
OF CREDIT,
For the
NO. 4 WALL
California,
ISSUE
CIRCULAR
Germania Fire Ins.
THROUGH LINE
.
Bankers, 3
Fire Insurance.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
J. Cisco 8c Son,
BANKERS,
No. S3 WALL
[December 23, 1865.
Miscellaneous.
Banks and Bankers.
Tohn
CHRONICLE.
ST., NEW YORK.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
REFER TO
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
Y.
Alexander Whilldin & Sons,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 20 & 22 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
and 21 # 23 LETITIA ST.,
HARNDEN
as
by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY,
AND MERCHANDISE of every description. Also
for the collection of notes, drafts, and
bills, bills ac¬
companying goods, &c.
Their Express runs on lightning
charge of competent messengers.
passenger
Southern Land,
trains in
Emigra
TION AND PRODUCT COMPANYNo. 71 BROADWAY, near Wall St., N.
Y.,
Offers for sale 4,090,009 acres of the finest and most
valuable Land in the Southern States,
at exceedingly
low prices.
Tracts from 1,000 to 500,000 acres.
Cotton Plantations, Farms, Mineral and Umber
Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces, Coal Lands,
Silver Mines, etc.
Titles guaranteed,
W. H. QUINCY,
Secretary
@FedFRASER