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ianfeM's’ fectte, (Srimmeiml ©mw*s, Jtyitwaij iWomtou ami Jusuvmim Journal
i
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
*.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF ’THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. L
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1865.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
Stringency
phnnffC
and the Stock Ex*
Railway Analyses.
vUj
No. T
Literature
613
6U
610 Foreign Intelligence
615
612
The New Contraction Loan.... .
The Cotton Supply
....
The Work for Congress.
The Speculation in Breadstuns..
015
Commercial
News
arid
Miscellaneous
bio
621
Exports and Imports
624-25
Cotton Trade
Breadstuff's
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
619
622
National, State, etc., Securities...
623
626
627
62S
Dry Goods Trade
Prices Current and Tone
ot'
the
Market
630
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
633 Railway,Canal, etc., Stock List...
Epitome of Railway News
Insurance and Mining Journal....
Bailroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
Bond List
634-5 Postages to Foreign Countries....
636
637
63S
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Insurance
Companies
639 | Bank Announcements, etc
610
<£I)C <£l)r0iucU.
The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬
day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
midnight of Friday . A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning
with all the Commercial and Financial news of the
previous day
up to the hour of publication.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
[Canvassersfor Subscriptions
For The
Commercial
Bulletin,
pathize in the decline. Unfortunately this fall in prices
has been precipitated by the
depressed quotations in London,
and by reports that the state of our relations with France
on the Mexican
question was becoming more delicate, and
that the discussions of the Cabinet and the movement of
our
alike forboded a rupture. These sensation rumors
by the fears of some persons; and the cupidity
of others augmented the general alarm.
Nor was this all.
A few unprincipled
speculators seized
this opportunity of working for their own
gain a “ corner”
were
Commercial Epitome
New York City
eign Exchange,
20.
navy
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
S. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
NO
are not authorized to make
Collections.]
Financial Chronicle, with The Daily
delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
and
others
$12 00
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, without The Daily
Bplletix
10 00
For The Daily Bulletin, without The
Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
5 00
in
distorted
one
of the small western railroad
of whom
stocks.
These men,
reported to have been concerned in the
disgraceful speculation in Harlem stock last year, have for
months been secretly organizing their
present operations,
the common stock of the Prairie diUChien railroad
being the
one selected.
Their first elforts were directed to the
buy¬
ing up of the stock which consists of about 29,000 shares
and was selling a few weeks ago at 40.
Next they lent
out several thousand shares to their
neighbors, and by these
and other means a large number of short contracts were
supposed to be floating in Wall street. On Monday last
the mine so long preparing was sprung.
The firms that had
borrowed the stock were notified suddenly to return it.
Those who had sold it short were
similarly required to
deliver.
Some were prepared and made their deliveries.
Others rushed to the Stock Exchange to
buy. But none
was to be had
except at a fabulous price. For stock that
some
cost
40, 200
are
was
asked
or even more.
So
sudden and
flagitious
a movement was never kuown in
The little knot of speculators had “
Wall street be¬
fore.
cornered” their
neighbors ; the victors had sprung a trap upon their victims,
and, as it seemed, had them wholly in their power. The en¬
STRINGENCY AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
tire losses are variously estimated.
One hundred and
The vague
uneasy feeling in financial circles to which we twenty-five thousand dollars are reported to have been paid
refered last week, has taken a more decisive
turn, and the by one firm.
And settlements have been made at rates
money market has received an impulse towards stringency ranging from 110 to 210.
The clique seem, however, to
in all our
large cities. The inevitable result has been that have sprung their mine too soon. And the report is that
some of the more
needy banks in the interior and elsewhere notwithstanding the contributions they have levied on their
have been
urging their New York correspondents to accord neighbors and on the public, the whole scheme will pay but
them favors which were
impossible in some cases, and diffi¬ little pecuniary profit; especially' as the stock may remain a
cult in all. The
pressure for two or three days on the loan dead property on their hands.
Considerable satisfaction it
market here
is, in consequence, rather severely complained expressed at the announcement that already legal proceed¬
WILLIAM B. DANA &
■"'
*
A second effect of .this
■
■""■■■
■■■
ii
"
i
CO, Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
60 William Street, New York.
i
'
i
■
ings for conspiracy
depression has been that in order
are
in contemplation.
In the sensitive condition of the money
effects of so sudden' a movement may
market the violent
well be imagined.
a large amount of seven-thirty and five-twenty
ds held
by such banks have been suddenly thrown upon Several failures took place. But it is a conspicuous proof
e market.
The price of these securities has thus re- of the
elasticity and recuperative powers of our financial
w 6
and the other securities on the
government list sym¬ system that the trouble resulting from so unfortunate a com-
|o raise funds
,
610
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 11, 1865.
and it would be a matter of gratitude if the defeat of
the
unpropitious events has not been far more ex¬
scheme, and the spasmodic fluctuations attending so wild and
tensive in its sweep, and more protracted in its force.
Al¬
rash an experiment did not lead tothat frightful
catastrophe
ready there are promising indications of recovery. Indeed, it
a currency
panic.
is one of the advantages of the close inter-dependence which
Now in all our efforts at retrieving the currency, two
that system has established between all tlte banks in the
guid.
ing principles are to be kept steadily in view. First, con.
Union, that if financial perturbation in one point rapidly
spreads throughout the whole country, there has always been traction is inevitable, because recovery from depreciation
of the currency is to be realized only by correcting the re¬
up to the present moment a tendency to a quick restora¬
tion of equilibrium and public confidence.
dundancy which caused it.' Of our legal tenders a sufficient
quantity must be withdrawn and cancelled to make thb ag¬
THE NEW CONTRACTION LOAN.
gregate of the currency what it would be on a coin basis
The Treasury Department at Washington, and the leading This amount varies at different parts of the year, but it
varies within limits which are narrow and easily ascertain¬
newspaper offices in our principal cities, are daily beset with
applications for a hearing by men who imagine they can re¬ able. How much the aggregate is, can only be learned by
store our depreciated currency to par without disturbing the experience.
In England the average amount of current
money market, or diminishing the amount of notes in circu¬ money is under 250 millions of dollars; in France under
lation.
Such plans, however ingenious, will seldom repay 300 millions ; and in this country the amount required has
attention.
The projectors merit the summary treatment we been estimated at 300 millions and could probably never
should give to a man who claims to have squared the circle, safely exceed 400 millions without depreciation. Whatever
be the amount of currency needed for the monetary exigen.
or offers us a demonstration that two and two make five.
But if it is waste of time to discuss the details of such schemes, cies of this country, it is certain that the volume of our pa.
it may be of use to point out the mistakes, in which they all per money must be brought dowTn to those dimensions beagree. Their cardinal defect is, that they mistake the nature fore any permanent plan can be realized of returniug to
of the evil they propose to cure. As a physician, whose di¬ specie payments on the basis of making the paper dol-ar
agnosis is wrong, will err in treating a disease, so is it with equal to the dollar in gold. Any attempt to resume coin
the “ currency doctors,” as they are familiarly styled. They payments until the amount of our floating currency ap.
have to learn what is the fundamental malady of the currency proaches the normal limits will prove abortive and can
before they can treat that malady with success.
scarcely fail of producing irreparable mischief
The second principle to which we have referred is that the
The project of repealing the Legal Tender Enactment is
relied on by one class of these empirical reformers of the needful contraction of the currency must be gradual, or it
To avoid precipitating the country into the gulf
currency. This law being repealed, we are told, the evil it will fail.
has done will disappear. This is much as if a man run through of financial disaster, the withdrawing of the currency must
with a sword were assured he would be well when the blade be adjusted with the most delicate and watchful care. For
was withdrawn; or as if a patient struck down by a coup de
instance, it is well known that during the months of October
soleil were expected to be cured by simple protection from and November the demand for currency in the interior of
the glare of the sun.
The Legal Tender clause of the Act of the country is larger than in June and July. A prudent
25th February 1862 has certainly opened the door for nu¬ policy dictates that, such variations in the demand for curmerous mischiefs to invade the sacred precincts of our cur¬
rency shall be met by a responsive elasticity in the supply.
rency ; but the evil spirits are not to be exorcised by the Hence it happens that in summer a large contraction of the
easy process of closing the door again. The chief harm which currency might be made without deranging business, while
the legal tender law has done is, that by making paper notes half the amount of contraction three months later might pro¬
unredeemable in coin it takes away the qnly known check on duce a panic. It was in consequence of Mr. McCulloch's
their unlimited emission.
The consequence has been .that delay in putting the late contraction-loan on the market that
greenbacks have been over-issued. There is too much paper it was objected to in many quarters. If he had offered it
money in circulation. With redundancy has come deprecia¬ in July or August it might have been closed up before the
tion, and until the excess is removed, the depreciation will fall demand set in for currency at the west. Had the recent
50 million loan absorbed active greenbacks instead of the
continue to defy all our less radical remedies.
Another set of currency empirics gravely propose that on inert compound notes, it could scarcely have failed to cause
& given day the government shall offer to pay its 600 mil¬
Indeed it has been conjectured, on we know not
trouble.
lions of paper money in coin.
To prepare for this payment what grounds, that some of the advocates of inflation took
gold is to be previously hoarded in the Treasury to the pains to avail themselves of every expedient to delay the
amount of 100 or 150 millions of dollars.
These gentlemen, loan till October.in the hope that the artificial scarcity ot
it may well be expected, differ greatly as to the means by currency produced might cause stringency, excite popular
which, in the deranged state of our national finances, this alarm, and thus prevent Congress from acting vigorously in
prodigious mass of gold is to be piled up. Some fix their eyes support of the policy of contraction.'
on the customs duties ; others propose a specie duty on cotton
In view of these principles we hear with pleasure the re*
—but all agree that when we have got the gold in the Trea¬ port that Mr. McCulloch is proposing to offer at the begin,
sury nobody will want it in exchange for greenbacks.
The ning of the year a loan on five-twenty bonds at a fixed price,
gold, they imagine, will remain in possession of the govern¬ the payment to be made in interest-bearing legal tenders at
ment, and it will keep the notes at par, although its amount par and interest, the amount of the loan being unlimited and
be not one-third of the aggregate of the notes in circulation. the time for subscription indefinitely extended. This loan
Now, no one who has the least practical sagacity can fail to would come out at a time when the money market is usu*
see that if this scheme could be tried it would produce a run
ally in a favorable condition for such negociations. It would __
on the government offices for gold.
not act spasmodically on the current of the circulation. It
The greenbacks would
pour into the Treasury vaults, and the gold would flow would quickly and gradually absorb and destroy compound
out.
Long before the public demand ceased the 150 notes, and would have a tendency to lower the amount of the
millions of coin would have disappeared, the holders of the call loans in the Treasury. - By this means preparation would
remaining 450 or 500 millions of notes would be clamorous, be made for the future conversion of part of the greenback
bination of
compound notes. The amount as well as the
activity of our paper money being thus diminished, prices
would gradually fall, speculation would cease to inflict on the
country the evils of scarcity, and by slow but sure steps
should fix our financial system once again on the solid
stable foundation of hard money.
We approve, then, of the policy of the new loan, because
it is another step towards the adoption of the most feasible
plan yet proposed for a gradual steady return to cash pay¬
If any one expects, however, that the work of re.
ments.
storing our currency to par will be easy and free from finan¬
cial trouble, he will be disappointed. All that can be done
by the best expedients known to financial statesmanship is to
shorten the duration and diminish the perils of the struggle;
but we shall find by experience as all nations similarly situ¬
ated have found before us, that the triumphs of finance no
less than those of war call for resolute endurance in action
currency
into
we
‘
611
THE CHRONICLE.
November 11, 1865.]
for the expired portion of the year, are
168,870 bales less than last year ; while the amount afloat
for Europe is only 206,394 bales, against 448,372 bales at
the same time of 1864.
This decrease in the India supply is
partially compensated by an increase, at the rate of about
250,000 bales per annum, in the imports from Brazil, Egypt, and other sources.
The. only hope then for an-increased
supply points to the United States.^ We shall, of course,
have an important surplus, over the wants of our own fao- *
tories, for exportation ; but it is impossible to do more than
vaguely guess at its amount. The present stock at all the
from that source,
ports of the United States is estimated’at 400,000 bales;
receipts from the interior are at the rate of 6,000
and the
bales per
day; so that within six weeks we should have in
receipts and present stocks at the ports 650,000 bales—an
amount which it may be presumed would, at current prices,
be adequate to a twelve months’ consumption for the United
States. It may then be assumed that we shall have an
as well as for consummate skill in contrivance.
amount available for export equivalent to the entire receipts
from January 1, 1866 to the 1st of September following;
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
less the new crop ; which may stand for the stock at the ports.
Within the last four months, there has been a general re¬
It is impossible to estimate satisfactorily what the amount
vival in the demand for cotton fabrics. For four years, the
advancing tendency of prices had produced a universal con¬ may be. The most general estimate of the amount of cotton
consumption ; but the process of curtailment, it
appears, could go no further, and simultaneously with the re¬
traction of
in the South at the close of the war is
1,500,000 bales of
Accepting this estimate as a safe basis, the fol¬
lowing may, perhaps, be taken as approximately representing
opening of the Southern supply, consumers in all parts of the the
probable movement of the* supply from the close of the
world seem to have come to the conclusion that they must
war to the 1st September, 1866 :—
replenish their wardrobes, at whatever cost. The result has
been an almost unprecedented activity in the cotton market,
and
a
material advance in the prices of cotton and of cotton
sound cotton.
bale*.
In the South at the close of the
At the ports
1,500,000
war
60,000
800,000
During the early months of the year, the Crop of 1865, say
consumption of cotton in Great Britain about kept pace writh
Supply from May ’65 to September ’66
1,860,000
that of the same period of 1S64; but so largely has it in¬ United States consumption from May ’65 to September ’66.
900,000
creased during the latter months that the returns for the port
Leaving for stock and export
960,000
of Liverpool, for the period from January 1st to October
According to this estimate, we shall have nearly one mil20th, show an excess in consumption cf 474,250 bales, over
lion bales available for shipment and stock.
Allowing 260,the corresponding period last year.
A similar tendency on
000 bales for stock at the ports, there would be 700,000 re¬
the continent of Europe is apparent, from the fact that the
exports of cotton from Liverpool, for the same period, were maining for exportation, less the amount shipped from the cose
of the war up to date, which is about 220,000 bales.
Should
95,108 bales larger than in 1864. The result of this large
estimate of 1,500,000 bales, as the stock in the South at
increase in the consumption and the exports is that, although the
the imports at Liverpool for the period specified, were the close of the war, prove to be below the truth—which
would appear quite possible, not to say probable—the sur1,971,946 bales against 1,865,859 bales in 1864, yet the
Upon
stock at that port, on the 20th of October, was only 280,370 plus for foreign export will be proportionately larger.
the whole, the supply of cotton from the United States for
bales, against 531,510 bales at the same date of last year.
At London, also, the stock is 40,686 bales less than a year the next ten months, cannot be deemed sufficiently impor¬
tant to materially change the price of cotton at Liverpool;
ago. The stock of cotton at Liverpool, on the 20th October,
provided the present activity of manufacturing be continued,
compares with that of several previous years as follows:
—a contingency about which there can be no serious doubt.
Bales.
Bales.
1859
519,760
1865
280,370
The probabilities of the crop of 1866, however, must to
469,830
1864
531,510 1858
1S57
1863
321,800 some extent affect the value of the existing supply. The
177,340
manufactures.
s
1
4
7
i
c
1862
299,790
1856
1861
G*21,740
1855
495,520
512,230
1860
753,420
1854
762,470
-
present disorganized condition of the South makes it difficult
to form any intelligent estimate as to the amount of the next
It is thus apparent that the present stock at Liverpool is
almost one-half the average, at the same date, for the seven
crop.
A variety of considerations are
the low estimate of about one million
preceeding the wTar. This consideration might not
very materially affect the price were there but a light de¬
mand ; but, considering the unusually large wants of spin¬
ners, it is not surprising that, with only about half the stock
held in October, 1864, when middling upland was worth
the price should now be firm at 2s id.
The depleted stocks of raw material in England, and the
increasing demand for goods in all the markets of the world,
would thus seem to favor strongly the maintenance of high
prices for raw cotton. The next questing arising is,—how
far is this
tendency likely to be counteracted by the supply
from the
producing countries'? India affords no prospect of
increased supply. On the contrary, the Liverpool receipts
as favoring
The negroes,
presented
it is
years
bales.
said, are indolent and scattered, and their labor conse¬
quently cannot be made available for planting. It does not,. however, appear to be sufficiently considered that labor is a
physical necessity with them. A population of four millions
of indigent people cannot be supported without their doing
a large amount of work,
and especially when the cost of sub¬
sistence is so high as at present.
Much of the prevailing in¬
dolence of the colored people is due to their foolishly imagining that a millenium of idleness has dawned upon them;
an error which the pinchings of want may safely be left to
correct.
Very large numbers are unemployed in conse-
of their having wandered from their former masters.
They are in a state of vagrancy; and, lacking the energy and
,
.
.
,
quence
.
612
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 11,1865.
enterprise of the white laborer, instead of offering their ser- j test large grants of land were made for the subsidising of
vices to planters, they wander about with no purpose be- i railway companies.
We will not question the wisdom of
yond half-supporting themselves by petty peculations. This, ! this ; but there is great danger that it will now be followed
however, cannot be deemed anything more than a temporary j up by multitudes of schemes for the purpose of obtaining
state of affairs, to be corrected by the joint influence of the gifts or loans of internal property or money to aid in innu*
vagrancy laws and the necessities of the vagrants. Indeed merable measures of internal improvement. The sooner the
recent reports from the South represent that large numbers j gate is shut down on them the better.
This is certainly no
of this scattered population are returning to their former time for such things. The States that embarked in similar en.
masters, glad to hire and willing to work.
terprises at former periods, failed to make them remuneraThere is nothing in the present condition of the negro pop-1 five ; even New York has outlived the period when her caulation but what must be speedily remedied by the joint nals can be made profitable, and doubts are
perplexing the
operation of law, necessity and the feeling of self-dependence; people of Massachusetts about the eventual success of their
and it is perhaps quite as [likely that, at the opening of the Hoosac Tunnel.
The General Government cannot* incur these outlays to
planting season, there will be a superabundance of labor as
a
scarcity ; for capital, which is now scarce in the South, is better purpose than Ohio and Pennsylvania^ Encumbered
quite as necessary for the employment of labor as labor is with a debt of $2,700,000,000, the commonest dictate of
essential to the growing of cotton.
The lack ot capital : financial wisdom forbids incurring further expenditure or
among the planters would, at first sight, seem likely to great- j indebtedness for objects that are not indispensable.
The interest of our public debt must be provided
ly check the culture of cotton. The prospect of handsome
for-;
profits will, however, enable the planter to make terms for and the soundest considerations of political economy demand
advances of capital.
Northern capitalists, through banks that abundant provision shall be made to redeem the princiand other agencies, will invest large amounts in the South,
j pal. A permanent indebtedness is a burden upon the prowhich will be chiefly devoted to the raising of cotton. The
j ductive industry of the country, which ought to be made as
planters have always been able to borrow upon the prospec- j light as possible. Congress should, therefore, provide for
tivecrop; and their character for commercial honor, together I liquidation at as early a day as practicable without being
with the high profits of planting, will enable them to do so !
oppressive. Its own expenditures should be brought within
still. Thus the difficulties connected with capital will probj iVs low an amount as is consistent with a proper administraably prove much less influential than is imagined. The di- j tion of government. The army should be reduced to the
lapidated condition of the plantations that have been ravaged .j minimum consistent with national safety ; and as many of its
by the armies *will inevitably limit the crop, since time is in-1 officers restored to private life as the exigencies cf the serdispensable for restoring such damages.
j vice.will permit. The civil list should undergo a similar
Making, however, ample allowance for the demoralized | operation. The emergencies of the country during the war
condition of the laborers, for the lack of capital, the ruined
may have justified the multiplication of officers, but now that
condition of some homesteads, and the neglected state of
peace has been restored that necessity cannot longer exist.
some lands, yet it must not be overlooked that the fact of It was an indictment of our fathers
against the king of Great
cotton bringing five times its ordinary price will
induce Britain that “ he has created a multitude of new offices, and
planters to grow it in preference to all other crops, leaving sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out
a large proportion
substance.” Their children should not have occasion
of their breadstuff's to be supplied by the
West. Even if the labor resources be largely reduced, still to reiterate this complaint. .
the concentration of the remaining force chiefly upon cottonAnother imperative requirement is the reduction of the
growing, will enable the South to raise a much larger crop volume of the currency. At present, the money that we
of that staple than is represented by the current estimates.
have, answers but imperfectly the purposes ot a circulating
medium.
Its quantity swells the prices of every commodity,
THE WORE FOR CONGRESS.
creating artificial famine in the midst of abundance, and
-The approaching session of Congress will be perhaps the making the wages of the laborer, and the salary of the per¬
most important ever held.
Upon the policy which shall be son employed utterly inadequate for support. Only specu¬
adopted will depend to a great degree the success of our lators prosper in such times. Every dollar of currency not
people with the problems which the war and its accompani¬ passing at a gold value'is so much wrested from the produc¬
ments have forced upon their consideration.
The contest tive industry of the country ; and the present inflation of our
while it lasted, required only persistence, the accumulation of currency constitutes a 44 heavy burden and grievous to be
the instruments of warfare and their incessant employment. borne,” to lighten which all the energies of our statesmen
This period is now over, and with the disbanding of the ar¬ should be directed.
mies we are called upon to reinstate industry and
We do not plead against liberal taxation.
repair the
With two hun¬
waste which war had occasioned.
dred millions of annual interest to pay, in addition to the
•The efforts of our statesmen at this time should be di¬ necessary current expenditures, our people expect to be
rected to the maintenance of public honor, at the same time heavily taxed.
Let the burden, however, be made equal, as
giving productive industry the utmost scope possible for the little inquisitorial as possible, and at the same time as light
creation of wealth. The nation is but an individual in the
upon productive industry as may be consistent with its prac¬
collective sense, and should manage its affairs on the same tical utility.
But most of all we require a policy.
principles which a sagacious head of a family would employ
A government of
in his private matters.
Eorethought, judicious curtailment precarious expedients cm hardly be a blessing. Legislation
of- expenditures, and the employment of enterprise in every to create
departments of industry, to keep coin at home, or
direction that is likely to prove remunerative, are the means to compel a depreciated
currency to occupy the place of gen¬
to be adopted to lighten the burdens that war has left.
uine money, cannot remain long unchanged or effect good.
At the very start, however, all endeavors at economy will Trade, like water, will obtain its level, and the aqueducts
be met by that spirit of extravagance and speculation which
provided for it by^ legislation are seldom beneficial. It must
our inflated
currency and the necessarily vast expenses of inevitably be conducted on a specie basis; and its operations,
the past four years have engendered.
During the recent con- so necessary toTurnish industry with its proper rewjard, should
'
’*’
November 11, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
unrestrained as possible. Upon this foundation the policy
of the government must be established at last, and the sooner
this is perceived and done the better.
This is the true
course for our government to pursue, if it would have the
glory of the new nation greater than that of the first. It is
the narrow path to recuperation, and we would have our
be
as
about
613
inadequate facilities of transportation.
Everybody
knows that the canal boats have been idle all the
season, and
that till lately the railroads have done little business in
the
way of moving breadstuffs.
But now far more business is
being done, and will continue to be for many weeks. We
are in favor of
having abundant facilities for
people taught to walk in it.
transportation,
of the complaints made about their
present insullich ncy fanciful and unfounded.
Tim result of this
speculation will be oppressive at both
extremities of the
country. The western debtors will be
mpcllod to make severe sacrifices to pay interest and meet
th
engagements; and breadstuffs will bear an immensely
* here, having been kept back till it was not
higi
practieabk* to .s«.pply the demand.
Railroads will make large
profits out of it, for they will be taxed through the winter
months to their utmost
capacity to deliver at the seaboard;
but must pronounce
many
THE SPECULATION IN BREADSTUFfS.
We have never favored the restriction of commercial
on-
terprises in any legitimate sphere. “The best interests of mupeople are advanced by unrestricted enterprise as they could
not be otherwise.
The prosperity which it creates is
sub-;
stantial. It stimulates industry by supplying markets and I
equivalent value for its products. Labor is thus made, what ;
it would otherwise be in only a limited degree, the
producer j
of wealth.
But when commercial
enterprise is suffered to degenerate
into mere speculative endeavors, it becomes a fruitful source
j
of evil.
We object not to transactions based on a reasonable
j
anticipation of changes in the seasons, or in the supply of com- j
*
but neither the forwarder nor the
be so well off as if this mad
eastern consumer will
speculation had not taken place.
Bengal one season, owing to the purchasing
and hoarding of rice by the East India
Company a famine
was created in which 30,000
perished of starvation. Western
modities. Most of the business of our merchants consists in speculators have put forth their efforts
in the same direction.
such operations.
But at the present time prices have They have produced a scarcity where none existed, shutting
been run up by speculators, under the stimulation of an in¬ off a
foreign market, and greatly embarrassing business at
flated currency, to a figure which interferes
home. Of tb'»^ v»e have a right to
directly with the
complain, for it is palpa¬
best interests of the community.
For instance, breadstuffs bly wrcvig, and can result only in injury.
have been bought up and hoarded, till the rates are so extrav¬
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS. No. 7.
agant as absolutely to debar their exportation. It is impos¬
sible to purchase wheat at
CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
Chicago, or Milwaukee, or St.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Louis, bring it to New York, and sell it for a remunerative
Company is a con¬
solidation of the Company originally so called, and the Galena
price. Exportation is out of the question ; an embargo or a
blockade would not be more effective.
It seems to be almost and Chicago Union, the Kenosha and Rockford, and the Pen¬
as well to
import grain from Europe as to obtain it from the insula Railroad Companies. This consolidation now owns the
West. The English corn factors are aware of
this, and are following lines:
'
-242 miles
drawing their supplies from different countries of the eastern 1. Chicago, Ill., to Fort Howard, Wise
2.
Chicago, Ill., to Fulton, Ill
137 **
continent.. Our western speculators are sure to become in¬ 2. Junction
(80m. W. Chicago) to Freeport, III
91 “
volved by the course they are
East Elgin
85 “
pursuing, and are not likely to 4. Belvidere (42m. N. W. Chicago) to Wis. State line..
5.
We read that in
..............
*
extricate themselves from the
consequences
(78m. N. W. Chicago) to Beloit, Wia
of their short¬
6.
St. Charles Branch
sighted folly till they shall have incurred heavy losses from
the inevitable fall of prices.
7.
Kenosha, Wis., to Rockford, Ill
8.
Peninsula, (Mich.,) Division
We have been told that there
It is not true,
short crop in
that it has been so short
was a
the West.
21
4<
9
Total owned
by Company
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska R. R. (leased)
Cedar Rapids and Missouri R. R.
“
“
78
70
H
,f
679 mile*
82 mile*
however,
as to ex¬
122 u
“
pose us to scarcity.
The wheat crop is only about twelve Beloit and Madison R. R.
47 “
million bushels less than it was in
1864, and the old wheat is
Total owned and leased
930 milts
still on hand in considerable
quantities. The holding of it at
The longest continuous lines of railroad now
operated by
Chicago can, therefore, only result, as it has already, in the in¬
the Company are:
jury of the article by heating, and, when sent to market, a From
Chicago to Boonesboro, Iowa
342 miles
fall in prices. It is
Green Bay, Wis....-,
impossible for western men to pay their
242 u
debts to eastern merchants while the
Madison, Wis.
146 “
grain is held unsold.
Freeport, Ill
121
“
They will "be compelled to move it eastward at that season of
Richmond.
77 u
the year when
transportation is highest, and sell it at lower
The Peninsula Division
extending from Escanaba to the
prices. If failures do not ensue, the fact will be an
anomaly Iron mines, is connected with the Chicago and Green Bay
in commercial
experience.
Line by steamer, the intervening distance
being about 110
The hanks should
interpose to change this short-sighted miles. This arrangement will
eventually be superseded by
policy. Prices will inevitably be lower next spring, and the a railroad from Fort Howard to
Escanaba, a like distance of
reduction will greatly embarrass their customers.
110 miles.
By re¬
quiring an immediate “ movement” of the grain in store, its
The company has also
purchased 12,741£ of the 22,500
early sale would be effected; at somewhat lower rates it is shares of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad
■
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
Company
true, but the money received for it would be in active circu¬ and has
consequently a controlling interest in their line of 85
lation at the West,
adding to its business facilities and event, miles.
ually to its capacity for further production. This would be
The whole of Northern Illinois and a
great part of South¬
infinitely preferable to the present method of carrying the ern and Eastern Wisconsin are
tributary to the lines of this
business men through the winter on borrowed
capital at the company. These sections embrace the best populated juid
hazard of effecting sales at a sacrifice next
spring and losing a most developed portions of these States. They cover at
large part of the export trade.
least 12,000 square miles of
territory, and contain not far
It is noticeable that to
this practice of the western for¬ from half a
million inhabitants.
Chicago, Kenosha, Fond du
warders in
holding back their grain till late in the season, Lac and Green Bay are the chief lake
is
ports at which the
attributable the more plausible
part of their complaints roads of the company have direct connection. On the Mis
Missouri River about 472 miles.
WRR. 193 m.)
Funded Coupons Bond (2d
General 1st M. Bonds
(3d
cars
It is thus apparent
Bonds (1st Mort.26 m.
.........
and
purchased with said Bonds)....
...
■
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds (G A C. U.
RR)../.
Elgin A State Line R'R purchase Bonds...
(The two last are secured by first
Pacific overland route
7
Febr'y A Aug.
1685
184,000
7
Febr'y & Aug.
1S85
360.000
7
Janu’ry A July 1S74
275,483
7
Febr'y & Aug.
1682
1,963,000
7
May A Xov'er 1875
1,086,000
7
Janu'ry A July 1884
200,000
7 F.M.A.AX. 1915
V.
Mar . ASept'er 1893 7 1.029 000
on
r
Total amount of Funded Debt
*
given as follows :
189,000
and
7
(Secured
The gross
o
3.600,000
6 Janu’ry & July 1878
70 m of road, and the lands
donated by the U S in aid of road.)
Consolidated Sinking Fund Bonds
carried over the several
lines during the year closing May 31, 1865, was 1,09(^,697,
yielding $2,167,901 77. The quantity of freight carried was
756,000
Febr'y & Aug. 1885
second liens on the net earnings of the
Galena Division after satisfying 1st and
2d Mortgages.)
Peninsula’R R 1st Mortgage B*ds $1,200,000
The total number of passengers
956,484^ tons, which yielded 84,448,598 57.
23 m.
Gal. A Chicago Union R R, 1st Mortgage
Bonds
Gal. A Chicago Union R R, 2d Mortgage
Bonds
7
•
(The two last series are secured on the road
and equipment contributed by the Galena
and Chicago Railroad Company).
across
great Atlantic and
of travel and traffic.
1,250,000
$245C *
7
M do do)
Equipment Bonds (1st Mort. engines
a
section of the
Febr'y A Aug. 1885
7 May & Xov’er 1883
7
M do do)
—
Amrm'*
oSER*
;
Appleton Extension Bonds (1st Mort.
and 76.000 acres)
Green Bay Extension
and 76,000 acres)
Princip'l
Rate.T Payable. Payable.
8 oanu ry&July
Flagg Trust Bonds (Chicage Depot).
PreT. Sinking Fund Bonds (let Mort. C & N
large part of Iowa, say a section of 50 miles in width
the State, will also contribute to the resources of the
company, and in time the same lines will constitute a
that
Interest
Description of Securities.
sissippi Dubuque, Galena and Fulton are the principal ports.
The two former are reached over the Illinois Central Railroad.
At Fulton commences the Iowa leased lines which are
already completed to Boonesboro, 204 miles west, and are
progressing to the Missouri River and a connection with the
Union Pacific Railroad. Over these the company holds a
perpetual lease. About 130 miles of road will bring the
line to this point, making the whole distance from Chicago
to the
[November 11, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
614
The consolidated
948,000
-
$12,020,483
'
Sinking Fund Bonds
are secured
by
a
covering all the different lines of the road and
Passenger earnings,,
•
equipment in the States of Illinois and Wisconsin, subject
Freight earnings
Express earnings
only to prior liens. The mortgage provides for an issue of
Mail earnings
$6,820,749 75 $2,000,000, with the right to increase by $500,000 for the
Miscellaneous earnings
$4,295,472 86
Operating expenses (62.98 p. c.)
purpose of equipment after February, 1866, and also pro¬
168,119 91
State, county, and town taxes
157,769 07
Government tax, 2# d. c. on gross
vides that the Company may at any time make further issues
750,470 00
Interest and sinking rand on Bonds
372,872 15
on preferred stock, Dec. 1, 1864
Dividend
of this class of funds for the purpose of exchanging them
6,141,819 97
397,115 98
Rents of leased roads
for any of the prior bonds of the company, dollar for dollar.
$678,929 78
Earnings over expenditures
The first $2,000,000 of these bonds are convertible into pre¬
—from which was paid the June interest on the preferred
ferred stock, at par, at the option of the holder, at any time
stock, amounting at 3£ per cent to $447,846, leaving a net
before May 1, 1870.
balance of $231,083 78.
eaftlings
are
mortgage
$2,167,901 77
4,448,598 57
90,045 97
67,S85 91
46,317 53
..
The gross
earnings of the lines operated in 1863-64 and
1864-65 compare as
follows
literature.
:
$6,820,749 73
4,681,S07 40
Gross earnings 1864-65.
Gross earnings 1863-64.
Ship Canal between the St. Lawrence and Hudson Rivers. Remarks
of S. Dewitt Bloodgood, odg of the Delegates from the New
$2,138,942 85
Increase In 1864-65
The details of the gross
follows:
earning for the two
York Chamber of Commerce to the Detroit Commercial Conven¬
tion of July, 1865.
years were as
prominent topic of discussion at the Commercial Convention
readers are aware, the feasibility of transport¬
v
$1,321,819 82
$2,167,901 77
Passenger
4,448,598 57
1,265,178 95
Freight
8,193,419 62
ing grain economically from the lake ports to tide water without
90,045 97
35,073 49
54,972 48
67,^85 91
SST"::::::::
62,651 94
5,333 97
breaking bulk.
Miscellaneous.
49,044 04
46,317 53
2,726 51
The enlargement of the existing canals and the construction of
Total
$2,141,668 86 $2,726 51 new ones of sufficient dimensions for ships, were debated at several
$4,681,807 40
$6,820,749 75
sessions. Mr. Bloodgood, accordingly, as his contribution, submit¬
—leaving a net increase equal to 45.69 per centum.
The earnings for the first four months of the fiscal year ted thaproject of a ship canal from Lake Champlain to the Hud¬
son River.
This project is by no means utopian, but deserves con¬
1865-66 compare as follows:
1864.
1865.
Increase. sideration ; for- the present Champlain canal has been the most
$634,275 34
$076,008 05
Passenger
$341,732 71
Nor is it a
2,098,229 84
1,638,501 68
549,723 16 profitable of any within the state of JS’ew York.
Freight
45.576 50
588
24,808 27
A convention was held at Saratoga in 1849 which
20,768 23 novel idea.
105 35
22,522 27
22,627 62
14.658 44
Iseeliira eons'
22,406 99
7,748 55 adopted it.
The best engineers of the State have recommended
the route as affording transportation from Chicago to New York
$2,234,766 00 $3,164,849 00
$930,083 00
cheaper than that of the Erie Canal. Mr. William J. McAlpine
—the increase being equivalent to 41.62 per centum.
estimated transportation by these routes as follows:
The Balance Sheet from the General Ledger shows the
From Chicago to New York by way of Buffalo, the Erie Canal
financial condition of the Company on the 31 May, 1865, one and Hudson River, 1,418 miles, by sailing vessels, $5.30 per ton;
year after the consolidation:
by steamer, $6.98.
PROPERTY AND ASSETS.
By way of the Welland Canal, Oswego and the Erie Canal, 1,410
Cost of consolidated property
$34.S70 931 98 miles, by sailing vessels, $4.46 per ton ; by steamer, $6.36.
Construction since June 1,1864
$1,350,635 18
By the Lakes, Welland Canal, the St. Lawrence, Caughnawagua
Equipment, same time..
1,102,024 40—
2,452,859 58
and Champlain Canals and Hudson^River^l,632 miles, by sailiDg
Construction and equipment. 31 Ma; 1865.;
$87,323,791 56
Stocks and bondB of other companies, & ;
1,340,728 44
vessels, $3.76 ; bysteamer, $6.21 per ton.
Materials on hand
1,015.932 06
%
A
1864-65.
1863-64.
Increase.
$846,082 45
Decrease*
at Detroit was, a3 our
.
-
•
These calculations are based on the
Total.
$39,6S0,452 06
STOCKS, BONDS AND DEBT, ETC.
Common stock
Preferred stock
Funded Debt
Bills payable, Ac
*
$13,160,921 18
12,994,719 79—
26.155,640 97
858,710 57
$870,543 40
489,196 68—
Operating assets
381.346 72
$1,240,057 29
Caeh on hand
Balance of Income.
414,658 85—
Total
The
Debt.
825,398 44
678,929 78
$39,680,452 06
following
are
dimensions of the
Champlain Canal; whereas, if the proposed enlargement should
the expense of transferring cargoes at Whitehall would
be obviated. There would also be additional facilities afforded for
importing lumber from the British Provinces, at the present time
of greatdmportance. These considerations, which Mr. Bloodgood
has clearly adduced, deserve candid attention.
be made,
12.020.482 87
Operating Debts
present
the details of the Company’s Funded
A Treatise on
Gold, and Mer¬
and Bruno Kerl.
Association, by
the Assaying of Lead, Copper, Silver,
cury. From the German of Th. Bodemann
New York : Published for the Berzelias Trust
John Wiley &
This work is
Son, 1865.
deservedly considered as among the
best of the
THE CHRONICLE
November 11,1865.]
615
treatises upon assaying. There is a great scarceness of lion and bills discounted, thus confirming the fact of the general
English works apon the subject; those of European metallurgists slackness in business.
The Cholera has exercised a
obtaining pre-eminence on account of their number and merit.
depressing influence upon the trade
of Paris, and the retail dealers
begin to suffer. In the wholesale
Mining has become a leading interest in this country, making ne¬ trade
speculators await a decline in prices, and a reduction in the
cessary the publication of a treatises upon the subject which shall rate of interest.
The workmen’s strikes have exercised an unfavor¬
be full, reliable and practical.
No such works exist in this country, able influence by drawing off the best workmen under the prospects
The silk trade has
and hence Professor Goodyear prepares the present translation to of higher wages in Switzerland and Prussia.
particularly suffered from the loss of superior workmen.
meet, in some degree, the requirement.
The new turn of the affairs of the Corapagnie Immobiliere ex¬
The treatise before us is selected from the works of Messrs. Bodecites considerable interest in Paris. It
appears
mann and Kerl, omitting iron and zinc.
The German assay weights Mobiliere has reached the term of the difficulties that the Credit
which the firsthave all been retained, without being reduced to the French system. mentioned company has caused it, and that it will be
shortly re¬
This will somewhat embarass the student ; but the difficulty will paid the advances which absorbed nearly the whole of its capital.
soon be satisfactorily mastered.
In other respects the work is an According to the report in circulation, the Compagnie Immobiliere
has
German
#
invaluable addition to our metallurgical literature. We presume
that its publication will be followed by others of equal importance.
Mining and metallurgy constitute a new department of national in¬
dustry, which should receive the utmost care and attentioa.
.
sold
of the
ground it possesses at Marseilles to au EaglUh
company, patronized by an eminent London house, and the new
company will bring out their shares on the London market, which
will be a fortunate circumstance for the Paris Bourse.
some
The Superior Council of Paris continues to receive evidence on
the Bank question. M. Pinard, director of the Comptoir d’Es-
compte, has been examined, and his evidence is understood
.foreign News.
to
be in
favor of a modification of the exclusive
privileges enjoyed by the
Bank of France.
The, inquiry, which will not be brought to an
end until the close of the year,
is exercising a marked influence in
favor of a more liberal financial
policy the number of sugar-houses
at work in France amounts to 293, in the
place of 181 last year,
and that the quantity
produced is
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO OCTOBER 23.
10,749,515 kilogrammes, against
market has been marked by a want of animation dur¬
week, in consequence of the death and funeral of Lord 2,755,400 kilogrammes.
Such great distress prevails in Galicia that the
Palmerston. Transactions of all kinds were limited, and prices re¬
Supreme Court
ceded. An unfounded report of a demand for gold added to the of Justice ha3 deemed it advisable temporarily to suspend the legal
dullness, and induced apprehensions of a still further advance in proceedings against the small landed proprietors, many of whom are
Bank of England rates, which were not realized. Under these in¬ over head and ears in debt. In the circle of Stanislau 25,000 bills
fluences consols declined, and transactions of all kinds were very of exchange are now under protest, aud 2.000 small landed propri¬
limited. Consols subsequently partially recovered, but other secu¬ etors are in danger of being turned out of house sad home. The ar¬
rities showed but little buoyancy, with the exception of Overend, rears of taxes in Hangary amount to 18 millions of florins.
Gurney & Co., which are at a premium of 9 per cent.
A railway train was recently seized on the Spanish frontier. It
It is generally expected that the Bank of England will reduce the appears that a certain extensive iron manufacturer obtained a
judg«
rate of interest to 6 per cent at the next weekly meeting of the ment in the Commercial Court of Paris against the North of
Spain
Directors.
Railway Company for £4.000.
Tney applied through their law
officer at the Pans office for payment, but were answered that there
Friday was observed as a close holiday, in consequence of the
funeral of Lord Palmerston, and business was suspended in Loudon were no funds there belonging to the North of Spain.
The Paris
huissier then forwarded the judgment to a colleague at BayoDne,
and the provinces.
who, kuowing that the trains belonging to the North of Spain Rail¬
Vague political rumors of increasing complications in the diffi¬
way Company pass the frontiar to arrive at liendaye. obtained as¬
culties between the Freuch and English governments and the Uni¬
sistance and seized a train composed of six travelling carriages,
ted States, for questions in relation to Mexico, and her demand for
besides the locomotive and tender. The whole was placed under the
indemnity for losses by the Confederate privateers, created an un¬ care of a lieutenant of the
Customs Corps, legally appointed as offi¬
easy feeling during the early part of the week.
cer of the Court above.
The Corapauy at once telegraphed to their
The discount houses aud private banks experienced a slightly in¬
agents in Paris, anuouucing the seizure, and the following day the
creased demand for money, but the rates remain at from 6£ to 7 per amount of the
judgment was paid. A telegram was immediately
ceQt.
The demand at the Bank of England was light. In some
transmitted to the officer at Heudaye in charge of the traih, and
cases first class paper was quoted at 4 aud 5 per cent.
then only was it permitted to continue its journey to Spain.
The money
ing the
It is intimated that Messrs. Guion & Co., of
Liverpool, who have
been'long identified with the business, have contracted for the
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
building of first cias.s steamers to form a weekly line from that port
to New York. These will commence early next year, aud during the
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The following are the
interval other steamers have been engaged by the firm to sail every
Thursday. Thus there will be five weekly steamers departing from imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Nov. 2,
Liverpool in the New York trade, viz : one by the Cunard Com¬ and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Nov. 3 :
pany, two by the Inman Company, one by the National Company,
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TORE FOR THE WEEK.
and one by the Guion Company.
1862.
1S6:i.
1864.
1865.
The prospectus of the “Coffee, Cocoa, Cotton, aud General Pro¬
Drygoods
.
$426,017 $1,518,634
$361,686 $2,015,405
duce Freehold Estates Company of Venezuela (limited) ” is issued
Gea’l merchandise.
1,722,573
2,590,703
999,193
8,359,738
The proposed capital is £200,000, in 10.000 shares of £20 each,
with a first issue of 6,000 shares. The objects are stated to be “to Total for the week. $2,148,590 $4,118,337 $1,360,879 $5,375,138
purchase lauds, or interest in lands, in Venezuela, for the purpose of Previously rep’ted. 148,099,377 150,924,388 187,910,781 166,287,957
re-selling, or for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa, cotton, ludian
$151,247,967 155,042,725 189,271,660 171,613,095
com, tobacco, &c., and for such other purposes in relation thereto Since Jan. 1
as the directors
In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of
may from time to time determine.”
A prospectus has been issued of the Tyne General
Engineering dry-goods for one week later.
Company, with a capital of £100 000, in shares of £10, for the
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
construction at Newcastle of marine engines and hydraulic and
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
other machinery.
November 7, and since January 1st.
A prospectus has also been issued of the Liverpool
Shipbuilding
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
company, with a capital of £300,000 (£200,000 to be first sub¬
1862.
1863. 1S64.
1865.
scribed) in shares of £10 to take over the steel, irou. and shipbuild¬
$3,215,610 $3,339,088 '$1,874,605 $6,127,156
ing works of Messrs. Jones, Quiggin & Co., and to purchase 14 For the week
acres of laud
Previously rep’ted.. 128,832,895 145,673.347 183,147,056 139,400.176
adjoining for a graving dock, &c.
Trade is firm in the manufacturing districts. At Manchester
there has been a slight decline in prices, but buyers hold out in ex¬
pectation of better terms. The amount of business is generally
Bmall, there being an absence of speculation in consequence of
mors
growing out of the death of Lord Palmerston.
ru¬
THE CONTINENT.
PARIS DATES TO OCTOBER 28.
There has been a diminished demand for money in Paris, and
prices have receded. The rate of money in the open market is
lower than the Bank rate of interest, beiDg 4i and 4£ for
good
bills.
The report of the Bank of France shows
a
decline in bul-
Since
January 1.. $131,548,505 149,012,435 185,021,661 145,527,332
department will be found the official detailed
statements of the imports and exports for the week.
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending Nov. 4, 1865:
Nov.; 1.—Steamer Scotia, Liverpool—
In the commercial
“
$69,000
Gold bars
S.—Steamer Hansa, Bremen—
..
1,500
For Southampton—*
American gold.............»«»«»»«*•••«
11,400
Foreign silver
J
616
THE CHRONICLE.
4.—Steamer City
opinion of our leading commercial men on this important subject
We give below the resolutions adopted, being an emphatic
expres
sion against further expansion, and in favor of systematic
$104,100
measures
$25,184,118 | for contracting the currency.
The following are the resolutions of the Boston Board of
Trade
$25,288,218 !
offered by Hon. S,;H. Walley, and unanimously adopted at
their
$33,560,342 i meeting held November
of New York, Liverpool—
gold
American
22,200
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1
Same time m
1864
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
1858
,
1865
| Same time in$39,729,572 1857
39,042,834 1856
49,902,205 1855
3,295,652 1854
41,613,419 1853
.
•
.
*64,708,293
.
;
...
,
..
.
.
32.686,309
Whereas, Hon. II. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury of the
Uni
26,482,661 i ted States, in a
speech recently delivered at a meeting of his fellow34,612.176; citizens in the State of Indiana, ha9
fully and clearly stated his view
21,326,961 in relation to the
23,106,137
1852.-
23,692,977
Treasure Movement
[November 11,1865.
'
New York.—The
j
currency, and has insisted upon the vital importance
of the adoption of systematic measures for contracting the
present large
volume of currency with a view to preparation for the
resumption of
specie payments as soon as may be found to be practicable;
And whereas, in affirmance of these views, the honorable
Secretary
has already made a commencement of his plan of gradual
following is a state¬
showing the supply of specie from California, foreign coun¬
contraction
tries and hoards, for the first ten months of 1865, and the corres¬ by funding a large amount of compound interest notes ;
And whereas, it is desirable that the honorable
Secretary should feel
ponding period in 1864 and 1863; also the amount exported, and assured that he has the countenance and co-operation of the
business
the amount remaining in the banks and
Sub-Treasury at the end of men of this and other ceuters of trade, in order that he may carry for.
ward successfully his plan of contraction by funding ; therefore
each month, and of the periods
compared :
at
ment
Sources of
Supply
.
Exports
Treasure
Resolved, That the government of this Board received with satisfac¬
tion the announcement that the head of the
Treasury Department at
Washington has not only avowed an intention of gradually contracting
the currency, but has actually commenced the work and furnished
the
February, “
914,735 106,704 4,181,853 5.203,292 1.023,201 34.522.340
evidence in the monthly statement just published.
March, ‘ *•
1,668,975 242,232
381.913 36,851,995
799.350 2.710 567
April,
li
2,307,025 236,492 1,372,824 3.910.341
Resolved, That in the opinion of the government Of this Board, the
871,249 39.897.08T
ki
May,
1,257,651 177,085 8,882,448 10,317,184 7,245,071 /42,909,2O0 return of
peace to our country not only deprives the national govern¬
June,
**
750,469 249.732 5,529,172 6,329.373 5,199,472 44,099.101
ment of the argument of necessity for continued
July,
“
expansion of the cur¬
1.092,805 253,640 4,710.94(1 6,357,385
723,980 49,732,500
August,
“
1,676,177 182,072 2,068,542 4,526,393 1,554,398 52.404.S9* rency, but that it imperatively demands a judicious, gradual and
regular
September“
2,040.446 194.224
2,234.67#' 2,494,973 40,595.974 contraction of curtency—by economy, fuuding, aud taxation.
October... “
2,481,OSS
77,942
2,516,220 4 4,500,493
2,509,030
Resolved, That in the present condition of tbiDgs—in which prices
Jan—Oct. 1865...
16,232,828 1,773,401 21,711,156*39.717,385 25.205,342 44.560,493 are so very high^importations excessive—exports so small in amount
1864...
9,820,908 1,988,919 21,585,589+35.9144,924 37,432,083 33,955,807 and limited almost to cotton and
specie—we are forcibly reminded that
1863...
10,636,611 1,306,174 24,513,116 36,455,1401 39.056,6-40 38.370,251 however we
may banter with each other, the only standard of value by
The amounts of treasure and specie in the
banks and Sub-treasury which we can settle with the rest of mankind is the precious metals
and that we cannot anticipate a healthy state of business, finance or
on the 1st of
Jauuary and 1st of November compare as follows :
even of morals in our community, until we, as a nation, are
prepared to
1865
1S04
1803
pay our debts in gold and silver as they fall due.
Janua ry 1...
$30,054,450
$37,992,534
$4(4.970,994
Resolved, That we counsel no hasty action by the government or the
Novem
nber 1.
44,560.493
33,955,807
38.370,251
community on thi3 flubject; that we do not recommend the policy of
Increase..
$14,512,043
naming any date for the resumption of specie payments ; but we do apDecrease.
$4,030,067
$2,000,743 prov e of the avowed
purpose of the Government not only to cease ex¬
The increase in 1865 is due to the increase of the California
sup. pansion, but to inaugurate steadily, and firmly to carry out a carefully
ply, coupled with a large decrease in the amounts exported to lor. devised plan for regular contraction, as rapidly as events may prove to
be salutary to the country—keeping the object steadily in view, an
eign countries. But for the rehoarding in September and October? early resumption of specie payments.
the banks and
Resolved, That a copy of these resolves be forwarded by the officers
Sab-treasury would have shown a total on the 1st
of this Board to the President of the United States and the
November of $52,187,394, instead of $44,566,493.
Secretary
Probably a of the Treasury.
large share of the difference has been sent to the Southern States
The Board then adjourned.
Months, Ac
Foreign Dom'tic* Tot’l new
to for'ii in l>'ke A
imports hoards to market countries Sub-Treas
$2,043,457 $52,268 $1,370,928 $3,472,653 $3,184,853 $30,392,250
Rec’sCm
California
January, 1865.,
...
...
...
...
“
“
4
“
:
or
disbursed otherwise
on
their account.
The action of the New York Chamber of Commerce at their
regular meeting, Nov. 2d, was to the same effect. Ex-Mayor Op*
dyke in offering the resolutions said that the Executive Committee
of deposits and coinage at the United States Mint for the month of
thought it would be well to express their opposition to au increase
October, 1865 :
of the currency before the meeting of Congress.
DEPOSITS.
The members of
Gold deposits from all sources
the committee had learned that the Secretary of the Treasury ba3
31
$453,157
H^f^8ilver deposits, including purchases
62,283 88 been urged by various interests to expand rather thau contract
the currency, aiid as no organization supports his policy, Mr. OpTotal Deposits,
$515,441 19
dyke thought it very important that the friends of a sound currency
GOLD COINAGE.
Denomination.
should take immediate action to sustain the Secretary of the Trea¬
Pieces.
Value
Doable Eagles
12,795
$255,900 00 sury in a contraction of the currency.
The. following were then
Fine bars
14
10,785 83
adopted unanimously:
■
Total
That the sentiments expressed by the Secretary of the
Resolved,
12,809
$266,685 83
Treasury, in his speech at Fort Wayne, as well as his recent action in
SILVER.
funding fifty millions- of legal tender notes, giving assurance, as they
Half Dollars
co 00 Tu. o o 00
76,S00
do, of his determination to exert his influence and authority io favor of
Fine bars
8
485 12
the earliest practicable return to specie payments, meet the unqualified
approbation of this chamber.
Total
76,808
$38,885 12
Resolved, That while the chamber w’ould deprecate, as injurious to
COPPER.
commerce and all other industrial interests, a curtailment of the cur¬
Cents
1,330,000
13,300 00 rency so rapidly as to produce serious financial embarrassments, it can¬
Two cent pieces
15,700 00 not express too strongly its conviction of the necessity of a prompt but
785,0( 0
Three cent pieces
1,111,000
33,330 00 cautious movement in that direction; and therefore enters, in advance,
its emphatic protest against every appeal that may be made to Con¬
Total
3,22G,000
$62,330 00 gress at its approaching session for authority to increase the issue of
national bank currency beyond the three hundred millions authorized,
RECAPITULATION.
or the issue of a single dollar more of paper
money in any form.
Gold Coinage
12,809
$266,685 83
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions, duly attested by the offi¬
Silver.
76,808
38,885 12 cers of the chamber, be forwarded to the President of the United States
Copper
62,330 00 and t6 the Secretary of the Treasury.
3,226,000
United States Mint Returns.—The
following is
a
statement
,,,,
.
$367,900 00
Specie
Payments,
and TriE
Action
of the
New York Chamber
Commerce and the Boston Board of Trade.—The action of
the Boston Board of Trade and the New York Chamber of Com¬
or
merce
*
with
regard to
a
return to specie payments, indicates- the
In September, $5,548,616, and in October, $2,672,285—in all $7,62(4,901—was
returned to hoards, and is deducted from the total to
leaving the net of this column $21,711,156.
t Less
$2,599,508 rehoarded.
September 1, $29,332,057,
Finances
on
of
St. Paul, Minn.—The indebtedness of
the city
the 1st October, 1865, was as follows, viz.:
$326,227 65
Seven per cent bonds.
Twelve percent bonds
Bills
payable at 10 and 12c
Making
a
total of
47,000 to
$403,227 65
outstanding scrip and orders, perhaps
7,000, which with about $10,000 the city will require to bor*
This amount with
about
....
SjJ.OOO
per annum....
the
November 11,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
617
Movement of Coffee and Sugar in Foreign Ports.—The
interest in New York and expenses, up to January 1st,
1866, will make the entire indebtedness of kthe city at that date, following are the importations of Coffee and Sugar to the ports
named below up to the 30th of
$420,227 65.
September for the years 1864 and
The assessed valuation of the city on the 1st October, 1865, was 1865, and also the stock on hand at each port, September 30th of
to pay
row
the
follows I
Heal estate.
-
same
years :
$2,950,000
*
•sugars
Imports.
1,435,000
900,000
personal property
National bank stock
1864.
1865.
Mill.
Mill.
ft
$5,285,000
Total
mills on the above amount not in¬
cluding National bank stock, will yield about
X^ess discount and collection
...,,,,,,,
levy of 18
The city
from wharfage $12,000 ; licenses $12,143 ;
justices’ courts $4,500 ; and mar¬
87,643
for 1865-66
$149,573
city expenses will be—mayor and alderman $3,300;
police force $7,800 ; city attorney, clerk and treasurer,
each $1,000, $3,000; city surveyor und assistants
$1,500; city comptroller, jailor, pound master and
market master, each $600, $2,400; city justices
$450
$18,450
Streets $1,500; fire department $1,000; priion $1,000; incidental $8,000; printing, die,
The
$1,500
Interest
and exchange
on
“
«
per cent bonds...
12 per cent bonds
7
on
.
..
bridges $7,000 ; city
ket and pound 2,000
Total estimated revenue
Bremen
Amsterdam.
Havre-
Bordeaux
Marseilles,
...
.103.2
..
Trieste
Great Britain. 605.2
•
-
Total.
......
•
3.7
124.1
9.6
•
•
•
98.1
1.6
5.7
47.1
3.9,
17.8
41.8
2.2
20.9
6.8
213.8
•
•
•
19.8
15.4
•
8.3
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
657.6 409.8
1136.2 1217.8 512.9
American
•
19.1
20.6
22.7
77.2
32.4
14.4
....
.
35.0
12.8
99.9
24.3
Genoa*
Leghorn
ft
88.0
7.4
113.5
69.8
23.1
...
$78,930 Rotterdam
7,000 Antwerp....
$71,930
dd revenue
Hamburg
,
Stocks.
1864.
1865.
Mill.
Mill.
ft
ft
9.0
1.5
76.8
•
•
•
•
1.8
2.8
383.5
corns
,
Imports.
1864.
Mill.
ft
52.5
7.2
62.7
48 8
19.4
86.8
12.5
23.9
6.5
8.0
•
•
•
•
Stocks.
1865.
1864.
Mill.
Mill.
ft
ft
84.-7
14.6
54.7
46.7
82.4
58.3
15.9
29.2
•
•
•
•
2.7
lf.O
77.0 102.7
1865.
Mill.
ft
7.5 24.0
1.6
2.8
19.8 24.2
15.9 15.4
3.2
6.3
15.1 21.7
6.0
6.8
4.9 11.4
8.3
0.5
0.3
8.6
81.9 39.2
9
534 1 349.8 456.9 109.7169.7
Shipmasters’ Association.—Previous to the year
1854 attempts had been made to regulate the appointment of mast*
of merchant vessels in Great Britain, and in that year was pas¬
ers
27,500
sed what is known
23,977
act
the Merchant
Shipping Act of 1854. This
requires all masters and officers of merchant vessels to be ex¬
as
$79,167
amined, and to hold certificates issued in accordance with the pro¬
credit
If the assessment of the National bank stock be sustained
$80,406
custom house.
there will be an additional amount of..
16,200
payable...
and bills
9,240—
visions of the act, before
Balance to
by the courts,
Total balance to credit
$46,606
—which may be applied to cancel the
debtedness will then stand as follows:
Total indebtedness Jan. 1,1866
bills payable.
The city in¬
Surplus revenue above expenses
30,405 77
$389,821 88
National bank tax, if sustained
16,200 00
$373,621 88
prospect of an early completion of the railroads converg¬
ing on the city and the advance of real estate, the city’s credit can
be easily sustained, and the amount of borrowed money paid off next
With
a
year.
Exports of Tea from China to the United States.—Exports
from all ports in China to the United States on the Atlantic, for
the year ending May 31, are as follows :
1865.
lbs
Young Hyson..
Hyson........
Hyson skin.
Twaokay
Gunpowder..
Imperial
1864.
4,18u,294
707,477
126,809
604,951
647,886
714,278
Total green
lbs.
Congou and Souchong
Pouchong
Peoke and Ora’ge Pek’e
1868.
3,752,675
1,353,058
210,229
5,576.166
648,676
177,562
684,125
526,183
1,480,608 1,173,153
1,242,866 ! 864,217
6,917,695
12,323,561
1,840,544
160,557
26,400
60,735
779,828
Ankoe
8,935,957
1,668,811
253,666
334,517
Oolong and Ningyong
7,951.300
Add teas of
Total of all kinds
9,001,552
8.757,528
10,962,609
11,248,546
;....
Japan
8,900,773
....lbs.
Total black
l,56y,540
1,884,689
1,798,208
17,244,763
25,170,859 21,982,711
The City Debt of Toronto.—The amount of the debenture
debt in December 31, 1864, of Toronto, Canada, was $2,383,584 99.
The purposes for which this debt was contracted were :
Original amount
Purposes for which the
debt
was
Esplanade
contracted.
of debt aforesaid purposes.
contract
$76<,b96 65
Railway stock
buildings
School buildings........
Opening streets
Local improvements....
New drill shed
Erection of city public
buildings
Construction
of
sewers
macadamizing
and other
deemed to
Dec. 31,1864.
$77,379 98
33,572 CO
4,000 00
170,293 34
170,293 84
30,589 00
30,589 00
80,589 00
30,589 00
30,5S9 CO
600,000 00
159,900 00
54,950 00
87,820 00
use
in the Ea3t Indies.
Some mode of
examining those who are to have the control of
operation in Norway, Sweden, Prussia, Germany,
France, Spain, Italy and Mexico.
The want of a similar system has been long felt in the United
States, and the underwriters have attempted in some measure to
supply it by private efforts. In 1860 an organized attempt was
made by influential ship-owners, merchants and underwriters, which
resulted iu the establishment of the American Shipmasters’ Asso¬
ciation, an institution chartered by the legislature of New York,
for the purpose of “ examining and certifying to the qualification of
The plan met with very general
masters and officers of vessels.”
favor, and the association is now permanently established.
It has upon its published register about four thousand three
hundred names, and on the list are to be found very many of those
who have taken the highest rank as shipmasters. It proved of im¬
portant service to the government during the war, and its members
were well represented iu the ranks of our volunteer navy.
Appli¬
cants for a certificate of the Shipmasters’ Association are examined
by competent persons in seamanship and navigation, and the reports
submitted to a committee of'experienced shipmasters. Each com¬
mission issued bears a number, which is not changed, and this is
used as a signal somewhat upon the system adopted in the commer¬
cial code, or simply by exhibiting a blue flag with red* border on
which the number of the master’s commission appears. A book or
register is printed, which gives every number, the name correspond¬
ing to it, and the name of the vessel to which the holder of each
commission is attached. Thus at sea, as far as the flag can be seen
and the number made out, an intelligible signal is readily made.
vessels is in
Railways
in
India.—Perhaps the most marvellous
33,572 00
4,080 00
111,000 00
&
of recent progress in
known as the Doorga
weeks between the two
capitals—English and Mussulman—for £7
second, and £12 first-class, and each may take two servants at £2
2s. a head, besides luggage.
The distance both ways is 2,040 miles.
Moreover the
streets
superstitious Hindoo is tempted to
$2,929,751 93
264,916 62
482,519 66
$543,169 94 $2,383,534 99
both ways
visit his holy kasi,
third-class ticket for £1 4s., a distance
of 1,081 miles. You cannot match that in England.
Benares, by the offer of a
1,107,4 36 28
illustration
India i3 this. The annual official holiday ,
Pooja, begins on the 26th of next month, and
1st Jan, 1865.
$699,516 67 lasts about a fortnight. Yesterday the great Jumna Bridge, near
429,706 66 Allahabad, was opened to. the through traffic, reducing the delay
159,900 00 between Calcutta and Delhi by
two hours. The East India Rail¬
24,370 00
87,820 00 way Company offer holiday makers return tickets available for three
Amount out-
standing on the
general im¬
provements
Amount re-
111,000 00
Gaol
out-ports, London being the head office, from which all certificates
issue, under the control of the Board of Trade. A fee of £2 is paid
by a master, and proportionably less by subordinate officers. The
system is not extended to the British colonies, though a modification
of it is in
$420,227 65
they can clear a vessel from any English
Local boards of examination are established in the
*
No return from Genoa.
THE CHRONICLE.
618
ha^
[November 11,1865.
j
Who, ten years ago, before Lord Dalhousie. would
believed it genius and enterprise, in the person of Mr. William Gamble gn.
possible? Low fares for both passengers and goods, but especially periDtendent of the American Presbyterian press at
Our attention was next called to seven cases of
the latter, are likely to accomplish great things in India. During
insects, collected
the past half year the Eastern Bengal Railway has lowered its rates in China, and the greatest variety ever received in that
department
to compete with the river traffic, and the result is a net profit of 41 from any country at any one time.
They are well worth a careful
'
per cent, which eertain improvements, now in progress, will raise inspection.
A specimen of Chinese wall paper graced the same
above 5 per cent. The Indian Railway, because it is completed and
table the
its rates are low, pays its way. The rest will follow.
colors of which were red, yellow, and blue. This is
|
Shanghai.*
manufactured
from the fibres of a tree which grows in that climate
only.
of the
Mr. Newton has also received several varieties of Chinese
waters of the river Dhuis to Pari3 ranks amongst the most impor
upland
i
which, it is believed, would flourish well in this countrv
tant public works of its clas3, and, being just completed, a short i rice,
9
’
’
uulv*
It is unfortunate that this department has no chance to
account of the undertaking will not be uninteresting.
The object
display
such articles to advantage.- Large donations are received
is the increase in the supply of the amount of water for the con
from
various parts of the world every day, and the Commissioner is
com¬
sumption of Paris, and especially that of the higher levels of the
city. The aqueduct of the Dhuis or Dhuys, commences at Pargny, pelled to pile them away for want of space to properly display them
for observation and inspection.
in the Aisne, and traverse the departments of the Seine-et-Marne,
Railways of Great Britain.—The traffic receipts of
Seine-Oise, and Seine, its total length being about 135 kilometres,
railways
or upwards of
eighty English miles. The whole is constructed in in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 14th of
solid masonry, with a fall of about seven inches in the mile, with October, on 12,299 miles, to 715,361 Z, and for the
corresponding
the exception of about nine or ten miles, where the waters are car¬ week
of last year, on 11,874 miles, to 679.484Z,
showing
ried through valleys by means of cast-iron syphon pipes, 55 in. in an increase of 425 mile3 and of 35,8772. The
gross receipts on
diameter, and having an average inclination of rather more than the following 14 railways amounted, in the aggregate on 8,808 miles
13 in. to the mile. The stone aqueduct lies underground through¬ to 595.409Z, and for the corresponding week of 1864, on 8,474
miles
out about six miles of its course, four of the principal tunnels to 569,268/,
showing an increase of 334 miles and an increase of
being from 800 to upwards of 2,000 yards in length.
Four 26,141 Z. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,700Z; on
of the syphons are from 1,000 to nearly 5,000 yards long. the Great Eastern to 444Z, on the Great Northern to
424Z, on the
The aqueduct was commenced in June, 1863, and completed last Great Southern and Western to 999Z, on the Great
Western to
month, and the total cost, incuding indemnities to proprietors for 1,492Z, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 4,04SZ, on the London
land, is said to have amounted to between £600,000 and £700,000 j and North-Western to 5,045Z, on the London and Brighton to
On a recent occasion the waters of the Dhuis arrived at the entrance | 1,350Z, on London and Southwestern to 1,014Z, on the
Manchester,
of the great Reservoirs of Menilmontant, aud in a few days, when
j Sheffield and Lincolnshire to 1,373Z, on the Midland to 956Z, on the
the aqueduct and syphons are completely cleansed by allowing the North British to 1,423Z, on the Northeastern to
4,983/, and on the
water to pass directly through them into the sewers, the resevoir Southeastern to 8901—total 26,141Z.
The goods and mineral traffic
will be filled and the service commenced.. The Dhuis aqueduct on those lines amount to 325,693/, and for the
corresponding week
is calculated to furnish about 40,000 cubic metres of water in of 1864 to 308,687/,
showing an increase of 17,006/. The receipts
twenty-four hours, and that of Marne, with other supplies brought for passengers, parcels, <fec., amounted to 269,716Z, against 260,5811
to Paris, about four times that quautity, or 200,000 cubic Metres
showing an increase of 9,135/. The traffic receipts on 60 other
in all per day.
Some idea of the magnitude of these works may lines amounted, on 3,491 miles, to 119,952/, and for the correspond¬
be formed from the fact that the stop cocks or valvee which close
ing week of last year, on 3,400 miles to 110,216/, showing an in¬
the main supply pipes at their junction with the reservoir weigh
crease of 89 miles and of 9,736/ in the receipts.
The total receipts
more than four tons each.
The pipes themselves are more than 39 of the past "week show a decrease of 38,903/ as
compared with
in. in diameter, and the valve or stopcock consists of a disc of cast j those of the preceding week, ending the 7th inst.
iron, which is set in the direction of the length of the pipe, or ■
The Forthcoming Department Reports.—The Secretaries*
transversely, according as the water i3 to be turned on or off.
and heads of the severalf/lepartments of the government are rapidly
Valuable Importations.—The Washington Chronicle says j
preparing their reports of the operations of the different branches
that Commissioner .Newton, of the Agricultural Department, has |
\
9
of the government for the past year. Thev must necessarily prove
received from China a collection of nearly one hundred varieties
j more than
usually interesting in their summing up of results at the
of cereals and vegetable seeds, in small quantities, for the
experi¬ close of the war and the
re-establisjiment of peace. The Post¬
mental or propagating garden, together with an almost endless va¬
master- General's report will be one of great interest, in view of the
riety of curiosities from China. These are the results of the labors
reorganization of the southern mail service, and Governor Denni¬
of Varnum D. Collins, who went to that
country about two years \ son will
bring his report down to a later period than usual, in order
since. In this collection is a Chinese volume on
botany and agri¬ to
give an exhibit of the condition of the southern mail service at
culture, complete, printed in the Chinese language. Also, numer¬
the present time. The revenue of the postal service in the loyal
ous specimens of
agricultural and other implements and machinery.
states for the past year was larger than that of all the states before
Quite a large coliectiou of specimens of fibres, some of them real
the war. General Grant's report, which has been in the hands of
curiosities, accompany this collection, and are well worth the atten¬
the Secretary of War for some days, has been recalled by the Gen¬
tion of those versed in such matters.
Great Aqueduct
.
,
,
,
r
to
.,
Supply Paris.—The
.
.
.
j
conveyance
,
,
,
,
i
i
,
A
A
.
.
,
,
^
-
■
,
,
.
,
_
Mr. Newton also receives with this reinforcement to his
department a number of specimens of Chinese
Bamboo paper,
paper.
■
American manufacture.
A
large number of specimens of Chinese cords lare also in this
curiosities, and consists mostly of the fibres of trees, Ac.
A few bottles of sorgho
sugar, syrup, and a variety of sorghum
seeds are embraced in the collection, the
sugar being a very fine
batch of
‘article.
curiosity shown us was a Testament printed in Chinese lan¬
style of the Chinese art, the result of American
guage, in the finest
.
..
eral.
I
i
nearly white, and of good quality, sells in China at the rate of
$8 09 per ream ; a good quality of Bamboo paper,
very light yel-!
low, at $2 65 per ream ; Mulberry paper, nearly white and rather j
flimsy, §1 per ream; straw paper, an excellent quality, bright yel- j
low, for wrapping, 75 cents per ream ; mulberry paper, brown, a
|
good quality, $1 45 per ream: Bamboo paper, light color and j
good face, $1 34 per ream ; and straw paper, good quality, 67
cents per ream. Thi3 paper is more difficult to tear than that of
A
f
,
The Apple Trade
of
Michigan.—The Detroit Press Press
that the winter fruit trade this year has been compressed into
the space of six weeks, and the avenues of freight have been almost
blocked up with immense quantities coming forward for shipment,
while warehouses have been filled to overflowing, and temporary
says
sheds have been erected for storing the fruit until it could be re¬
moved to its destination.
State in the Union.
The shipments have been to almost every
Ohio took
nearly all the early fruit, immense
quantities of which were shipped to Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
northern Kentucky. The winter fruit has been shipped to Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the southwestern States,
Large quantities have gone forward to New Orleans.
There are yet large quantities to come forward, which will prob.
ably swell the aggregate on the line of the Michigan Central to 150,000 barrels.
Crossing then to the line of the Michigan Southern
Railroad, which strikes the State in the vicinity of White Pigeo°
November 11, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Rivers, we find from thence down, as old and good a fruitproducing country as aloDg the Michigan Central. Taking the ac¬
tual figures of the same amount of territory aloug the latter as an
estimate for the former, we have along the line of the Michigan
Southern an aggregate, thus far, of 110,000 barrels.
Along most
ofthelineof the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad the country is
newer; but Oakland, Genesee, Schlawassee, Clinton and Kent coun¬
ties produce considerably. We put a fair estimate of the shipments
and Three
of this road at 75,000 barrels. Besides all these, there
have been immense quantities marketed in this city from the sur¬
rounding country. The line of the Grand Trunk has produced its
share, the St. Clair River country has sent down no small amount,
and many have been shipped at St. Joseph, the mouth of the Kalama*oo river, and other points on Lake Michigan.
We sum up our
estimates of the amounts shipped thus far as follows :
on
the line
Michigan Central
134,000 bbls.
110,000 “
75,000 “
Southern.
“
Detroit and Milwaukee
St. Clair river, shores of Lake Michigan, atfd wagons
to
Detroit
91,000
410,000
Aggregate
“
“
prices paid have ranged from $3 to 84.25. We place the
at 83.50, [although it will probably exceed that figure.
This gives the round sum of 81,435,000 as the proceeds of the sale
of apples shipped out of the state.
The
average
&[)e Bankers’ (Sa?ctte.
New
York, November 10th, 1865.—P. M.
The Money
Market.—Monetary affairs exhibit no im¬
portant change. There has been an active demand for money,
both from
’Change brokers and from merchants; the latter
having been readily met where the collaterals were sound;
while the latter h&s been less liberally
responded to.
Cer¬
tain cases of wild speculation in railroad stocks have
produc¬
ed an indisposition to lend on the minor stocks; and borrow¬
has tended to disturb the otherwise smooth
current of affairs.
Discounts have been somewhat contracted.
The supply of
merchants’ bills is
very large; but buyers show a preference
for
lending their money on call; and the result is a continu- j
wice of the late
high rates of discount. Prime bills
7a9per
cent, and second class
Bankers bills
sion at
cers
{to the extent, it is said, of 60,000 shares, or double
issued). A strong clique in the mean time
bought up the entire stock, and thus “ cornering ” the bearsy
run
up the price to 225, when the “ short ” contracts
began
terest,
the amount
8
at9
a
a
are
current at 7
a
names
8 per cent,
10, produce commission
10 per cent.
at 10
a
pass at
15 per cent.
dry goods coirimis
at 0 a 12 per
cent, gro
The result has been that
to mature.
operators have tailed, while
most
of the “short”
some
have made
compromises at
at which they had sold.
The affair
has involved a loss to the “ short”
operators variously esti¬
mated at half a million to two and half
millions; probably
the latter figure most
nearly approximates the truth. To
the credit of the Stock
Exchange, it must be stated, that the
operations were conducted almost exclusively outside the
board. The‘price closes
to-day at 110. Erie stock has ad¬
vanced during the week to
97, but closes at 93. Michigan
Southern has been run
up, during . the week, by am active
clique, to 83, but closes weak at 76^; the clique having the
stock under manipulation
expect to make a further consider¬
able advance.
Gleveland and Pittsburg has been excited un¬
der the operations of a bull combination.
From 80f on
Saturday last, the price rose up to 98 on Tuesday, and has
since been operated in
largely at near that price, the stock
closes at 95^.
The policy of the bulls is to draw out a short
interest upon the stock, and then “corner” their
dupes, as
in the ease of Prairie du Chien.
They have been partially
successful in the scheme
to-day. Unsuccessful attempts are
made to put up Northwestern.
The market generally has
sympathised with the bull operations in these specialities,
and prices are 2@4 per cent
higher than last week.
The following were the closing quotations for
leading
stocks on Saturday, Tuesday and
to-day :
prices vastly above those
Nov. 4.
Canton
Company
Quicksilver
..'
Nov. 10.
46*
44*
48*
43*
96*
50
43
44*
100*
96*
ioo?;
Erie
93
Hudson River
107*
114?;
Reading
Michigan Southern
116*
c81*
72
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Northwestern
Northwestern preferred
80?*
31*
64*
107*
Rock Island
Milwaukee and P. du Chien
,
Nov. 7.
42?*
48?*
Cumberland Coal
New York Central
connected with such
operations have found money decideedly stringent; but on substantial securities there has been
no
difficulty in borrowing on call at 7 per cent. The supply
of money appears to be closely
regulated by the wants of
the market, and any extra pressure for funds would be
likely
to develope a
sharp stringency. The receipts of currency
from the West have been less than last
week, the Western
banks being disposed to
keep at home as much money as pos¬
sible, to provide for the wants of produce dealers. The re¬
duction in the source of supply, however, has been counter¬
acted by a dimunition of the southward current.
The ship¬
ments of
money South by the express companies has fallen of
to about
$1,000,000 per week, the previous export for some
time having been at the rate of about
$5,000,000 per week.
Some apprehension of
stringency has been excited by rumors
of a
forthcoming funding loan, which, according to official state¬
ments, have no foundation in truth, the Secretary of the Trea¬
sury having no intention of making further proposals of that
nature before the
opening of Congress. The injury sustained
by some of the bear cliques in stocks has also produced a de¬
cided eaution
respecting a certain class of borrowers, which
ers
619
Fort Wayne
Toledo and Wabash.
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates..
96
103
46
29
„
93
115*
76*
95*
33*
97
33*
66*
108?;
225 @160
105*
66
106*
110
103*
47
29
30?;
United States Securities.—The market for Government
Securities continues dull and depressed. The reduced
quo¬
tations for Two-twenties at London, and
whisperings of
complications between Washington and Paris, believed to
some extent in influential
quarters, have contributed to the
depression. The chief cause, however, appears to lie in the
fact that many parties who have invested their
surplus funds
in these securities, during the commercial contraction of the
war, are now desirous of realising upon them, in order to
employ their capital in business pursuits. Be the cause what
it may, there is a heavy influx of all kinds of national secu¬
rities, from all parts of the country; which has produced a
decline ranging from \ to 1 per cent,
during the week; as
will appear from the following comparison
showing the clos¬
ing prices on Saturday, Tuesday and to-day :—
Nov.4. Nov. 7. Nov. 10.
106*
406*
105*
U. S. 6'g, 1881 coup
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
S. 5-20'e, 1862 coupons
S. 5-20’e, 1S64
“
S. 5-20's, 1865
“
S. 10-40's,
k‘
S. 7-30’s 2d Series
S. 1 yr’e certificates
102*
...
.....
Advices from London
to the 28th
102*
101*
101
101
100
100*
92?;
97*
97*
.v..
100,*
92*
97*
97*
99*
91*
96*
97*
Oct. report
Five-Twen¬
day. The discussion respecting the rela¬
tions between the cabinet at Washington and the French
Government had a depressing effect upon American securi¬
ties 63a64
on
that
ties.
Railroad
and Miscellaneous
Stocks.—The chief feature
The Gold Market.—The steady absorption of gold
into
the stock market has
been the extraordinary finale of a the
Sub-Treasury has had the effect of producing increased
ejaculation in Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien. The firmness in the
premium. The growing scarcity resulted in
feoeat rise to about
60 developed a
very large “ short ” in¬ a rise to 147 3-8 on Wednesday, which induced the Assis-
m
/
THE CHRONICLE.
620
tant
'
Treasurer to throw
Treasury sales were followed by a decline on the follow¬
ing day, to 146 1-8; the price subsequently reached to
146 5-8, and to-day closes at 146.3-8.
The sales for custom
duties have been moderate; tin, export merely nominal, ex¬
change being now too low to admit of the shipment even of
The
8,008 606
81.PS8
Fulton
( hemical
Mer-cht. Exchange..
National
Butch. A Droveis..
Mech's *fc Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
2,1-* 7 745
221,767
315.965
24,7’. 5
5,082,588
2.7 >1 929
S46493
47.979
22,699
2,376.081
5-137,085
241.472
1.7 00,8\.!4
738,006
1.8 4,S27
924.836
3.712
29.373
92,567
8.736
40.000
101.502
15.388
40 259
1,149 039
1,788 415
7,360,190
817.471
852 -328
298.950
8.459,7>9
130,337
438,000
5, t-b 6
1.559,092
Amer.
gold
on
each of the last six days:
146$
146£
Custom-house and
The transactions for last week at the
were as
follows
:
•
Sub-Treasurv.
Custom-house.
Payments.
$7,bo-2,ulo 77
4,762,420 63
1,666,009 62
4.531,671 94
4,840,409 51
1,136.547 66
$26,798,070 13
the morning of Oct. 30
670,710 78
683,760 43
631.050 99
3*20,944 85
236,963 82
$2,687,656 58
Total
Balance in Sub-treasury on
Deduct payments
$55,076,645 31
5,081,051 87
evening
week
transactions for
■">
Sub-Treasurv
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
$1,643,507 $32,420 347 $27,420,613 $42,827/099
23*403.204
39,420.398
26,804,905
1,493.592
33.213.240
24.213.367
48,420,270
2,834,349
22 965,427
27,620.621
53,075.464
2,378,f)62
July
II
II
u
1...
8...
15...
22.
29...
5...
12
19
26...
2.
9...
.
.
.
II
Aug.
4.
..
44
..
44
Sept.
44
it
44
44
.
Atlantic
.
.
.
.
... .
.
16....
2-3....
30....
7....
14....
21....
28....
44
14
44
Nov.
4...,
3.254,659
2,236,726
3,665.972
31.012,926
33,675,533
23,991,766
60.940.689
58.627,293
26,097,010
24,819.346
14,930,586
20.86t<,095
Park
Mec. Bk. As
27,040,040
33,5"6,124
59,522.061
61,699,358
68,2:35.442
3,501,701
8.999,87-2
incr
“
•
“
Grocers
North River
East River
Man. and Mcr
75,070,454
2,715,437
16,699.260
19 774.598
2,999/351
2,623,310
3,590,114
23,696,866
2/426,545
28,602.389
25,408,765
1,991.742
21.552,912
2,561,580
1,932,363
2,687,656
21,530,483
39,:363,735
24.504,101
24,335,221
19,367,3' 0
18,799,937
34.547,904
20,717,608
“
incr
“
6,1-7,297
“
55,076,645
70,972,166
2,313.396
6,230.915
5,125.683
6.536.084
3,105,333
“
3,729.679
4,098,288
1,073,544
2,185,542
2,739.550
dec
69,898,621
v
“
“
“
“
4,815,-31
5,081,051
“
The continued augmentation of
the
HOOO
C1049T
131494
816.400
28-,893
554,b24
8,2t«.8-2
1,224/08
664,395
1,104 918
9, 49; 90
2"9.795
7 787
838.610
9.153
15.546
123.813
16,918
6t,9S6
136,060
2*1.479
268,928
888.8 1
2.642,125
10 640 825
866 934
5.820 9:6
2,93x861
809.428
1,499.171:
2.851,229
180,127
Sb0,540
20,000
9'2,424
267.861
13,724,26813,2S9,881 178,58S,6;4
$->20,124,961
important feature
,
431,778
646.482
8O.186
910,-63
447,084
827,660
8o5,i 00
1.474,770
13.: 03
201,257
1.285
909,415
192,024
1,037.212
-l,6t’8,702
1,966199
170,0 0
2,985
*76/25
Manufacturers’
The most
55.771
269 022
891 139
197,935
Dry Dock.
Bull's Head
Totals
2 v 2,500
1.163791
5.230 232
5,20 * 670
756,64!
485.278
864,088
3 -723.612
1.037.882
3,264.623
10,81 -*>97
10,, 77.956
117*82
897.644
283855
1,073,3-6
1,497.055
1.102.058
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
47,778,719
of the statement is the im-
provement in the supply of legal tenders; in other items the
changes are quite unimportant.
The deviations from the returns of the previous week are
follows
:
Inc. $179.8-22 I Net Deposits
Dec. 3 86 -9 r | Legal Tenders
Ire. S55,6-6 |
Loans.
The
Dec. MOST
.lac.. 1,351,692
following comparison shows the totals of the Backs
each week of the current year since July 1:
Statements for
Legal
Circula
•Tuly 1...
8...,
15/...
July 22...,
July 29...
Aug. 5 .
July
J111 v
12...
Aug. 19...
Aug. 2 >...
Sept. 2...
Aiis.
Loans.
216 5S5 421
21S.541 975
2 *1, -'Hi, 0-2
222.960,305
222.7341 966
219 102.793
isl.%4 9.342
Deposits.
tion.
Specie.
Average
Tenders. Clearings.
60 904 445 4‘8 720,313
62.519.708 875 501141
60 054/46 5-0 950.819
19.100,594
20.400.4 0
20 332 903
5.S1S.445 191,656,773
6 001.774 198 199.005
6,25-.945 200,420 283
6,589.76'i 193.790.096 52.756.229 517,174,966
20.773155
19 400.380
7.085 454
7.656 370
20,163, -.92
8,050 861
7,639.575
1) 854.990
19,604,6736
186 766,671
17&247 674
17 ,788,14*5
174 593.016
179 0S3.670
46.956,782 494,854.139
43.561.973 676,961,328
43 006,428 468 488,275
45,583.980 492,697,789
210,827,581
200.423.3 5
211,394,370
1 6 0 -’3.615
14 443 827
Sept. 9 ..
Sept.16...,
Sept.23 ...
Sept.8"....
214.1F9.S42
215.55 ',881
2lo.S79.454
231.Sl-.640
13 755.824
14.6m.159
14.22!. 062
13 6-18 IS >
>ct.
7....
Oct. 14....
Oct. 21
Oct. 28...,
Nov. 6
22n520,727
18.470134
699,848.49*
15,^90,775 11.722.8*7 182.:-64.156 50.459,195
i«*S64
174.192.110 46.169.8’>5
1 .586 540 12.838.4-ll
14,910,561 12,923,735 171,624,711 46,427,027 575.945.5t0
219,965,639
*
Foreign Exchange.
38 052
111.253
21,7H0
1,577 433
1?.135 920
4,655,194
450,&->7
dec
67,713,079'
64,973,528
60,157,697
24,798,070
“
42.733
15,615
792 S47
315&J
546,780
1,666.167
969,226
1,907.812
1,995 927
1,182,48)
181,756
,
887,562
207,971
5,349.823
82.400
1.604.041
4
1,460.919
852,845
86715
073,200
577,517
8,22.)
51-4626
1,765 953
1,37,020
2,69^,480
1,688.889
4.9S1
20.5"5
3
8 404 551
343.528
j-73.814
F •urth National...
Central.
2
15,o91
137.342
15,981
155^7
J-600.1T4
1,010.000
2,261,* 80
69,724
.;8
11.364 963
1.720.292
1 007 660
*68.421
805.513
•'63 114
8.941.645
5,570 876
53.18)
1
S2H.895
*"14)94
188.753
720,195
869,929
4r8.293
01".509
4.116
.......
7,414,583
71.340,775
17,107.883
..
..
$4,999,734
“
53.396,378
30,954.029
26,305,162
1
1
Imp. and Traders..
Balances,
dec
60,489.802
23,598,588
33.2^4,1)46
..
222,988
1,822.462
9.506
166,217
2-.411
6S.449
66.497
46.147
718.6®
1,0^,108
408,128
1,4*4,523
14,633
69,730
34,825
.
Changes in
1
,
2,516,631
2,943,682
2,790,322
2,072.490
.
.
Oct.
■"
Custom
House.
W €)eks
120
1,768.815
8.846
21.389
82.124
21.0"7
112.679
22.624
183 354
41u,3rtl
2 999.200
,077 4SS
1.7 59.563,
Specie
Circulation
each week from the 1st
Ending
110,182
8
Oriental
Marine
as
following table shows the aggregate
July :
S^O
2.580.674
2, 84.' 98
2 877/0 >
S 0 2 0 0
2.76w,5'*2
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonwealth....
60,167,697 18
$80,874,716 44
25,798,070 13
during the week
Balance on Saturday
Decrease the during
1,070,143 17
35,"17
8,82S,2-’l
.... ..
Nassau
•
Market....
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
$20,717,018 26
*<5 <1
November 2
November 3
November 4
>
Receipts.
$5,4 22,663 39
4,234J 91 95
1,691.665 67
6,155,351 60
2,24 3.002 48
Receipts.
October SO (••••»••••
October 31
November 1
146f
-
15.472
201.851
2;4S6.S25
living
146*
64.239
2,623.899
1 6)8,-54
Citizens’
147*
147|
66.984
1.924.940
1.4o8, >0
Metropolitan
146£
146*
146*
173 160
1,9.0.327
4,*22.8 0
North Amer
Hanover
147*
466 620
8 611,573
People’s ...*
6f
85.7^0
2,774,076
Chatham
]4
15, '00
111.625
71'.754
8.447,125
8 692.738
19,887.463
7.751,993
Pacific
I47i
Sub-treasury
S70.' 72
Republic
Highest
6-*,713
2,763.' 16
Mercantile
Lowest.
269,228
62, SOI
V 4.S31
.
Ocean
The
The
Exchange...
Broadway
only shipment since our last was 872,200 on Saturday
"by the city of New York.
The steamer Ocean Queen, trom Aspinwall, to-day brought
$1,247,121 of California gold.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations,
2315.428
2,220 641
.
Commerce
bullion.
for
1,vS8
Tradesmen’s.
liberal amount upon the market.
a
[November 11,1865,
...
7,93',414
8,509,175
1-.S14 142
9,104,55"
9.294.4-05
10/45 897
10.970.397
54,249,8*18 372.124.709
1^0 316.658
57/471,789 8951*63 673
179.873,511
177.501,735
183.830 716
56,320.734
58,153,2: ;5
54.018.475
57 665 674
188,501.4*6
58 511,752
177,32".74-9
434 257.876
427.l95.--74
8v3.503.668
468372,116
572,703282
227.54 l,c 84
2243
30.679
563,524,878
and the shipments of increased amounts
220,124,961 13,724,268 13,289,381 173,538,674 47,778,719
of cotton from New Orleans direct for Europe, have largely
The following statement shows the condition of the New
increased the supply of exchange. Merchants’ bills are a drag
York State banks on the morning of the 30th September, as
upon the market, and commercial sterling is offered in some
reported to the Superintendent of Banks :
cases as low as 107, without finding buyers. The quotations
RESOURCES.
for sterling aue generally reduced, and prices are also a frac¬
Loans and discounts
exports from this port,
—
„
tion lower.
Bankers’
We quote:
Sterling, 60
108
days
Bankers’. Sterling,
days...
Merchants’
Fruucs^ong date
® 108#
8
109#® 110
107
@ 108
5.22# ®5.20
Francs, short date....
Amsterdam
Frankfort
517#®5.16#
Hamburg
Due from Directors
Due from Brokers,...
Real estate
Specie
N^w York City Banks.—The following statement shows
the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New
York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
ness on Nov. 4, 1865 :
——
Loans and
Discounts.
$6,659 727
5.005,435
Average amoui it
Clrcula-
Specie.
$2 761,279
1,113 5*48
5,288.845
4.V44, 37
6,264 926
237.436
171.686
1,400.530
Phenlx
3,74 *,866
102,097
OUj.
:
845.16-2
America
6,741 986
4,091,326
394,804
-v
Due from Banks—
40#
40#
79
70#® 71#
s
tion.
$163,000
of
Net
Deposits.
$9."17.244
247,894
8.625
16,5-8
1,228,752
304
LIABILITIES.
380,950
Circulation..
7,655.577
8,021,736
4,050,"21
Profits
Due backs,.,
805,827
271,147
$87,195,792
$2.06-',440
981,871
Notes and 22,200.778
10,910,754
States Demand Notes..
373
Legal
1.461.591
890 866
684.5 1
3,QW,<04
and United States 7 3-10
Tenders.
4 340,836
8 796.203
4.097.4*1
1,737,353
8,162,230
6,086,410
Indebtedness Certificates
Bonds and mortgages
Bills of solvent banks and United
Hills of suspended banks
Loss and expense account.
Add for cents
3,181.481
14.2.7
183.500
$1,577,884
802,160
8,200 and
Cash items
Stocks, Promissory
250,303
3,960,149
35#® 36#
Bremen
Russian Thalers
40#®
40#®
78#@
t
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants.
Mechanics
Union
.
Overdrafts
Capital....
....
20,4 Wv
9,732,401
5,183,633
THE CHRONICLE.
November 11,1865.]
n
individuals and
a
Du®;it()r3
515,274
^Treasury
935,414
43,1 64,881
915,708
heads
181
$87,195,792
hundred and fourteen banks reported, of which four
One
and others free banks
banks.
Safety Fund or incorporated banks,
banking associations and individual
are
or
Banks.—The following named National banks
were authorized during the week ending Nov. 4, 1865 :
Capital of the hank
Capital.
Location.
160,1)00
Danville, Ky......
National Bank of Neeuah... ,.W isconsin
First
Clarkville, Tcnn...
Georgia National Bank
Atlanta, Ga
Attleborough National BaDk. .Attleborough, Mass
First
Total
50,000
50,000
100,00o
»
•
•
a
100,000
•
$450,000
capital
0
875,756,475 0
7,650,901 48
7,834,866 4
151,860,750 22
-
86S,969,875
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
provinces
Treasury account.
149,619,583 63
137,952.596 37
28,363,120 0
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
banks authorized is 1,665, with
named bank is
The last
a
a
$403,308,793
conversion that has been pend¬
752,993 36
12,062.296 86
1,432,340,159 72
1,454,907,987 63
430,775,953 54
431,107,984 86
479,288 49
1,1*29,783 75
8,760,770 44
1,427,623 17
Surplus of receipts not distributed
Sundries
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion
Commcial bills overerdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in Paris
Ditto in 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 bunk 4b branches
E-coenses of management
Sundries
ing for some months.
Amountof circulation issued to the national banks for the
week ending Saturday, November 4, is stated at
$3,835,575
203,87 7,3c 5
'
Previously...............
2,146,988 10
329,572,672 29
BANK
be issued
92,7S7,u70
No additional banks have been designated by the Secre¬
of the Treasury as depositories of the public money.
The following banks have voluntarily surrendered their Gov¬
ernment deposits: St. Nicholas National Bank of New York,
and First National Bank of Iowa City, Iowa.
The following comparison shows the progress of the
national banks, in respect to number capital and circulation,
tary
,
fromi Jub
1, 1865, to latest dates
1,
15,
Aug. 5,
19,
Sept. 2,
9,
u
16,
44
44
44
u
K
U
364,020,756
377,574,281
Circulation.
146.927,975
154,120,015
165,794,440
172,664,460
177,487.220
1,549
^
“
390,000,000
394,104,333
394,960,333
395,310,333
183,402,870
397,066,701
««••••••••••••••
23, “
30, “
186,081,720
179,981,520
398,334,201
“
Oct
u
340,938,000
“
“
“
“
“
“
July
<t
Capital.
Banks.
Date.
u
:
••••••••••••»•••
78
1
1,592
14, “
21, “
28, “
4,
•
••«••••••••<•*«
•
•••••«•*•••••••
1,560
ljObo
191,411,48c
399,354,212
4*'1,4*)6,013
402,071,130
402,573,793
194,182,630
403,308,793
207,212,930
197,798,880
200.925.780
203,87 7.355
Foreign Banking.—The
Bank of
following is the statement of the
England for the week ending Oct. 25, 1865:
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Notes issued
£27,061,150 I Government
debt.... £11,015,100
Other securities
.....
Gold coin and bullion.
3 634,900
12,411,150
0
26,731,454 50
*
£27,061,150|
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors*capital... £14,553,000
3,184,009
Public deposits
Other
3,793.682
13,279.933
550,345
deposits
8even day <fc other bills
Government securities
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
vious
preceeding accounts, compared with those of the pre¬
week, exhibit:
A Dccreue of Circu’alien of
An Increase of Public Deposits of
A Decrease of Other
Deposits of*
A Decrease of Government Securities
A Decrease of Other Securities of
An Increase of Bullion of
An Increase of Rest of
An Increase of Reserve of.
The
UP
808,063
£35,360,969
£35,860,969
The
£9,308,018
20,003,638
5,241,250
(Marked thus *
are
c
National.)
13,831,000
9,0 V2,700
80,715,930
21,921,780
...«.
204,329
733,681
18,453
1,443,645
429,255
«
o
«
•
•
10.411
927,695
following is the return of the Bank of France made
to the 26th ult. The return for the previous week is
ftdded:
;
J
13,982.100
100,000,000
22,275,580
0
482,250
60,000,000
■*.2,980,750
36,449,737
1K),000,000
8.435,813
1,564,949
9,727.159
0
1,770,622 82
10,339,285 42
1,432,340,159 72
0
0
0
650.703
0
a441,402
0
9,310,700
30.819,100
0
0
0
644,000 0
4*43,650 0
60,000,000 0
12.980,750 14
36,449,787 91
0
0
14
91
0
0
59
17
1,454,907,987 63
LIST.
STOCK
Market.
Dividend.
^
(-
Bowery*
Broadway*
1,000,000 Tan and July
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*.
Butchers & Drovers’
Central*
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham*
Chemical*
Citizens’
City*
City (Brooklyn)*—
Commerce*
Commonwealth*....
Continental*
Corn Exchange
Croton*
East River*
Fifth*
First*
First (Brooklyn)* ...
Fourth*
Fulton*
Far. & Cit.(Wm’shg)
Gallatin
Greenwich
Grocers’*
Hanover*
.
Importers &Traders’
Irving*
LeatherManufact’rs*
Long Island (Brook.)
Manhattan
Manufacturers’*
Manufac.&Merch’ntt
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Asso *.
Meehan. & Traders’1*
Mercantile*
Merchants’*
Merchants’ Exch.*.
Metropolitan*
....
(Brooklyn)
National
New York*
New York County*.
NewYorkExchange5*
Ninth*
North America*
North River
...
Oriental
Peoples’
Phoenix*
Republic*
St. Nicholas’*
......
Seventh Ward*
Second *
Shoe & Leather
Sixth*
State of New York.
Tenth*
Third*
Tradesmen’s*
Union
■Williamsburg City.,
July
5
July
10
July
12
July
..
.
200
250
103
Nov
..
11*2
107
—
7 iao’
July
6
Oct
July ...5 & 5 ex.
6 175
Nov
July
July
July
July
Aug
108*
100
110
108
95
110
200,00*
Oct
15
Quarterly
and July.. July
3
and July... July
.4
and July... luly
:...5
250,00*
and July... Inly ..5 & 3 ex.
150,(XX
10
500,00* May and Nov... Nov
Ian. afid July... luly ...7 & 5 ex.
..
IaD.
Ian.
Ian.
Ian.
.
vlarch and
Sept
Jay and Nov...
March and Sept
1 500,*XX
Vpril and Oct...
200, (XX -lay and Nov..
300, (XX Ian. and July..
an. and July..
1.000.00*
1,500,0(X ran. and July..
an and July..
500.00
600,00 ■’eb. and Aug..
•’eb. and Aug..
400.00
2,050,00 ■’eb. and Aug..
5,000,0<X
600,00*
160,00*
210,00
500,00
>ept
4
N ov
}ept
500.00
500.00
600,00
1,000,00
3,000,00
1,235,00
4,000,00
1,000.00
—
£
0 140
luly
luly
inly
luly
Vug.
5
6 108*
5
300,00
1,500,00'
3,000,00*
200,00*
300,(X>
1,000,00*
1,000,00
400,00*
1.000,00
300,00*
1,800,00*
2,000,00*
1,000.00*
500,00
300,00*
1.500.00*
200,00*
2,000,00*
1,000,00*
1,000,00(
1,000,00*
1,500,(XX
5
Vug
£
f
£
let
£
Vug
lay and Nov,,
NOV
lav and Nov..
NOV
Jay and Nov.,
NOV
and Dec
'an. and July..
ran. and July.,
•une
-lay and Nov..
an and July..
nov
.
luly
luly
•
.
..5 & 5
170
.00
115
115
£ 100
...f
£
£ 112^ 115
102
£
120
ex. 120
L08
uly
105*’
vpril and Oct.. )ct.
'an. and July...
ruiy
ran. and July..
ruly
■'an. and July.,
luly
'an. and July.. July
Tan. and July..
-uly
fan. and July..
fuly
’eb. and Aug..
Vug.
feb. and Aug..
Vug.
7ov
May and Nov..
Ian. and.July..
luly
Ian. and July..
luly
5
Ian. and July:.
luly ..:
6
^eb. and Aug..
Vug
6
Feb. and Aug..
Vug
C
Vpril and Oct. luly
May and Nov . Nov
3 101
Vpril and Oct. Jet
6
May and Nov.. Nov
5
May and Nov... Nov
Jan. and July
luly
u
4
Feb. and Aug... Vug.
Jan. and July... luly ..,6 &4ex. 127
Nov
5
May and Nov.
QGOOO Jan. and July.
95
Mx
uly
£ 100
Vug
(
uly
6
luly ..5 & 5 ex.
—
'uly
an.
une
95k
Jet
Xov
and July..
■’eb and Aug..
an. and July.,
an. and July.,
an. and July,
1,000,00
2,000,00
205
5
Vpril and Oct..
422,70*
2.000,00*
412,50*
Pacific
Park*
.5
4
5
..
Jan. and July
..Quarterly
Jan. and July...
May and Nov...
Ian. and July...
Ian. and July.
Ian. and July...
3,000,(XX Ian. and July...
-1,000,00* Feb. and Aug...
450,000
300,000
4o0,00*
1,000,00<
300,00(
10,C00,(>0(
750,0CH
400,00
Marine
Nassau
Nassau
2,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and July
200,00*
259,15*
Eighth*
..
July
Oct
Nov
300,000 Jan. and July... July
200,000
Quarterly.!!... Oct
800,000 Ian. and July .. July
100,001
Currency*
Dry Dock
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount
10C 3,000,000 Jan. and July...
America
10C
500,000 April and Oct...
American*
American Exchange* 100 5,000,000; May and Nov ..
100
300,000! Jan. and July..,
Atlantic*
50
500,000 Jan. and July...
Atlantic (Brooklyn)*
Ocean....
£513,908
0
0
10,280,300
'Companies.
Market*
£27,061,150
840,937.281 47
833,646.293 0
29,419,600 0
12,638,700 3
8*26,201,963
Capital.
$207 212,930
Total...,
Amount yet to
144.294.722 93
35,682,725 0
1,184,089 75
8,323,236 37
1,427,623 17
752,993 86
12,239,979 68
Dividends pajrable
Various discounts
Re-discounts
..
Whole number national
total capital of
c.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22.105,750 14
4,000,000 0
.
$402,858,793
previously authorized
1865.
18*2,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
4.000,000 0
Profits, in addition 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
National
Name.
Oct. 19,
f.
Oct. 26 1865.
c.
f.
DEBTOR.
corporations other than banks and de-
State of New York
One depositors on demand
pae not included in either of the above
Add for cents
621
107*
120
.
155
115
100
112
100
105
112
..
July
m
**&*#<*■.
622
THE CHRONICLE
[November 11,1865.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
ENDING FRIDAY,
Tue*.
j
American Gold Coin
National.
United States 6s, 1867
Moo.
Satur.
1
Wed.
Thar,
120
registered.
120
~
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
£f"l»do
do
do
do
do
w
:
i
.
i
5s, l0-40s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1
i
1
r
!
94% 92%
:
j
j
6s, Certificates,
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
1 91%
92
—
97%
}
j
97%
97%
97%
97%
! 97%
—
97% 97% !
96% 96%
96%; 96% 96% i
97%i 97% 97% j
97
j
—;ii6
Georgia 6s
Illinois Canal Bonds, I860
i
:
1862.
1865.
'
1870.
j
1
!
;
;
!
—
i
i
i
1878
18813
1868
1878
War Loan
1
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s.
do
6s, Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.).
do
6s, Pacific Rll.)
New York 7s, 1870.
6s, 1866
6s, 1867
6s, 1868
6s, 1872
6s, 1873
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877
5s, 1866
5s, 1868
58,1871
5s, 1874
5s, 1875
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5s, 1876
do
7s, State
North Carolina 6s
Ohio
do
do
do
do
78
79
.
|
99
—
B4%
84
—
—
—.;
—
—;
87
!
rr
73
—
—
—!
—
—1
—1
—<
do
5s.F. Loan, 18(58
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa Interest Scrip
Metropolitan Gas.
Income
l..
29% 29%
—-
■
-
—
--
105% 103% 103%
82
77
77
47
78
53
53
—
52
to
96%; 96% j
Interest
Extension
96%
96
96
;
1
'
;
j
1st mortgage
2d mortgage
■
...j
;
do
|
; 82
j
i
;
ioo
.
2d mort.
1868
mortgage, 1864.
mortgage, 1879
j
do 3d mortgage, 1S83
do 4th mortgage, 18S0..;
'
do 5tli mortgage, 1SS8
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Land Grants,
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 1868
;
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 18(59
do
2d mortgage, (S, F.), 1885
do
do
!
96%
j
j
j
;
!
j
—
;
—
i
1
—
i
Ii01
!
100
,
2d
2d
i
100%
—
i
!ico%
—
—
;
—
;
:
j
—
96
*
J
j
j
jl02
3d
mortgage, 1875
convertible, 1867...'.
103
!
\
1
_
j
|
1109
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st
mort..
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st
mortgage
do
do
Income
j
95
94
87
....
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
-
66
;
—
46%
—
45% I 45%' 44%
53
43
44%
j
n%!
—
j
—
95
100
100
50 175
100
100
I
48%; 49%
235
235
L80
50
95
do
_|
I 49
49
48%
—
54
—
51
55
102
91
102
mortgage
do
j
j
101%
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st
'
do
do
do.
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute,
j
92
1
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
'
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st
do
do
!
-■
56
11%
1
i
—
100
.100
43%
!
—
—
100
100
New York Central 6s, 1883
84
Laud Grants.....
6s, 1887.*.....
!
44
—
50
50
Mississippi and Missouri,
!
—
—
Jnited States Teles
Western Union Telegraph..
30%
—
235
105
.v.
do
do*
—
—
Scrip
90%
115% 116% 114% 114%
115%
51
48% 50
45
40
J
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
—1
...
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship
do
98
,
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st
mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
’.
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Miscellaneous.
Canton, Baltimore
97%
50|
2d mort
do
do
do'
do
do'
—
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
31%
—
—
100 103
preferred
do
do
—!
j
do
2*
1
165
—
100!
do
—
5s, 1876
5s; 1890
5s, 1898
1
—
100 i
'
—
do
do
do
do
-
.
—!
—
—
Us
1
100'
50!
j Erie, 1st mortgage,
!
—
—
—
r*H
—
preferred.lOOj
100i
do
i
Wyoming Valley Coal
".
—
1
j 29
preferred—
•
—
100:100) 101%
1001
100!
50
65
———
—
and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
3d mortgage, cony.,
j
do
do
4th mortgage
■
j Cleveland aud Toledo, Sinking Fund
j Delaware, Lackawanna and West era, 1st mort.'loi
do
;
!
Municipal.
Pennsylvan.a Coal
Quicksilver Mining
100!
J Cleveland
—
6s, 1876
6s’ 1878
6s; 1887
5s, 1867
5s’ 1868
59; 1870
5s^ 1873
5s; 1874
—
—
I Chicago and Rock Island, 1st
mortgage
.
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
—
138
,110
150
1001
do
do
do
do
do
!
—
87%1
90
—
100;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent... j
j
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
j
i Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund
j
!
—
do
100;
‘
do
do
*
coupon
New York Gas
—
-
do
—
Np.w V nrk 7s. 1875
do
100
185
103
88
—
—
Buffalo, New York and Erie. 1st mort., 1877... j
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
j
do
do
2d mortgage.....,
i
do
"
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
Railroad Bonds :
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
—
1
_
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
do
do
do
—
—
.
do
160
160
100;
do
Toledo, Wabash and Western
]
5s
Brooklyn 6s
100; 96
113
—
j
—
—
135
76% 77% ,113%
76%
135
135
00
76%
—
—
pref...100!
2d pref. .100j
do
j
j
.114
72
1st
St. Paul
do
do
|
—
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
Virginia 6s,
78% i
j
6s, 1868
6s, 1870..
6s, 1875.
6s, 1881 .*
6s, 1886
do
77%
i
Bounty Bonds.
do
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue.
Third avenue
'
77%'
—
100
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
:
1
—
100,113
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
1
106%: 106
27
100
100
New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
136%;
23
guaranteed...100 j
Panama
—
3
i
50'
100.
New York Central
;:
94%:
82%,
33
!
50j
...
;
j
100:
1st preferred
2d preferred
Morris aud Essex
New Jersey
j
Michigan 6s, 1873.
do
do
do
do
93
100;
preferred
i Mississippi and Missouri
'
| 94%
S3% j 82%
100
100
100.
do
do
j Milwaukee and
1
!
zz
100 107% 108
100!
do
do
do
97
105
j
100;
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
98
Louisiana 6s
do
do
do
50
50.
.
50:
do
do
do
.“C*
.100;
I
jf
! 106% 106%
94%! 94% 127
86%
103 1
—,
50;
Michigan Central
|i Michigan So. and N. Indiana
i860,
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
6s,
6s,
7s,
7s,
7s,
do
do
Ill
108%
100;
Marietta and Cincinnati
'
115
1001 31%! 33% 33% 32%
1001 64%: 65% 66% 66
66%
Joliet and Chicago.
Long Island
i;
105%
107
j
100 115
j: McGregor Western
j
;
!
100!
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
;
,
...100
I Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
! Eighth Avenue
j Erie
I do preferred
j Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
92%
do
preferred
92% Harlem
96
F*i.
—
ivu
100 106
’
i
97
2d series.! 97% : 97%
Zd series.! 97); 1 97%
do
do
State.
do
do
10
100
Cleveland and Toledo
coupon.
do Registered, I860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5s
do
21s
Iowa 7s, War Loan
Brooklyn City
Central of New Jersey
Chicago and Alton
•
5s, l0-40s
registered.!
Union Pacific R. R.. .currency, j
7-30s Treas. Notes
lstseries.y 98
do
1
1
j Tum.| Wed- ITW
Railroad Stocks.
J105%;
issue)
5s, 5.20s
do
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
6s, Oregon War, 1881
J
6s,
do.
ao.
(I yearly). j
5s, 1871
coupon.'
5s, 1871
registered.5s, 1874
coupon, j
5s, 1874
registered.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
!
;
NOVEMBER 10)
Saiur I Mon.
j
do
do preferred
106% 106% 106%
106% ! Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
registered. 1106% ;106% ,106% 1106%
; Chicago and Milwaukee
coupon. 102%
'iai i/i1A1
102^|102#jl02X,101Xjl01^ i Chicago and Northwestern
Ai
registered. !10J% I0l>» ;l0l Uni
101
100
do
do
preferred...
coupon 101 %' 100%, I0l
100%; 100 1101% ! Chicago and Rock Island
registered
'Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
100
coupon\
100);j
; Cleveland and Pittsburg
:
1881
5-209....
5-20s
5-20s (2d
1
!
—
1
!
120
j
68
6s
j Fri-
!l46%|
i
—
SECURITIES.
1
SECURITIES.
do
do
do
do
mort..
2d mort...
3d mort...
1st mort...
il02
103
103
94%
2d, pref....
2d, income.
82
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
do
1st mortgage, extended.
do
do
do
do
2d
do
do
Equipment
mortgage
Interest Bonds
,
91%
75
76
76
THE CHRONICLE.
November 11, 1865.]
623
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
I
Amount
INTEREST.
Outstanding
DENOMINATIONS.
! Rate.!
iaift
«>«W
registered.
1848....,
caaooi.V
:
••*!
&
fl0
5"
do
f'Z^regStlred.
5o
Jan. &
7,022,000 5
j
20,000,000 5
j
.282,746,000 6
do
rnion
T^nrvNotes
do
Treasury^
An
v(2d.
senes)*
gerieg)<
(3d series)
Securities.
‘Alabama—State Bonds.
~
Bonds
!
do
525,000 7
3.747,000; 6
3,293,274 ; 6
1,700,900 : 6
Illinois—Canal Bonds
Registered Bonds
CouponBonds
do
do
do
do
do
War
do
do
;
do
do
do
do
do
Loan Bonds
803,000 6
28,000 6
1,116,500 6
490,000 6
236,000 ; 6
2.000,000 6
•
i
|
,
|
532,000. 6
4.800,000 : 6
1,200,000!
War Loan..Minnesota—State Bonds.Missouri—State Bonds
State Bonds for RR...
do
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
War Fund Bds
do
do
War Notes...'.
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York)
do
do
do
'General Fund
'
do
do
do
do
,
^
do
Bounty Bonds
{
do
Comptroller’s Bonds. .1
do
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds.'!
do
do
do
do
j
|
i
..
Pennsylvania—State
_
\
j
....
Bonds
State Stock
Military L’n Bds
do
100
100
7,000,000 '
8,000,000 !
436,000!
535,100
I 98
iO
July!’80 ’89
! Quarterly ; var.
Jan. &
do
900.000! 5
800,000; 5
J 7
| 6
(1883
July! 1867
■
do
do
do
do
do
80
j 18(56
* ;i870
pleas.
11868
98
ilOO
j! 1878
do
jlSTS
1 Jan. &
July; 1895
Various.
!
99% 100
var.
1866
;
97% Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
97%
do
City Bds.old
97%
do
CityBds,new
97%
1872
1873
T874
1875
I1S77
98
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
do
11866
do
do
do
do
Railroad B’ds
do
do
City Bonds...
City Loan
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
.
-
do
St.
55
85
Sewerage
Improaement..
’77’88
Apr. & Oct. ’93-’98
do
72
72
-
6
6
6
6
600,000 ' 6’
6
4,996,000
1.442.100 !
652.700 !
739,222
2,232,800!
7,898,717; 6
1,009,700 ; 6
1,800,000 1 5
907,000 ! 6
500,000 ! 6
1,500,000 ' 6
600,000 6
500,000 6
,
300,000 ; 6
200,000 ! 5
150.000 ;
260,000 ;
1.496.100 !
446,800:
1,464,000 ;
523,0001
425,000 :
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
J&Co’tyB.
1.000.000 7
Cal.—City Bonds,
City Fire B.
!
....
86
98
93%
95*
....
90
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
••
93"
....
*65’81
....
93"
Aug'’70 ’83
July'1873
Aug
do
Jan. & July
do
do
| Feb. & Aug
May & Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
July
May & Nov.
Jan. &
1867
1865
’60 ’73
May &?Nov.
’75-’89
’73-’76
’80-’81
’83 ’90
’77-’S2
’65 ’81
’65’82
’65 ’93
’65 ’99
do
do
do
do
95
1880
1890
1890
*75 ’79
1875
’70 ’1
1868
1898
1887
1S98
1SS7
1876
1873
1883
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
1864
do
do
do
1,000,000! 6
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
....
95
1890
1871
’69 ’79
! Apr. & Oct.
iMay & Nov.
490,000 : 6
2,500,000 :
1.400,000
2,000,000'
949.700 ;
86
85
var,
;May & Nov.
.
8951570;
&
&
do
Feb. &
do
2,748,000 6
150,0001 5
500,000 ' 5
154,000 5
102.000 ; 6
ICO*
May & Nov. 1870
1,800,000: 6
City Bonds,
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
..
-
399,300! 5
....
s
& Oct. 65’84
& July *67 ’87
Apr. & Oct. ’73 ’84
Jan. & July ’70 ’81
2,147,000! 5
484,000 : 6
239,000 : 6
163,000 ! 6
457,000 : 6
429.900 ! 6
285,000 ; 6
1,352,600 10
178,500 10
329,000 6
1,133,500 6
800,000 7
960,000 7
.
Feb.
Jan.
Aor.
Jan.
200,000 6
*3,000,200 5
3,066,071;
275,000 '
2,083,2001
1,966,000 '
96
May &Nov. 1SS7
Jan. & July!
do
j
June &Dec.;1894
6
5
402,768 ; 5
*
1879
do
! ’65 ’75
Jan. & July!’77 ’83
Various, j var.
do
i var.
425,000 5
900.000 ! 5
100,000: G
483.900 5
1,878,900 ! 5
190,000; 5
*
89
Various.
7
254,000 ; 6
Water
Harbor
Wharvec........
Pacific RR....
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
do
.
...
Real Estate
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
var.
1870
’83 ’93
’85 ’93
’67 ’68
County B’ds
Louis, Mo.—Municipal
var.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Railroad.....
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...,
var.
var.
Railroad Bonds,
Railroad Bonds.
[Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
var.
Jau. & July 1860
do
1865
7 do
11868
do
! 1870
do
•1875
do
11881
do
I18S6
May & Nov. ’65-’71
var.
do
Feb. & Aug. i 1871
m r
71 ’94
Various.
Jan. & July *68’90
1877
do
1868
Railroad Bonds.
[Portland, Me.—City Bonds.....
1868
! 1S71
1874
Various.
New York City—Water Stock..1
do
do
Water Stock.. j
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
Croton W’r S’k'
W’r S’k of ’491
do
do
do
do
W’r S’k of ’Mi
Bn. S’k No. 3.
do
do
do
do
Fire Indem. S.j
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’kS.
do
Central P’k S.
dQ
(
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp.F.S.
do
do
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
Fl,D’t, F’d. S.
do
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
!
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
do
do
Pub. Edu. S*k.
do
do
Tomp.M’ket Si
do
do
Union Def. L.j
do
do
Vol. B’nty
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidLl
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
vYorkC’nty.-—C"t House S’k|
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.BI
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.Bj
do
do
Sol.B’nty Fd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R. B
*
166’
I’75
911,500 4
219,000 6
60.000
150.000
....
*
Apr. & Oct. 1S65
j
100.000
100%
!Jan. & July! 1871
Various. | ’65 ’72
Jan. & July
’77
Various, i’65’80
Feb. & Aug, 1882
Jan. & July! 1876
June &Dec. i 18S3
..
L'n!
'1865
‘500,000’ 6
6
’851
pleas.
;May & Nov. j 1868
I Jau. & July; 1875
2,250,000: 6
6
6
|’71
(Jan. & July' var.
Man. & July!’71 ’72
6,000,000| 6
6
|*71’87!
j short
6
3.050,000; 6
5
5
6
1888
\ Feb. & Aug.: 1876
743,666
900,000' 0
192,585’ 5
1,212,000 5
236,000' 5
4,500,000; 5
9,129,585 ' 6
705,336' 6
1,015,000! 5
379,866; 6
2,183,532! 6
1,600,000: 6
4,095.309! 6
2,400,000! 6
679,000! 6
(
i
do
do
1,189,780’ 6
442.961: 5
!
I1S06
do
Water Bonds
Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds
•
95% 96
96% 100
do
do
do
do
June &Dec.
650,000 9
.
do
City Bonds.... j
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d'
1100
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
j
do
I100
City Bonds
j
New Bedford. Mass.—City Bds.!
TOO
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...;
95
95% Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
;
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds../. (
(Jan. & July:’71 ’89
!•
6
500,000: 6
8.00,000 : 6
909,607 : 5
11878
do
Water Bds
96
85
i *73 ’78
do
N. J.—City Bonds,
Citj'Bonds,
do
66'
;Mar.&Sept.|*66 ’67
Jan. &
do
do
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds..
Water Bonds
•
•
Apr. & Oct.[1895
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds....
do
City Bonds.... j
i dem. j
.1’67 .69|
6
700,000; 7
6
130,000 ' 6
500,000 ' 6
375,000 ! 6
122.000 ! 6
118,000 7
i
j
...
Ju]yj’76’78;
1
95,000, 6
731,000 6
125,000
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
1
...
8
1,650,000! 6
2,500,000; 8
400,000 ' 7
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
do
*il877 ! ...I
Jan. &
57
...
'Jan. & July! var. !
!
do
’68’74! 95 *100
do
11871 ;
!
i
6
6
319,457; S
Railroad
do
...
!Jan. & July; 1887
7
6
7
6
Water Bonds...
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
[Jan. & JulyilSGS
13,700,000; 6
20.000: 8
256,368' 7
50,000' 6
650,000 ; 7
•
101
Man. & July
Sewerage Bonds.
do
Nov.! 1881 I
( 6
100
100
Jan. & JulyilS76
do
‘79’87
do
jl888
Water Bonds....
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
1879
7
6
!
87"
98% 100
Apr. & Oct.'1881
7
—
....
84
Jan. & July,’65 ’71
’65 ’95
do
1869
do
do
’81 ’97
I’65 ’79
’65’82
1,030,000
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
*1879
iMay &
Water Bonds
5
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
913,000!
..
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
11877
do
do
1
Sewerage Bonds
Bonds
Water
do
1,063,000 :
634,200
1,281,000
121,540!
5,550,000 :
216,000
299,000
571,000
360.000 ! 6
City Bonds
do
do
1,949,711 4?6
97%
....
’65’82 94
’65 ’74 89%
’78 ’79
’65 ’85 95%
’67 ’77 ICO
’72 ’73
’68 ’7S 109%
5
6
791,050
Municipal Bonds
do
6
4,113,866
j
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
|
J.,A.,J.&0. 1S90 ■
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
197,700 ! 6
740,000 6
583,205 4%
j
Water Loan
Water Loan
do
do
6
Railroad Bonds....
12,799,000' 6
do
Improvement Bonds 2,871,000' 5
Vermont—State Certificates
175,000' 6
do
War Loan Bonds
2,000,000' 6
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates. 18,264,6421 6
do
Railroad Bonds
12,624,5001 6
Wi8comkn—state Bonds
300,000; 6
do
War Fund Bonds....
1.200 000 6
do
War Fund Certif....
605,000! 7
554.0001
Railroad Debt
do
95
'1870
July; 1873
May & Nov: 1875
Jan. & July 18S6
^ Asked
99
J.,A.,J.&0. 1870
do
Jan. &
5,000,000 ; 6
B. & O. HR.. J
Park
do
do
i
1,500,000 6
3,500,000 6
1,000,000, 6
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
j 9T%
1862
1865
1870
...
6,500,000
250,000'
1,000.000 ,
70i',000|
750,000 '
700,000'
250.000!
539,000;
6,168,000;
23,209,000;
3,000,000
Rhode Island—State
(War) Bds.
4,000,000
oouthCarolina—State Stock... 1,708,000;
do
State Bonds..
1,310,000;
Tennessee—State Bonds
1,125,000;
d«
do
do
97)4
! Jun. & Dec. ’68 ’74 94
do
’(55 ’80il07
Jan. & July *71’78i
;Mar. &Sepf. 1865
94 %
6,500,000;
2,100,000,
Michigan—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
d®
State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
do
: 6
(MX),000 4
4,963,000 5
820,000 6
RR.
91% Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
91%
-j
i ‘'Quarterly1 1S70
1,727,000!
War Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Domestic Loan Bonds
300,000' 6
B.&O.R.covp j
do
! Quarterly j 1890
o -mo
—
Ohio—Foreign Loan
5
8,171,9b2i
i
State Bds .coupon. I |
StateBds inscribed \ !
State Bonds.coupon, j
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
6
6
6
6
5,398,000 : 6
Massachusetts—State Scrip,
j
do
State Scrip
•do
Bounty F*d L’n. j
do
4,800,000 5
800,000 ;
2,000,000 :
516,000;
3,942,000 :
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
6
7
7
7
.
■
—
do
do
do
100
5
.
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)—
do
State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do ‘
do
do
do
..
100
j Jan. & July. plea.
2%!
do
j plea.
5.325.500
2.058,173 '
1.225.500 :
.200,000
800,000:
200,000
State Bonds
War Loan
do
do
do
do
.
|
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
./
|
do
1872 '
Oct. & Apr.;’72 ’84!
do
;1S85 j
Jan. & July 11880 ! 87
do
(1872 !
Jan. & July 1870 !
do
’70 ’77
do
1S60
! 8,000,000 6
do
Tax Exempt. B’ds.j 2,000,000 ; 6
Gjobgia—State Bonds.:
; 2,073,750 6
do
do
do
do
do
do
i
1904-j
803,000
War Bonds.
do *
850,000 1 6
...
California—Civil Bonds,
do
"Water Loan
|
Alb. Nor. RR...;
City, Pa. City Bds. j
do
Jan. & July!’70 ’74
do
’65 ’69
do
’70 ’82
1879
do
Jan, & July! var.
1913
do
225,000 6
—
State
81
rnvNECTicuT—War
°
do
do
Alleghany
do
MARKET.
Bid
Due.
Payable.
$90,000' 5
(
Stg.;
‘
1300,000,000:7.30 Jun. «b uec.iiooo
jauu,uuu,uuu t.su oun. & Dec.il863
96%! 96%
1230,000,000
1868
,230,000,000 7.30 Jan. & July! 1808 j 96V' 95% Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds
do
Improved St’k
j 62,899,000 ! 6
Maturity 1 year j 97%: 97?
do
Pub. Park L'n.
|
& July 1877 1-....
do
Water Loan...
: Ja
3,423,000
do
3,926,000
’7S’S0!ll5% 116
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
Certificates
do
Nov.j
j 103
Ronds of 1865 '.! 1,258,000
(1st series)....% ..'300,000,000,7.30 Feb. & Aug. j 1867
do
Debt
jlOl*
July 1881
May &
1882
May & Xov.jlSS4
May & Nov. 11885
Mar. & Sept.
Jau. & July 1S95
| 50,000,000,
Pacific RR.
Municipal Securities
Albany, X. Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
[126
Princi-
pai
Rate.
*
-
}100
jlSSl
Jan. &
100,000.000
1804
1SB5
do
£
1
Bds.
1871j I
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
'Jan. & July 1874
do
Miscellaneous,
-j
do
N.W.Virg.RR.
Jau. & July 1
do
Water Loan...
SSIj |105^Joov!l
York&Cum.R.
do
July
(wonWarMsfegrfW }««g»n..] 1,010,000;
0(
**■
»j314’780’800;
£
1120
INTEREST.
Amount
j Outalauding.
1
'.;146%il4G%
!Jan. & July
I
!
DENOMINATIONS.
July! 1808|j * "iJ18
**
8,908,342 6
.......registered.
do
do
MARKET.
Bid- (Asked
July 1867
j
.
I
1 ii
Payable.
JSwcan GoldSecurities.— i —
Coin—
!••••!••*
National
registeredI \ 9,415,250 : 6 Jan.
BoSfS lS"
COUPOn.
Princi
i
95
97
95
85
Jan. & July
do
do
87%
do
90%
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
Various. ’95’83
Apr. & Oct. 1866
’68 ’70 94%
do
Mar. & Sept, 1S85
Jan. & July 1876
1893
do
’65 ’82
Various
’65 ’82
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’76
Jan. & July ’88- 98
1884
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’83
’65’90
do
’79 ’88 85
do
’71 ’87
do
’71 ’83
do
’65 ’86
00
’67 ’81
do
do
’71 ’73
’72 ’74
do
do
’74 ’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
do
1875
1888
do
’77 ’78
do
April & Oct. 1883
J
1884
100
90%
97
624
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 11,1865.
leading articles:, per all routes, since Jan. 1,1865, and
period last year:
&I)e Commercial $imes.
~~~^~~commerciaiT^epitome.
Cotton, bales
Flour, bbls
Trade drags.
Confidence in speculation is much shaken, and Corn meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
buyers show no disposition to increase stocks. There is fear as to j Corn,
“
Rye,
“
the action of the
Treasury Department, as effecting the money i Barley, &c., bush
Friday
Same
time
Since
Jan. 1.
j
:!
1804.
Same
Since
'
-
for the same
Jan. 1.
614,700
265,865 Tar, bbls
.11,704
.2,868,S85 3.501.800Rice, cask
10,000
343.130 Ashes, eask
254,550
14,920
6,523,73511,213,190 Tobacco—domes, pkg 159,060
12,585,690 6,S70,750
“
foreign, do.
20,595
461,260 435,895 Tallow, pkgs
12,085
2,228,560 1,712,500 Wool, dom., bales
123,860
7,17*,980 9,501,910 Wool, for., bales
51,165
* 83.S80
79.S15 Hops, bales
24,430
212,665
276.720 Wk* sky, bbls
51,980
96,445
246.Leather, sides.
L,848,500 1
92,915
198,535 Oil—sperm, bbls.
31,633
432.345: “
551,870
whale, 11
75.233
565,835
4U0,810| “ petrol., “
452,615
111,380
“
13.760; “ Tard,
5,175
28,070
7,563 Whalebono, lbs
581,500
.' 15,736
7,352*
Night, Nov. 10.
time
1864.
23,294
....
ji’iao
217,180
23,840
24,525
164,915
Oats,“bush
consumption has fallen off. Supplies ! Beef, tcs and bbls
95,210
of all kinds are
42,306
increasing. Still holders do not press the markets, Pork, bbls
270 906
| Bacon, etc., pkgs
and with few exceptions,
974’wn
i Lard, pksrs
prices are supported.
57,606
Cheese, Boxes, etc
Cotton has declined under circumstances
89,730
fully reported under Butter, firkins, etc
608,190
Rosin. bbls
the proper head ; but Breadstuff's, with
very iarge supplies, have Crude Turp., bbls
10,660
shown great strength and more
661,900
activity.
Provisions have been Spirits turp, bbls
without animation, but
The imports from foreign
prices have scarcely raised. There are
ports of a few leading articles for the
strong anticipations of a heavy foreign demand, to grow out of the week and since Jan. 1, 1865, and for the same time last
year, have
cattle disease abroad. Its possible invasion of our own herds in¬ been as follows :
duces holders of cured meats to
great firmness. Nevertheless, there
For
Same
For
Kama
the
Since
time
is less disposition to go on with
the
Since
time
packing at the present prices of
Jan. 1.
week,
1S64.
week. Jan. 1.
1864.
tons 1,725 287,621 201.656,
hogs and cattle. We refer for further details on this point to the Coal
Sugar. .boxes
Cotton.
bales
4
42,411
and bags
62,321
3,102 351,611 235,005
article ensuing on “ Pork Packing in the West.” Our
Coffee
bags 24,944 566,610 663,453!Teas
pkgs 28,233 454,750 582,662
telegraphic Molasses..hhds 2,229 129,170 108,737 Wool
bales 1,780
advices to-day report a further decline In live
52,534 109,464
hogs at Chicago, of Sugar... .hhds,
bbls & tcs... 4,121 253,436 190,704
one cent
per lb.
The exports fr om this
Groceries have been irregular, i Coffees and Teas have sold
port of some of the leading articles of
domestic produce have been as follows :
quite freely, but generally at lower prices. Sugars have been sup¬
Same
ported, but Molasses has yielded five cents per gallon. The pros¬
Same
Past
Since
time
Past
Since
time
week.
Jan. 1.
1S64.
pects of supplies for the coming season are favorable in all these
week.
Jan. 1.
1864.
IS,519
market.
The demand for
■
i
....
...
.
..
-
..
Cotton, bales
articles.
135,050
25,005
18,590 1,140,767 1,855,664
470
96.011
102,696
13.700 1,745,58211,079.144
165,124 2,911,976 735,546
155,496
Flour
bbls
Corn meal...
Wheat, hush
.
Metals, except Iron, are buoyant. The private advices
by the
Cuba’s mails this morning,-show an advance in the
foreign markets,
all through the list of
Copper, Spelter, Lead, Tin, &c. Hardly
sufficient time has elapsed here to demonstrate the effect
of the
foreign
news.
Fish and Fruit have been
Rye
Beef, tcs. &
bbls
891
Pork... .bbls
quiet.
; large orders for crude sperm for the
English
market having been executed, the market is
weak, and other lubricat¬
ing oils are in sympathy. Naval stores have been quiet but firm.
Hides and leather have been active the
past few days, and the lat¬
ter has advanced 1 a 3c per lb.
The sales for three days foot up
about 40,000 hides and 45,000 sides of leather.
freely,
81,122
104,078
291,947
197,673
352,809
77,811
1,931
Bacon,100 lbs
2.279
789
Lard
Oils have declined
met the demand for hides
Corn
Cheese
Butter....
4,175
121
Crude Turp. /•••*
Spirits Tur-
pent’e.bbls
Hops... bales
15
Rosin-., bbls
5,222
88,306
«
no
variation.
The receipts of domestic
have been as follows :
produce for the week, and since July 1.
Ashes, pkgs
Breadstuff's—
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Oats
Com
Bye
Barley
Grass seed
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
Corn meal, bbls..
Corn meal, bacs.
W.Flour, bags
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates
Copper, bbls
Dried fruit, pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
Hope, bales
Leather, sides
Lend, pigs
Molasses, hhds
Naval Stores—
We
give below
July.
6,026
Crude turp bbls..
Spirits turpentine
1,4S5,174 Rosin
Tar
6,148,758
490,211 5,061,300
Pitch.;
727.787 11,273,126 Oil cake,
pkgs
667,574
6,750
125,256
360
1,311
1,635
33>6
79,720
3.727
54,444
982
28,090
11G
110
249
6,343
343
31,413
33,061
Cheese
Cut meats
.
2,539 Beef, pkgs.
414,2*7
Lard, pkgs.
2,472
Lard, kegs.
6,692 Rice, pkgs...
1,887 Starch
2,222' Stearine
....
155,766 Su gar. hhds & bbls
6,327 TaJlow, pkgs
691,727 Tobacco
14,057 Tobacco, hhds
4,431 Whiski bbls.
Ky I
les.
Wool, bal'
as a
...
.
2,353j Spelter, slabs
23,593
10,851
83,779
6,67*
61.037
4,<95
161
17,920
13,100
bbl
250
Tobacco, cs... .51
Cedar wood,
7,800
logs
282
Sheep guts, cs..l
Petroleum,
483
67,937
1.301
1
70
516
58,811
10,029
10,318
290
96
1,055
1,693
2,464
comparative statement the receipts of
7
S4
kegs
15
360
4
936
Cavia.
I. R Belting,
bale
Tobacco,
cs...
2,724
7,990 !
55,769
22,314
82,945
a
few
15,626
32,760
13,612
7,120
1
1
!
THE, PORT' OF
WEEK
ENDING
14,167
662,252
192,336
816,990
432,428
141
$22,450
-
Tobacco, hhds.91 26,240
Cedar, logs ...160
980
Whalebone,
lbs
5026
74794
gals
176,678
Oil cake,
lbs
705729 17,666
Wood ware,pkg 17
200
Flour, bbls ..1740 17,400
Corn, bush ..7465 12,000
Nails, kegs ...13
234
Glue, bbls ....200 1,860
.
$264,803
GLASGOW.
.
..
Tobacco,
2
GO
909
500
cs
—
25,680
Sew mach, cs. .17
997
Jewelry, ce.....l
$,420
11,809
Sperm oil,
..
Machinery,
Silverware,
Books, cs
cs.. .2
cs ..2s
8,365
Miscellaneous....
CORK.
Petroleum,
gals....305,368 200,518
BRITISH N. A. COLONIES.
91,138
1.000
Flour, bbls. 10,949
3,173
Glassware, cs.. .3
407
Pork, bbls....614 17,845
2,160
711
200
1,000
..
97
Quan. Value
Corn,bush.152,527 133,318 Beef, tcs
114
6,950
Peas, bush. .7,236
8,683 Cotton, bis
.591 155,687
Cheese.lbs 408,408 90,746 Wheat,bush. 7,200 10,000
Bacon, lbs.145,724 30,108 Sperm oil,
Wheat, bus. .6.500 11.050
gals
3792 8,724
Tallow, lbs.62,055
8,346 Tobacco, hhds.46 27,600
Flour, bbls
15
200 Oysters, cs
65
160
Beeswax.lbs.2S06
1,308 Scraps, cks.138000 1,500
logs70
618 Dry Goods, cs .7
Mahogany,
1,668
Furniture, cs ..25
625 Sew mach, cs.244
8,300
Sperm oil, gal6462 15,570 Hams, lbs
250
.1500
Hardware, pkg.10
276 Cheese, lbs..9,6f8
1,740
Hog hair, bales. 80 4,390 Ganna, lbs.... 100
676
Grass seed, bgs.88
1,760 Corn, hush. .3,156 3,156
Agl impl. pkg... 2
250
Tobacco, tcs.. ..1
103
$225,211
.
bags
FOREIGN
LONDON.
bales'... 14,535 3,287,380
Apples, bbl
84
Minerals, pkgs..6
Dry goods, cs.. 12
21.150 Sta'ves
8,820
2.590 Drugs, cs ....80
1,350
TO
Cotton,
..
15,000
seed,
YORK
7, I 865.
Quan. Value.
6
1,350
Tobacco,hhds. 789 113,801 Plated ware, cs. T
195
Tobacco, cs... .49
1,766 Pistols, bxs
.18
6,000
Tobacco stems,
Dental inst, cs. .2
295
hhds
..131 12,823 Jewelry
1
8fi0
Beef, tcs
.25
675 Beef, bbls
295 14,450
Potatoes, bbl .10
408 Beef, bbls
8
140
Rosin, bbls ..1740 11,621 Pork, bbls
5
145
Coffee, bags ..986 16,790 Hams, lbs
200
58
S5 Oil cake,
Hardware, cs
.1
Shoes pegs, bbl.2
75
lbs..'
436787 12,538
Tobacco, Dales.12
46 Rosin, bbls ...552
4,502
Staves
Clover
NEW
NOV.
LIVERPOOL.
2'0
300
$121,555
40,046 !
5,498 i
2>16
67,451
321
Tobacco,hhds.262
ANTWERP.
819 i
3.997 !
"87
120
31
3.136
Apples, bbl
Cotton, bales .107
Shoe pegs,bbls2$5
6,189
215
530
50
Beeswax, lbs7,722
33,872
1,955
6,000
galls ....107.837
Bark, hhds
bales
2,658
THE
Logwood,
25
Cotton,
359,637
446,304
FROM
Cranberries,
Effects, cb
Furs, cs
271.598
7,925
21,794
11,925
5,026
...
Quan. Value.
HAMBURG.
Tobacco, bis.1174
Rosin, bbls.. .650
973
Eggs
Pork......
..
July 1.
3,Sod
FOR
$260,020
322
1,746,357 j Peanuts, bags.....
11,3751 Provisions—
55 943
Butter, pkgs
7.000
426
PORTS
BREMEN.
Since
1,362
515,877 Oil lard
274,893i Oil, Petroleum
This
week.
224
626
4.430
SPECIE)
OF
WEEK, AND SINCE JULY 1.
Since
126.895
71,207
Malt
B.
This
week.
134
THE
11,675
11,921
EXPORTS
Stationery
*»C*IPT6 OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
429,761
1S5
190
1,403 Whaleb’e.lbs
lbs
Rosin, bbls .2,238 17,264
80,492
1,150
Segars, cs
2
1,660 Mahog'y,logs..155
2,079
Apples, bbls.. .19
224 Lard, lbs
2,228
650
Agl. Xmpl. pkgs.2
50 Candles, cs
4
66
Quer cit, bxs.500 2,678 Ess oils, cs
6
610
Cotton, bales .566 149,337
Hardware, bxs.. 2
179
$165,415
Clocks, cs..
.55
1,350
Tobacco, bales. 84
1,260
AMSTERDAM.
Mfd tobacco,
Oak, pcs
481 20,000
lbs
..9,607
1,980 Staves, No.21,600
2,45J
Sewmach, cs...2
150
there has been
31,058
bags
197,289
12,103
same
goods have been very free, and almost unfavorably ac¬
tive, particularly, however, in Manilla Hemp and
Gunuey Cloth.
Petroleum, which declined early in the week, has recovered partial¬
ly, but is not active. Wool is dull. Whiskey has materially advanc¬
ed ; Tallow has been active, about 500 hhds
having been taken for
export to Great Britain.
There is a scarcity of freight room on the
berth, and as shipments
have been rather pressing, rates to
Liverpool on heavy goods are
somewhat advanced ; to the other
ports, British and continental
175,355 1,194,018
13,e03 440,937
72
1,42S! Slaves.... M
408.8461 Oil Cake, 100
17,764
lbs....
10,528
(EXCLUSIVE
East India
84,948
20
724
casks
Bees wax..lbs
i$ is expected the demaud will
materially fall off after the close of navigation, but for leather the
market is buoyant, as the receipts will soon
be checked from the
cause.
131,142
6,727 Seed—Clover
The sellers have
as
40
•
612,69210,579,04918,671,842
8,392
Ashes-Pearls
•
1428
805,228
4,603 141,569 131,098
16,972 3,323.497 4,439,301
486.964 Oil—Whale..
406.028 Oil—Petro’m
galls
•
621
Sperm,
gallons....
Oil—Laid...
casks
•
75,371 Oil—
120,573
419
5,898
Tobacco,jigs.
$31,957
570
803
Tar
Rice
tcs
Tallow lOOlbs
74,891
Ashes—Pots,
4,751
395
$3,658,678
Apples, bbls
...
22
Lard, lbs....3,300
Furniture, cs....9
Kerosene, glss;947
Cora meal,
....320
bbls
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
13,646
Safes
......9
Mfd Iron, pkgs.20
....
2
Hops, bis
150
660
473
5,402
1,602
4,700
2,656
200
284
Beef,bbls. ...368
Hams, lbs
.5100
5,649
Candle s, bxs... 60
400
160
..
Pitch, bbls
20
Butter, lbs.. .4867
550
1,5*1
$188,819
THE
November 11,1865.]
CHRONICLE.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Hay, bales....500
883
1,100 Hops, bales....10
5 Furniture, cs.. 131
4,275 Paint, pkgs
2
101
6,743 Figs, cs
39
369 Blacking, bbls.. 8
280
Quan. Value.
INDIES
BRITISH WEST
gls...100
Coal oil,
Flour,
bbfs.... 757
»0
Beef, bbls
Lard, lbs .... 9-49
Cheese,lbs ..15-23
peas, bbls
50
jlfd tobacco, ..
lbs
Wire,
Maizena, bxs.. 60
Petrm.gall 10,971
Lumber, ft. 10,058
Staves
40,000
382
215
.10
Paper, reams . oOO
Candles, bxs..100
456
6,193 Mf tob’co,lbs2,385
hhds.14
Pork, bbls ... 337 11,675 Dry g'*ods, cs '. .3
S50 Codfish, qtls! .410
Beef, bbls
25
773
Tobacco,
meal,bbl.150
Corn
Corn,bush.. ..700
Flour, bbls.. .1624
Peas, bush.. .1050
Paper, reams. 1500
5000
Cheese, lbs..5510
Beans, bbls... .15
Coal oil, gls. .1000
Lard, lbs
....
14,616 Miscellaneous
2,150
...
RICO.
1,365 Lumber, ft. 16,000
125 Bread, pks
50
,
750
150
Vinegar, bbls. .20
Hama, lbs ... .978
Onions, bbls.. .20
185
146
55
Tobac, hhdsl,303 $S12,720 Dry goods,
112
70
Bread, pkgs
65
Lard, lbs —8,950
Butter, lbs.. 1,358
Tobacco, cs... .25
Syrup, kegs
Hay, Dales
.10
..
20
Piano
HAVRE.
Cotton, bale 81178 806,307
2,177
Bark,hhds ....74
Sweepings, lbs .20
leaf, a lot of
Palm
Slats, bdls....477
Oars
1620
Cedar, logs .. .450
Hops, bags
..
Furniture, cs
Effects, cs
Ess oils, cs
.817
9
20
...3
...
.....
Staves
Whiskey, bbls..1
Flour, bbls
.80
galls
2,000
Beef, bbls
.2
Cheese, lbs..1,732
Pkld fish,bbls. 130
Codfish, qtls ...280
Rice, bags
100
Sugar, bbls... 23
3,500
250
2,800 Soap, bxs...3,500
4,300 Tobac, bales.. .129
1,425 Ball cart’s,bxs.200
934
5.161
Staves
119
242
138
369
110
48
250
300
540
.
$54,345
860
mkxico.
Fancy goods,cs .6 $1,294
1,602
10,030
$11,992
CUBA.
Iron
lighters
..4
Sugar, bxs
15
Tacks, bxs
9
Starch, bxs....25
Candles, bxs.. .70
16,000
..
Shooks & H. .120
949
Hoops, bdls ..160
Books,
418
155
107
626
426
100
Carriage
1
Oil, galls
741
Leather, bxs.... 2
Trunks, pkgs. 179
Hair, bales
3
Beans, bbls....27
Boots & S, cs.. 12
Prtg mat, pks. .31
700 Wine, cs......316
1,543 Lead, pigs
50
380
300
1,261
324
Pkld fish, bbls. .24
Rosin, bbls,.... 11
Paper, pkgs.... 25
120
216
1,163
bbls
2,275
Apples, bbls.. 100
6,019
Sew’gmch, cs..7
421
Hardware, cs .66
Manuf d wood, ,
1,458
pkgs
700
12
440
Fancy goods,cs.l
195
152
Plated ware, cs.. 2
Cocoa, bags... 100
Vinegar, bbls..50
718
Potatoes,
.
1
cs...
Pepper, bags.. 100
Apples, bbls...20
Whale oil, galls72
Cinnamon, rolls.8
Cheese, lbs
.440
Boots & sh‘s,cs21
1
Stationery
Beef, bbls... ..4
Pork, bbls
4
Preserves, cs .52
..
155
100
128
479
163
169
.
Gin, bxs
2,214
50
Ptg matl, pkgs.30 2,658 Rasp syrup,bxs21
Hams, »s..74,108 19,404 Champagne,hx.l3
Paper, rms.4.000
2090 Machinery, pkg74
Lard, lbs...48,395 14.166 Drugs, pkgs 274
THAN DRY GOODS AND
WEEK
specie)
1,568
Lie paste
215
77
462
167
1,165
337
..
Preserves,
cs .187
goods, cs.. .5
1,486
2,000
6,000
2,100
Photo inat’ls.cs.9
450
Books, cs...!...6
Sew mach, cs. .20
Exp pkgs
1
Miscellaneous....
2,400
6,000
375
111
$25,129
BRAZIL.
Photo mat‘ls,cs.3
Apples, bbl
1
Dry Goods, cs..2
Hardware,
cs.
I R
300
12
700
..80
8,230
goods, cs
.2
Hoop skirts, cs 1
Books, cs
1
Cigars,
297
500
128
249
593
..
1
Pistols, cs
1
Sew mach, cs..42
cs
Hand carts
cs
Blacking,
.-
.5
200
711
.12
..
Lumber, ft.72,317
Lignum vitie,
2,040
101
459
pcs
Miscellaneous.
442
Grand total.
.$6,127,156
224
6,909
7,146
$47,902
FOR
THE
3RD, 1865.
125
3i6 12,625! Madder!
Earth’nw’e.1,631 42,711; Magnesia
Glass....
Glassware
Glass
.,3,175
7.772
..56
3,609
..
4,646
1.868:
Opium
plate .115 15,889
.
Ammonia
Argols.
15
sal. 20
63
Aiumatto
Aniline colors...
Blea Powder-150
Brimstone,
tons
28
Castor oil
259
Cream tartar..45
..
Chickory
Cochineal
80
61
’
7,705
1,728
2,615
2,043,
1,179
2,244
10,218
pruss.36
Phosphorous..10
Quinine
50
11
Rhubarb
Sago flour
Soda, Bic’b. .2243
1,619
101
...
8,280
copal...35
WigO
.19
293
Senna
Shelbac
16,171
do
5
.
34
Paints......
Potash, bdls
do
106
1,643
Divi divi
crude.270
do arabic.,10
do copaiv..58
Gams,
4
Nut galls
Oils
Oil cod
do linseed
do olive
Drugs, <fcc.—
Acids.
.25
1,200
528
1,744
14,838
do
do
do
50
Caustic.280
Sal....1434
Ash.
..
.399
Sponges
5
Sulph. Zinc.. .90
Yermilla beans.4
15.139!
18,856
2,9*9
Hair
Hair cloth
:..91
10 960
5
2,313
Hemp
Honey
Hops
6,945
2
140
92,264
150
7,468
60,224
330
85
Lignum Vitae..
Logwood, M
lbs
2,077
Rosewood
Willow
Other
4,464!
4
89!
8
4
6.651,
l,068i
1,S4S!
157
13.572'
590:
Linseed,
bgs6512 22,443
2.686
Machinery
24
—
Molasses ..2,229
Oil paintings.. .4
58,823
2,018
8,538>
Perfumery, ....6
Pipes
729
Cigars,..'
3,667
Statuary
Seeds
23,044
bales...
Clocks.
4
4
604
836
218.752
10.373
Cocoa, bags. .564
5,306
Corks
670
Cotton,..
,
656
8 555
.
30,620;
2,90D:
26,393:
5,453
321
1,987
2
Soap
..J..1800
3,951
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls..4,121 254,588
Sugar, boxes and
bags ....3,112 314,121
Tapioca
355
5,667
1S6
2
1,623
Coal, tons... 1725
5,134
6.044
Rice
Salt
1,790
Boxes
Buttons
.81
Burr stones.....
6,290
582
141
Rags
8,523
Bags
846
Provisions
IS,665!
1,180
Tin,bxs...10,628 62-191
Tin, slabs,
2&53—133,696 36,001
2
380
807:
6S1;
5
Shelter,
Ivory
8,38s1
525
Steel
India rubbei l505
7,867
3,442:
...1
Saddlery..
‘lbs
Cork....’
~ '
Fustic, lbs
3,406 Miscellaneous—
36,454' Baskets
63
.
Trees & Plants
Tea
28,233
671
.
bags
24944 481,603
Fancy goods.... 63,019
Toys
130
Tobacco...
343
481
Waste
Wool, bis
..
286,328
7,096..
7,714
13,932
,17;0 132,364
Other
Total
Pork Packing
1,734
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
specified.]
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
China, Glass, & E’ware—j Leeches
828
Other
n,989
Bottles
China...
299
Iron,R.R. brs 554
Lead, pigs. .4867
Metal goods .15
Nails
Needles
Nickel..
Old metal
Platina....
Per Caps
Gunny ClothlOOO
$107,371
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK
ENDING NOV.
Mustard...
957
$3,359,733
NEW GRANADA.
IMPORTS
(OTHER
242:
Iron, other,
tons
10,892
14,240
37,010
at
the
(Chicago circular of Nov. 4
West.—We take the
following from
a
:
With liberal receipts of hogs and a very stringent money
added to the carelessness of operators to invest in products at
market*
present
prices, for any other than an actual consumptive demand, the hog mar¬
ket has declined daily, and, as shippers are
comparatively doing noth¬
ing, there has been such a large accumulation of stock that packers
have been tempted to cwmmnnce, and some large sales were made to¬
day at 10@10£c. for light to medium bacon hogs, and ll@'ll^c. for the
heavier weigh ts.
The drovers must be losing heavily, and with their late experience
and the farmers’ inflated ideas of the value of their
property, we may
probably look for light receipts during the coming week, lhe receipts
for the past three days amount to 24,824, and the
shipments 4.185,
leaving 2c,639 for packing and local consumption. The quality of the
hogs this year is vastly better than la>t.. Several of the packers speak
of intending to remain idle till the hog market declines much below the
present prices, and expect to have their opportunity before the month
of December.
The demand for
mess
pork continues good, and old has sold to
soma
extent at $33
50@$3 4 50. New was sought after at $35 for present
2.160
delivery, but for next week it couid be had at $34. Prime mess was
Flour, bbls. .1,810 20,985
Hops, bales
3
400
very dull, and as the market is merely nominal at $26@§27 50 for old,
1,828 Gin, cs
2n0
650
it is not likely that any new will be
packed. No sales of cured meats
1,426 Perfumery, pkg65
■352
for future delivery have
775 Drugs, pkgs.. 128
yet been made» For green meats there is
2,561
400 Soap, bxs
500
1,531 some inquiry, and for hams a good demand at 18c., at which price some
599 Shooks
435
875
large sales were made for next week’s delivery.
132 Bread,
150
pkgs... .10
Shoulders and sides could be had at 14j@16£c.
118 Rosin, bbls....31
Sugar preserved
250
hams sold for delivery, seller’s option 20 days, at 19c.-,- but for next
338 Tobacco, cs
4
500
1.342 Preserves, cs..10
week’s delivery 19|c. was asked.
120
New lard has been very freely
140 Coal oil, galls.631
439
offered at 2S@:S-£c. for present delivery, and 27027^0. for next week’s
159 Cotton gins... .10
1,200
661 Leather cloth, csl
delivery, the outside quotations for kettle rendered.
243
106 Irons, bxs
40
450
The following is from the Cincinnati Price Current, of Nov. 8 :
1.649 Agl implts,
125
pkgl2
Hay, bales....100
585
Stone, tons.. ..95
Machinery, cs.. .8
Gas flxt, pkgs ..8
205
7,512
1,250
Dry
3,117 Clothing, cs....15
4,000 Boots (fe shoes..7
425 Furniture, cs... 7
1,510 Nails, kegs
30
1,012 Matches, cs... .20
4,700 Petro’m, galls.500
160 Candles, bxs.. .20
650 Lard oil, galls.. 20
BARCELONA.
2,620
76,800
3S5
8,444
822
l
1,468 Vinegar, bbls.. 22
2,--63 Butter, lbs..3,180
1,095 Rope, pkgs
..12
Miscellaneous....
galls
100
-.
.27
510 Brass goods, cs.l
475 I R goods, cs.. .1
78 Cutlery, cs
1
439- Steel, cs
2
$358‘812
Perftiraery, bxs .8
Petroleum,
2,173
131
253
2,6U8
Shingles, M ...20
72158 27,596 Lumber, ft. 10,000
Petroleum,
100 ;
525 ;
463 '
300 !
1.628
Pork, bbls... .7«'0 $23,651 Miscellaneous....
1,540 Flour, bbls....675
6,157
$48,064 Hams, lbs...1,849
2,335!
1
C3.
2,132
21,126
14,154'
4.942
..
HAYTI.
Guns
12
Hardware... .101
1060
1.193 1
Feathers
18
Fire Crack.2 700
Flax
....296
Fish
Grain
2,016
Ginger
Mace
...
j
Ollcloth.cs
1,656
Iron, sheet,tne4S
580
Woodw’e, pkgl86
$630 Clothing, cs
2
GENOA.
599
Iron,hoop,tons.5
Iron, pig,
reams .540
1,075
1,652
145!
.3
22
,292
tons
Quan. Value.
9,724
25,43S
716*
1,066!
Cassia
19,137; Nutmeg..
19,046;- Pepper
(Stationery, &c.—
Brass goods..15
2,708; Books
108
Bronzes
2
230; Engravings
.2
Chai’s & anch.74
3,984 Paper
’...139
Copper
53,749| Other
23
Cutlery
70 35,289: Woods—
!
Potatoes, bbis.400
Shooks'
1400
3,097!
260
250 !
1,900
Qnan. Valuei
356,019 18,772!
2,402 Spices—
...38
.
Zinc
Wines.,.. .1022
Champ,bas .1625
Metals, &c.—
4S2 I
3,5-1 j
9.002 j
5,859 !
3,050 !
375
Mfd iron. pkgs..8
Flour, bbls
.650
$430
!
2,560
Lumber, ft.62,678
Matting, rolls.. .3
$85,552
PORTO
;
.
Cordials
Gin
Porter
643 i
Corn, bush. .1,276
800
1,400
526
111
373 Butter, lbs..2,307
716 Lard, lbs.. .17,725
3,227 China, cs
.1
2S3 Tobacco, bales. 15
475. Bread, pkgs.. ,.S2
1,363 Potatoes, bbls.75
1,900 Flour,bbls ...300
725 Onions, bbls.. 100
630 Empty bbls.. .200
.470
Bread, pkgs..
292
Whisky
j
!
Petroleum,
galls
Paper,
Beer
1,089
1,430
Clocks, cs
6
Matches, cs.... .4
470
123
Quan. Value.
66
2,678*
Brandy
113
142 *
Lamps, pkgs
920
...20,000
Butter, lbs
274
$27.6
..1
1
7
2,630 Sand paper, cs. .2
310 Corks, pkgs... ..7
206 Saddlery, cs
5
5
333 Carriages
113 Furniture, cs ..98
145
170 Hardware
3 !0 Combs, cs
4
1,294 Perfumery, bxlOO
Bricks
BRITISH GUIANA
.
cs...
Sew mach, cs.,18
553
Cabbages... .1,500
4.000 Lamps, pkgs.. .22
S63 Salt, bags
575
222 Woodwe, pkgl77
Candles, bxe.1000
Shooks &H...ISO
Miscellaneous....
cs
Photo mat’ls.. .14
6,735
400
1
goods,
660 Glassware,
159
Fire crk's,
pkgs 13
Pa«k yarns.bals.7
251
I R
204
Drugs, pkgs.... 10
Pumps, pkgs....l
1.413
399
...
press
100
pkgs..30
2,503
.4932
pkgs
cs
Mf iron,
1,650
•-271
• •
Wine,
440
8,116
Bread, pkgs.. .110
Pork, bbls
625
2.S5S Furs, &c.—
2,624 Furs...
236 Fruits, &c.
3,123 Bananas
3,271 Dried fruit
411
114
115
9,812
Figs.
2,523 Lemons
6,086 Nuts
11,892 Oranges
14,860 Raisins..^.
1,423 Sauces & Primes
5,683 Instruments
419
Musical...
69,144
827
594
7,492
195
29,825
6.902
..49
11,117
2
Optical..
3,067 Jewelry, &c.—
780
Jewelry
..12
834
5,652
37.637
817
Watches
21
49,263
1,961 Leather, Hides, <fcc.—
13
5,967 Bristles
5,564
6,020 Boots & shoes.8
970
7,632 Hides,dres'd. 152 09,319
9,575 Hides,undressed 153,121
608
Leather, pat
1
191
l,5bl Liquors, Whines, &c.—
1,417| Ale
..211
1,565
...
_
The weather has become
smart
quite cool, and on Sunday night there was a
black frost, the first this Fall, and on Saturday night some snow
The state of the weather is as favorable for curing pork as could
fell.
be desired, but there is no
disposition to do anything displayed by
be sold from day to day ; and this current
demand, which has been confined to hams and lard, has fallen off some
during the week. There seems to be a very general determination, on
the part of packers, to avoid the risks involved in accummulating stocks
of pork, at present prices, and unless they can
dispose of the product
from the block they refuse to buy* About 6,000
hogs arrived during
the week, but the great bulk of them are still in the
pens, the owners
being disappointed greatly in not being able to dispose of them at pay¬
ing prices ; 11c to to Pic per lb gross, ineluding the slaughtering, which
is one dollar ahead, is the range of prices paid, and $13 60 to $13
76
packers, beyond what
can
net, and about 4u0 head sold at the inside rate yesterday. Lard being
the chief object, extra large and fat- hogs are
preferred, and bring fully
25c above the outside quotations.
There was no demand for green
shoulders and sides at the close, and prices are nominal at 13@l8c.
Hams met with a fair demand at 19c. but at the close could have been
bought at 18c. The demand for new lard fell eff, and it was dull at 28
@30c,in tierces and kegs, at the close. That made from the whole
hog, steamed, could have been bought at 25£(3>26c. New mess pork
was offered at $82, to be delivered
twenty days hence. -Bulk meats
could not have been sold at the clcse at better than 13c for shoulders
and 15c for sides; 15c was the best offer made for bacon
shoulders,
packed, and sides sold to the extent of 200 hluis, on Monday and yes¬
; clear 6ides were offered freely, at the close, at 19c.
terday, at 17c
London..—The Cuba brings Barrings’ Circular of the 26th of
October, 5 o’clock,
p. m.
There has been less activity in our Colonial and
Markets this week, and, in some instances, rather a
lower
prices,
Foreign Produce
tendency towards
[November 11,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
626
Coffee quiet. Breadstuff* firm. Money not because it manifests any animation at this moment on the part of
Bank of England rate of discount remain¬ buyers, but because holders in view of the great scarcity of suitable
ing at 7 per cent per annum. Consols leave off S8f@88| for money, sorts of sugars and the moderate stocks ou hand in the American mar¬
88|<®89 for the account.
Bar Silver 5s l£d. Mexican dollars 4s Ilf. kets, feel confident in sustaining the ruling rates.
Of the transactions that have taken place, the only one made public
American Eagles 76s 2f.
Doubloons: Spauish 74s 6d, South Ameri¬
consists of 1,600 <P good whites of the Santa Rita plantation, at 14£ rs.
can 78s 9
per oz.
The last offers made, range from 10J (a) 11 rs for No. 12, which hav¬
Coppice.—Prices of Manufactured have been further advanced £5 per
ton. We now quote Tough Cake and Tile =£96, best selected £99, j ing been refused, we hear of no sales, although there is a fair enquiry
for grades ranging between No. 10s 15d; but holders demand much
sheathing £101. Yellow metal sheathing 9|d per lb.
Cochineal.—Of 1,600 bags at auction, about three fourths were dis- ; higher rates than buyers are disposed to pay at this moment, say on the
posed of without change in value, except for black, which in some few j basis of 11£ rs fur No. 12 and the market closes dull.
instances went rather cheaper. Honduras silver ranged from 2s 9d@3s !
Although a good deal of the cane has been blown down by the late
storm in some parts of the country, we do not apprehend that it will
6d for ordto good, and Teneriffe silver from 3s 4d@3s 5d.
Cocoa steady.
170 bags Grenada chiefly sold from 59s@62s 6d for cause any material injury. The next crop, it is generally expected, will
be still larger than that of this year.
good to fine. 50 bags Trinidad brought 70s@70s Gd for mid red.
Coffee—400 casks, 90 bags Plantation Ceylon, at public auction, ;
SniTPED THIS PRESENT WEEK.
Havana.
Matanzas.
Total.
principally sold, colory qualities at full prices, but mixed descriptions j
1,249
374
rather lower; 370 bags good ord pale Java at 78s. 81 cases Neilgherry <. New York
1,623
Boston
low mid and mid blue 80s@84s, good 87s, pea-berry 83s@S6s.
2,132
520
2,652
156
Coen.—There is more firmness in the market, and good qualities of Bristol,.
156
both English and Foreign Wheat have advanced Is per qr.
1,046
1,046
Average | Copenhagen
1,024
....
1,024
priceof English Wheat for the week ending 2lst inst. was 42s Id on j Spain
18
18
78,404 qrs. returned. White American Wheat 46s@49s ; Winter red i St. Thomas
45s@48s ; Spring 45s(^17s per qr.; American Flour 25s@27s per j
Ootton lower. Sugar and
in fair demand, the minimum
.
‘
1
....
....
r
barrel.
Cotton.—The market is dull, and prices have
pound, with very little business. At Liverpool
d@28d
t
This week
lb.
Drugs, Ac.—Gambier : 315 baskets good brought 27s 6d ; 500 bales
daik block partly sold at 20s 6d@20s 9d. Fustic: 80?tons Jamaica
were withdrawn at £5 5s.
Indian Rubber : 50 pkgs West India partly
disposed of at Is 5£d for good lump scrap; the remainder, consisting
of fair thin sheet, was taken in above the value, say Is 9d. Iron.—Welsh firm ; Rails and bars £7@£7 10s f. o. b. in Wales.
Scotch pigs 58s 3d for mixed Nos. on Clyde.
Jute in good demand at the public sales, and of 4,100 bales offered
about two-thirds were realised at prices showing an advance of about
80e@40s per ton on last week’s rates, viz : from £14 10s@£l7 10s fur
common to good common, and £18@£25 15s for mid to good.
About
16,000 bales have been placed privately at about these rates.
Hemp.—Russian ; St. Petersburg clean £34(c7>£35. In Manila nothi ng
to report, but holders are firm.
Linseed.—The market is firm at a further advance of le@ls 6d per
qr. Calcutta on the spot 61s 6d ; Bombay 04s.
A cargo black bea
6,000 to 6,000 qrs. for shipment up to the end of the year sold at 00s 9d
To 3d Nov
per
f. A L
Linseed Cakes quiet without alteration in prices.
Naval Stores—French Spirits Turpentine quiet at 45s.
Petrolium
American Refined 2s 11 4d@3s.
Oils—Fish : In Sperm nothing doing, nominal quotation £114 ; East
India firm at £36 10s. Linseed firm at 86s Od.
Rape : for Foreign
Refined £51 10s has been paid, but Brown remains at £48 10s. Olive
in limited demand at £53 10$@£53 15s for Malaga, down to £50@£50
10s for Mogadore.
Cocoa Nut steady at 50s Gd for fine Cochin, and
47s 6d for Ceylon. Palm : fine Lagos is held for 44s.
Rice in more demand, and about 25,000 bags soft grain sold, good
The total
pare
6d. Afloat two cargoes Basseiu sold at 12a for U. K,
Spices—Pepper: Black is in good request, and 1,350 bags Singa¬
d. 600 bags Singapore at auction found ready buyers from
thus
1,940
6,519
281,753
1,391,948
1,114,774
2S3.693
1,398,467
exports, from both ports, from 1st of January to date com¬
.
:
1865.
Great Britain
North Europe
France
Spain..
South Europe
1864.
1863.
428,205
411,621
United States
121,636
157,946
470,933
558,187
69,171
52,211
76,538
204,617
216,987
162,177
231,140
15,816
241,814
Olher
j
25,965
29,739
237,199
15,935
26,997
1,898,467
i
1,225,416
1,147,728
17,074
.,
parts
i
..
STOCKS.
1SG5.
Havana
Matanzas
j
Boxes
c.
old Rangoon 11s
4,579
1,110,195
....
Previously
given way 4d@Jd per j
mid Orleans is quoted •
=
\
j
1864.
1863.
77,814
4,808
146,247
18,754
86,675
7,800
82,622
165,001
96,475
Muscovadoes—We do not hear of any further transactions on
spot. At some of the out-ports 8| @ 8£ rs is offered and refused
the
for
good refining.
Molasses—A contract has been made for the next yield of molasses
of the Sta. Filomena plantation, to be delivered at the Medina Station,
near
Cardenas, the prime at $20 and the second quality at $16 per hhd.
gallons, under a cash advance of $14,000.
of 175
Honey.—A few lots of new have arrived in Matanzas, but none here.
The uominal quotation is 4-$@4£ rs. per gallon.
Wax—Yellow can be had at
and white at $11@$12 per @.
,
Tobacco—The
supplies coutinue limited, and therefore the transao-
tiou3 are materially curtailed.
Several small
been sold since our last, common to middling
lots of Partido have
descriptions, for Ham¬
burg and Bremen, at an average of about $25 per bale. About-200
?ore were bought iu from ?|d@3d. Ginger : 270 barrels Jamaica bales of Y. Abajo 2nds (supposed to be for Hamburg) sold at the fol¬
imento
went from 65s@70s for ord to good ord, with fine from' 95s@105s 6d
lowing range : l-5a at $120, 6a at $60, 7a at $30, ba at $20, 9a and
180 bags African brought from 37s 6d@39s, 50 cases Cassia Buds were
capadura at $13.
bought in at £11. 12o cases Cassia Lignea partly sold at 105s for pile
For Fillers there is an active enquiry for the United States, and some
1.
600 bags Zanibar Cloves sold from 3d@8£dv
•
lots of old, of high flavor and very strong quality, have sold at $18@$20.
Sugar.—The market is quiet at about last week’s prices.
The sales It is supposed the uew crop will turn out short.
of British West India have comprised 2,000 hhds, including at public i
sale part of 750 bhds Baibadoes from 85a 6d@41,77 hhds Grenada from
COTTON,
88s@35s, 113 hhds Jamaica from 35s@37s 6d.
2,500 bags Mauritius
The large and increasing receipts at this and the Southern portasold at 86s for low soft yellow, 87s 6d@39s 6d for mid to good semiincreased estimates of probable supply—better accounts of the
crystalised, good.bold yellow crystalised 403 6d@41s 6d, and fine white
ditto 438 6d. Privately 5,000 bags Mauritius sold at 32s 9d@34s 6d for I
yield of the past season’s planting—and the decline in the Liverpool
mid to good brown syrups, and 86s@3Ss for low to mid serai-crystalised.
market, have had a depressing effect, and prices have declined fonr
Foreign; at public sale 201 casks Guadeloupe sold at 83a 6d@36s for
or five cents per lb.
low browu to mid gray. 202 hhds Porto Rico of good grocery quality
The deliveries at the markets last week were
at 85s@37s 6d for low brown to low yellow, and 37s 6d@48s Gd for estimated at 05,000
bales—increasing stocks iu the shipping ports
low mid to very superior bright yellow. 74 boxes white Havana 42e@
to 380,000 bales.
The estimate for current week, based on partial
48s for good to fine strong.
Privately 100 tons unclayed Mauilla sold
at 80s 6d ; about 400 to 500 hhds Porto Rico at 38s 6d@40s, and about telegraphic advices, is 80,000 bales, increasing the stock to 425,000
500 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 37s(eL'38s, part of the former reported for
bales. The shipments are now pretty steady at about 30,000 bales
export to Canada, aud part of the latter for shipment to Continent.
Business still doing in Beetroot Sugar from France and Germany, and per week—all the tonnage now employed will carry—of which half
in Cane Sugar from France.
goes from this port.
^
Tallow.—The market advanced early in the week to 52s for St. Pe¬
The recent rains have not as yet been sufficient to put the rivers
tersburg Y. C. on the spot, and 53s 6d January to March, but has since in
good navigable condition. Only light draft boats can as yet begiven way, and our quotations to-day are 51s 6d to the end of the year,
employed, and with the approaching cold weather, they are so ac¬
52s@52s6d January to March, and 58s for March ouly.
Lead firm at £20@£20 5s for common pig.
tively employed in the more northern latitudes, that it will be some
SrELTER firm at£20 15s@£2l.
weeks before.there will be full supply of this sort of tonnage on the
Tea market very firm, with a large business in New Seasons Teas at
full prices. Oolongs, uncolored Japan, and Green Teas in Active de¬ rivers in the cotton States. With a further rise in the rivers, and
mand for America. Japan Id, aod Moyune Young Hyson 2d@3d per the
closing of navigation on the Upper Mississippi, the deliveries of
lb. dearer.
cotton at the ports will undoubtedly reach very high figures weekly.
Tin—English firm; blocks 93s, bars 94s, refined 97s. Straits 93s.
White brought from 5 ^d(a V7J for ord to good ord. 380 bags
Every day’s experience confirms our early estimates that three mil¬
lion bales will be marketed between 1st July, 1865, and 1st July,
ber, and quote;
18GG, of which fully two million bales will be exported.
Sugars (clayed)—Although the advices received by last steamers
were not more favorable than the
To-day’s market was firm and fairly active at the decline previ¬
previous accounts, the market con¬
tinues to bear the same tone of firmness which it displayed last week ; ously noticed. The following were closing quotations :
Havana.—We have the
regular trade circular of the 3d Novem¬
November 11, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE
Upland.
41
627
N.O.
& Tex.
Florida.
Mobile.
41
41
42
44
47
44
45
48
From Oct.. 27 to Nov. 2, 1865.
Middling
51
51
48
51
46
49
Good
52
Total
53
54
65
exports
56
Stock
on
Ordinary, per lb
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
,
Middling
Middling fair
terday (Thursday)
ending
From
Bales.
From
yes-
Mobile......
Norfolk, dre
Savanr ah
Foreign ports
...
Total for the week
4,461
4
;
385*683
\
Since Julyl
Same time last year
were as
follows
:
Ba'es.
-
To Liverpool
To Havre
To Hamburg..._
To Bremen
Total for the week
16,512
109,667
3,392
New Orleans.—Our mail dates,
are to the 2d of November.
We
by
arrival this afternoon,
au
quote :
The market opened this
morning with a fair inquiry, but mostly at
prices below the views of factors, who asked the outside figures of last
evening’s quotations. Later in the day, however, there was more dis¬
position to meet the demand, and in some kfew cases figures were ac¬
cepted lc. below yesterday’s currency, while in others—in fact in the
bulk of the business—there was little or no
giving way. The tendency
to increased feebleness in the market
to-day was checked by a further
improvement in exchange.
STATEMENT OF
Stock in hand September 1, 1865
Received to-day
Received previously
(bales)
83,239
2,4 OS
185,573—188,141
271,280
to-day
previously
hand
COTTON.
-
1,193
141,748 — 142,933
shipboard and not cleared
128,344
We have a telegram of November
8, as follows :
Cotton extremely dull and irregular; sales of
middling at 54c. Gold
149$. Receipts of gold this week fully a million of dollars.
Exchange
tirm. Checks on New York *
discount.
cause
throughout the State
the 26th
sell, especially American, the daily decline was rapid, until
Wednesday, when sales were made at 3d per lb below our last Circular
quotations. This brought out many buyers, and yesterday and to-day
the market has been
very lively, and half of the above decline has been
recovered, 23d being the quotation for mid Orleaus.
For the week closing
yesterday, the sales were 44,180 bales, of which
15,000 were taken by the trade, 17,130 on speculation, and 11,690 for
export.
on
To-day’s sales are 20,000 bales—one
speculation and for export.
QUOTATIONS.
Upland
Mobile
New Orleans.
Texas
Sea Islands..
Fair amt
Good fair.
24 @..d.
•
42
@35
Received this week....
236
173
2,133
Received previously....
Total
182
3,072
2,400
3,490
2,022
Exported since Sept. 1.,
3,243
Specula-
378
,
Charleston.—The Daily News of November 3d,
246
@..
@50
Total
tion
this week
Export.
2,030
4,430
990
370
130
...
430
•
@. •
@68
670
140
11,690
17,130
1,710,250
279,810
16,230
Egyptian
14,469
11,077
254,677
255,671
93,057
1,102,860
236,800
3,106,910
44,180
To this
date 1S65.
216,360
176,190
81,160
2,149,030
670
7,370
Same time
1864.
278,970
295,840
91,880
450,160
4,SS0
26,060
1,120
American
Brazilian
West Indian
>
295,660
STOCKS
/
To this
date 1864. This
»
Same data
167,449
day.
60,400
177,705
17,190
45,531
268,361
42 510
1864.
2,852
-
948,782
271,497
170,550
25,020
17,820
10,060
20,290
342,780
13,780
87,840
2,107,324 1,879,325
760
Total.........
..
56
Total
this Year.
8,910
2,540
1,750
10,310
This week.*
East Indian
China and Japan
@.
SALES.
IMPORTS
Domestic.
@..d
24$@..
..
STATEMENT.
Sea Island.
94
..
..
30
*
Good and
Fine.
•
204(3)23
.
Stock Nov. 3, 1865....
half to the trade, and the other
Ordinary and
Middling.
.
Uplands.
The fol¬
:
.
.
October.
The week commenced with a
very quiet market, and with a very
limited demand from the trade and
speculators, and considerable pres¬
sure to
.
Sept. 1
the 28th o(
to
lowing is the cotton report for the week ending the evening of
•
....
Stock
judges estimate the loss by this
to be 40,00u bales.
Liverpool.—We have dates
Savannah.—The Herald of the 4th
reports :
The unsettled condition of the Northern
markets, together with the
Trade.
large receipts at the Southern ports, has had a depressing effect on our Americau....
2,450
market during the part week, and
purchasers have demanded a conces- Brazilian
2 1,180
of from one to two cents
per pound on last week’s quotations. For West Indian..
540
Sea Islands, in consequence of the limited stock
placed on the market Egyptian ... 2,700
the transactions have been
very light. .Prices are very irregular, as East Indian..
8,380
most of the stock offered is of a
very low grade, and the only
China di Japan
no
inquiry
is for the finer
staple. The general range is from 85c to fl.25 per
pound.
Total
.15,360
COTTON
receipts, 3,910 bales,
following from the Houston Telegraph of
on
per cent,
dull and weak at 46^c, with
We have just returned from a
trip to Washington county. Cottr f|
looks well, and we have been informed
by old citizens that they ha’ «
never before seen such a fine and
heavy yield as this season. We hear
loud complaints everywhere of the
scarcity of hands to pick it and save
it. The planters made contracts with their
former slaves to remain
with them and save the
crops, but they proved unfaithful and dcserte
the first
opportunity. Thousands of bales of splendid cotton will be lost
in Washington
county by this cause, and the neighboring counties are
no better off.
We have heard good
93,095
Total since July 1
Same time last year
on
Oct 25th:
556
248
Previously reported
to-day opened at 47c, but closed
Texas.—We take the
14,536
1,178
.
Stock
Cotton
considerably during the week, although con¬
staple has been done, as will be seen below.
the sales of 94 bales at 46$c, and 22 bales at 47c.
The sales for the week foot
up 1,000 bales ; the
and the shipments 3,250 bales.
69,605
exports last week
following from the Gazette
:
Cotton has fluctuated
siderable business in the
412,912
...
the
7,464
says :
27,229
Previously reported
Rock, Ark.—We have
15,656
121
hand
13,827
1,729
coming in from the South—-of course
come—enough to load a 2,000 bale boat, but Monday
morning a long train of wagons passed through, and yesterday another
train, and the light boats that are now plying the river, we
suppose get
load enough to pay them for their
trips.
Nashville, Tenn.—The Press cf' Timesy of the 4th October
1,739
.
Per Railroad.
39
Quite an amount of cotton is still
not like it used to
1,686
.
864
893
of the 25th October
Bales.
Charleston
North Carolina
Florida.....
Cleared
Cleared
Little
were as follow 3:
New Orleans
Galveston..
The
Exports from Sept. 1 to Oct. 26, I860
..
The deliveries of cotton at this market for the week
'
EXPORTS.
308,090
503,810
359,302
930,974
123,743
....
45,378
8,660
On
Saturday, the 28th, the market was again lower and de¬
The South Carolina Railroad
pressed.
Company having procured an addition
to its
power of transportation, the
The following are the importations of cotton to the
quantity of the staple that has reached
ports named be¬
here
during the past week is double that of any previous week during low, up to the 30th day of September, for the years 1864 and 1865 ;
this
season—amounting to 6,226 bales of Upland and 39 of Sea Island and also the stock on hand at each port Sept. 30 of the same years :
cotton. We
consequently increase our price for the better qualities of
COTTON.
Sea Island, and
quote Main and common Sea Islands at 80c to 165c
Imports
Stocks
per lb for a
very fine quality.
1S64
1S65
1864
1865
Hamburg
123,700
1,600
1,200
COTTON
says :
,
STATEMENT
Stock
on
hand
Sept. 1,1865
Received from Sept. 1 to Oct. 25, 1865
Receipts from Oct. 26 to Nov. 1
Total receipts
Sea Island.
362
’
613
69
1014
Upland,
1,610
15,184
6,226
23,020
Bremen
Amsterdam
Rotterdam
Antwerp
Havre
Bordeaux
Marseilles
s
<
.
42,195
....
....
10,299
23,260
...
....
....
914
239
13,483
2,700
4,100
3,909
1,600
81,455
25,460
16,259
204,745
6,884
207,994
52,480
1,962
132,713
51,588
6,805
THE CHRONICLE.
628
“ 12,045
Genoa*
Weekly Receipts
240
12,600
23,700
Great Britain
2,022,984
1,925,032
Totals
2,564,945
2,464,175
Leghorn
the
281
34,764
Trieste
[November 11,1865.
the
267,669
495,789
Lake Ports.—The
following will show
weekly receipts of Flour and Grain at the places indicated for
week ending Nov. 4 ;
.
at
Corn,
Oats,
Flour,
.
Chicago
Milwaukee
BREADSTUFFS.
.
...
Toledo
Detroit
.
.
Wheat,
bbls.
566,590 ' 306,353
bushels.
bushels.
28,110
235,473
282,529
16,711
2.28,405
35,006
39,896
87,751
23,338
5,420
35.4S7
Bariev,
bushels.
71,563
9,093
11.055
48,280
Rye,
bushels
15,508
1,846
8,471
bushels.
•
•
•
•
week has derived spirit and activity from
3,842
1,740
9,724
1 2,742
from the Erie Canal, whose repairs have Cleveland.
18,287
19,159
6,087
73,546
2,153
been completed. The fleet of boats that have been detained have
Totals
.125,810
648,513 845,902 113,840 71,026 21,182
arrived at tide water, aDd buyers have come forward and purchased
Previous week. .123,225 1,056,441
552,912 175,281 111,650 60,086
freely. The favorable advices from Europe by the ^Peruvian, at
Liverpool.—We have the report for week ending October 27th.
this port, and the Cuba, at Boston, have served to fully support
We quote:
prices, and a considerable export business has been done.
A very large business has been done in wheat and flour this week,
Flour has been in large supply, and has been less buoyant than
chiefly for forward shipments from France. At Tuesday’s market wheat
wheat. The export demand is as yet limited, and there is little met a
good demand at an advance of 4d per cental from our last circular
speculative feeliDg owing to the fact that the railways can quotations. Barrel flour, being so scarce, quotations are quite nominal,
but a large business was done in French at an advi nee of Is to Is 6d
keep up supplies after inland navigation shall be closed for the
per sack.
Indian corn was in better demand, at an improvement of 3d
winter.
to 6d per qr.
Since Tuesday the market has been very strong, with a
Wheat has been in good demand both for export and milling. decidedly upward tendency in the value of wheat aud flour. Indian
The stock in store is but moderate, and the seasou is now so late corn firm, but not active, at Tuesday’s prices. At to-day’s market there
was a good attendance of
buyers, and a lively trade in all articles at an
that there is do prospect of accumulation—especially as the milling
improvement on Tuesday’s quotations of 3d per cental on wheat, Is per
and export demand is daily nearly equal to the arrivals. The mil¬ sack on flour, and 6d per qr on Indian corn.
lers aDd exporters will undoubtedly force up to extreme figures, but
QUOTATIONS.
e.
d.
s.
d.
at a certain point they must stop, and prices will be subject to the
6 @ 27
26
6
Flour, Extra State.
per bbl.
The market the past
the increased receipts
fluctuations abroad.
Corn has been active and firm.
The inferior and medium qual¬
ities have materially advanced and the whole market closes strong.
Besides the usual export, distillers and Eastern buyers have taken
do
do
do
on
Rye is quiet.
speculative influence.
.
Canadian
Sour and Heated.
Barley is in demand and firm.
Peas, Canadian
At to day’s market there was some depression, owing to the
Oatmeal, Canadian
scarcity and advanced rates of freight to Europe; nevertheless,
there were shipments of flour and [wheat to London, and wheat and
corn
Liverpool.
to
Flour, Superfine State and Western. ...per bbl.
$7 85 @ $8 15
Extra State
8 35 @
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
9 00 @
11 60 @ 16 00
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
9 50 @ 11 25
11 50 @ 16 00
8 40 @ 12 25
6 25 @ 7 00
4 60 @ 4 85
1 73 @ 1 82
^
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
Corn,
2 35
84
Western Mixed
do
Western Yellow
Rye,
do
1 75
2 00
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber Michigan, Ac....,
93
North River
-
Canada
Oats,
1
Western
do
1 17
15
45
State
58
Barley
1 12
do
1 40
Malt
Breadstuffs
the Canal
Trade
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
1 86
2 80
2 42
91
95
1 20
1 17
60
62
1 81
1 t»o
Buffalo.—The
following will show
Exports of Flour and Grain for the week ending Nov. 4 :
Flour.
E957
of
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
711,5*85
762.340
566,845
480,560
818,220
167,380
Barley.
9,250
per
100 lbs.
6
9
8
0
10
per 480
per 504
per 240
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
2
10
0
29
0
37
25
6
0
@
@
@
@
@
28
28
24
10
10
@
@
@
@
29
88
26
10
0
6
0
0
6
3
6
0
0
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The dullness in the
Dry Goods trade noticed last week has con¬
a heavy downward
tendency. The trade has been very irregular during the entire
season.
As soon as business commenced, prices were advauced to
exhotbitant rates, checking the demand, and trade stopped. Since
that time, prices have fluctuated to such an extent as to shake confidence in the stability of the market, and cause buyers to hold off.
Some styles of goods have been held far above their value and con¬
sequently could not be sold. These high rates have also stimulated
importation to excess, and led to the straining of the product of our
own mills to the utmost; the effect of which cannot loDg be resist¬
ed or concealed.
At present there is no demand for goods at the
high prices, and the stock on hand is, as we have stated, increasing
so very fast, while there is a steady decline in cotton, that the mar¬
ket of necessity is extremely shaky and unsettled.
Our quotations
are, therefore, merely nominal as indicating the decline so far as
agents have been compelled to admit it, and are no criterion for to¬
tinued and the market closes unsettled aDd with
9 25
8 40 @ 11 25
Extra Western, common to good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
Southern, supers...
do
do
do
8 85
0
27
27
23
Ohio.....
Wheat. Chicago and Milwaukee
do
Amber Iowa
do
Red and Amber Winter
Indian Corn, Mixed
large quantities.
Oats have advanced
.
...
Rye.
morrow.
Brown Sheetings and
Shirtings have continued in very light
during the entire week, and prices have declined la2 cents
yard for standard goods. Very few sales are made at this re¬
8,250,394 16,523,098 7,261,813 376,526 443,472 duction, purchasers believing, with good reason, that goods are
The following will show the receipts of Flour and Grain for still
very much too high. The supply is now ample to meet any
the mouth of October, in the years indicated ;
contingency, and the tendency of prices is downward. In fact it
%
1864.
1863.
1865.
229,048
291,963 may be said that the “ bottom has fallen out” aud the lowest figures
Flour, bbls
are a great deal lower down.
Standard Brown Sheetings and
Wheat, bu
1,660,144
2,548,322
Shirtings are selling to-day at 33 cents by both agents and jobbers.
8,487.370
497,955
Corn, bu
This is the price for Stark A, Lawrence C, Amoskeag, Indian Head,
Oats, bu
2,273,388
1,329,047
193,484
803,278 Appleton A, Amorv, Atlantic A, P A, A H, aud P H, and In¬
Barley, bu
Total
Prev. week
5.665
Since opeu’g..l80,780
..
105,178
Rye, bu
Peas, bu
S95
Total
And from
4,731,044
1864.
Flour, bbls
1,691,164
Wheat, bu
14,958,442
9,937,418
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
9,128,722
"
894,422
326,492
826,327
464,839
82,912
,
Total
29,985
202,894
9,779
7,8S5,690
January 1st to November 1st, in the years indicated
1863.
Barley.bu
Rye., bu
Peas, bu
76,544
84,893,325
♦
No return from Genoa.
:
1865.
demand
per
dian Orchard C.
Indian Orchard B Bs
are
held at 31, N 34, A
35, Atlantic A Y 29, A G 28, A L 32, P E 30, Pocasset, Canoe
39 inch 34, 36 inch 31,28 inch 23$. family cotton 29, Indian Queen
27, Pittsfield A 27$, Rocky Point Sheetings 29, Massachusetts
fine
Sheetings 28 inch 26, do. A 4 4 30, do. B 31, New Market 33 inch
28$,'36 inch 31, Appleton B 42$, do. C 30$, do. D 31, ShirtiDgs
10,079,932 E 26, do. N 28$-, Augusta Mills 4-4 32, £ 26$. Phoenix Cotton
17,812,814
Mfg Co. 36 inch 30, 39 inch 31$, Shetucket B 23 and A 25.
7,605.397
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are also dull and lower.
647,753
476.582
The demand is light, and the supply is abundant. Prices are fully
40,302
five per cent lower than last week, and the tendency is downward.
36,656,780 New York mills are sold by both agents and jobbers at 52$, Warnsutta at 50, Warrentown B 25, Bartjett steam mills 33 inch 35, do
1,478,175
November 11, 1865.J
THE CHRONICLE.
5-4 47$, do $ 32$, Newmarket 36 inch 37$, Aquidnecks
4-4 30, do i 27White Rocks 42-$.
Drills are in less demand, and the tendency of prices is down*
ward. Stark C sell at 36, brown H 33, Massachusetts 35, Globe
Steam Mills 30.
Corset Jeans are in better supply and dull, though with little
change in prices. Newmarket colored are quoted at 34, Massahesic
and Amoskeag 37$, Indian Orchard 33, Naumkeag 37, Bates 33,
and Sateens 40.
Cotton Flannels are quiet and dull-, with little demand and an
increased supply. Ashland and Concords sell at 30, Falls 39$.
Stripes and Ticks are in light demand, but prices are nominally
the same as last week.
Pittsfield ticks 28, Willow Brook $ 67$,
4-4 85, Amoskeag A C A 80, American stripes 3 3 33, 6-3 34.
Denims and Cottonades are in good supply, and dull and nominal.
Pearl River denims are sold at 59, Amoskeag D 60.
Prints are very abundant, and there is little or no demand, and
44 40, do
makes were on Thursday withdrawn for a more settled market.
many
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE
Manufactures of wool...
$1,005,297
7236
$2,771,803
'740
$252,801
714,829
1,813
$967,630
Total entered at the port.
8988
833
809
139
425
137
$360,825
60,833
134,251
107,052
$183,312
149,005
91,458
98,178
11,424
533,377
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
The
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
ending Nov. 9, 1865 :
week
ENTERED
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
Delaines
Hose
Worsted
..
..
16
842
Worsteds..,
..
Shawls....
Value.
2
Gloves
Woolens.. ..898 $206,420
...75
Cloths..
42,2 i0
84,631
Carpetings ...327
Blankets..
83
11,722
11,600
.....
.
y’n
.
.602
2
38
73
Pkgs.
Value.
824
Braids & bds. 103
Cot. & wor’d.362
640
68,154
139,174
12,590
21,611
Total... 2082
853,088
262,682
Lastings
1
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
22
Velvets
Laces
8
Braids & bds. 23
11
Handk’fs....
Gloves
7
..
12
153
SO
17,763
41,978
Total
1511
$458,743
Silk & wors’d 15
Silk & cotton. 48
11,437
1,351
.
1
5
2,954
1
725
Raw
43
Braids & bds. 10
33,335
G1OV09
Cravats
Handk’fs
2,929
23,077
53,089
11,319
.
..
Spool
.
...184 $243,403
Bibbons.
Laces..
silk.
Hose
8,829
2,810
.
.
2,527
.
..
Crapes....
6.927
manufactures of
Cottons
...773 $247,530
Colored... ...316
97.604
Prints
71
16,281
5,552
Gingham9. ...20
Emb’d mus’n 22
9,587
.
7 T9
.
MANUFACTURES
Laces
Hdkfs
Linens.... ..1033 *320,207
Linen & cot..
9
2,403
OF
FLAX.
4,120
18
.
Total... .865 $480,843
6,986
3
11,327
.
85.763
Thread
48
14,835
Hemp yarn... 41
5,978
1152 $358,870
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Printing Cloths are inactive and lower.
The sales at Provi-, Leathgloves. 12 $11,522 Embroideri’s. 58
dence were 119,000
pieces at 22$ a 24 for 64 x 64.
Ginghams are in better supply, and with a light demand are dull
aud prices nominal. Glasgow sell at 29.
Jacconets are in but a moderate demand, and prices are lower.
White Rock high collars are quoted at 30, and plain 28, three
off from last week.
Silesias and Cambrics ag dull and nominally lower. Saratoga
Cambrics are 22$, Milton Mills 22$, Federal 23, Brookfield Silesias
Kid
35, Indian Orchard 40.
14,690
80,373
<
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
56 $21,197 Shawls
8
2,515
Blankets..... 26,
3,9024 Worsteds.... 56 27,974
Total.... 275 $136,673
Pkgs. Value
Cot & wos’d. 28 12,703
,-....169
$68,296
275 Emb’dmusl’s 5
1,851
Total
15
Ginghams.,..
$5,607
124
Cottons
Colored
Total
8,703
—
OF WOOL.
Woolens
MANUFACTURES
4,889
WAREHOUSE.
MANUFACTURES
OF
COTTON.
1
40,299
—
145
12
Silks.
Dickey’s 35 to 60.
$48,032
8
$21,597 Velvets
2,410 Ribbons..... 14
13,034
29 $37,041
Total
quiet but with
no
quoted changes in
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
prices among agents. Hamilton, Manchester and Pacific are quoted
by agents at 35 and sold by Jobbers at 30.
Woolen Goods are in moderate demand for some leading styles
Satinets, for Millville $2.25a3 for all wool, and
$2.25a2.75 for silk mixture, Dighton’s do sell $2.75 for fancy and
Straw
84
Linens
of Cassimeres and
Total
5
1,233
89 $27,987
*
MISCELLANEOUS.
r
goods...:
484
<
15,997
WAREHOUSING.
FOR
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
;
3-4, and $4a5 for 6 4.
Foreign Goods have been dull
Thread
$26,754
ENTERED
Merchants’ Woolen Co’s do $2 62$ for 3-4 and
$5.25 for 6-4, Suffolk Mills faucy cassimeres sell at $1.50a3 for
plain
FROM
WITHDRAWN
42,398 Feath & flow. 27
99 • Susp & elast. 19
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
dull and nominal, Laurel Dale 42$-, White Rock 45,
Mouslin Delaines are very
6,w48 M lliuery
1
S3
6,548 Corsets
10,700 Straw goods .111
8
67
Matting
Clothing..... 49
gloves...
cents
Woolens
mm
Blankets
Shawls
Pkgs. Value.
70 $26,743
18
7
Heavy black and staple colored silks bring
prices, while fancy colors are pressed for saie at lower rates.
Fine woolens in Cloths, Overcoatings, and Cassimeres generally
maintain quotations. English Prints, aud bleached ^cottons have
thus far brought remunerating prices. The auction sales have been
poorly attended, bidding dull and prices much lower.
present.
fair
100 $35,631
339
93,199
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Ginghams
...
599
J
—
..467
$183,319
5,532 Emb’dmusl’s 7
9
4,607 Hdkfs
2,049
1,475
Braidsȣ bds.
MANUFACTURES
Total
OF COTTON.
IS
17
2 987
491 $149,005
Total.....
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
87 $63,361
12
10,243
14
9,953
Silk
Velvets
Ribbons
Lnce9
2
Hdkfs.
Silk&wors'd
J
1,274 Silk & cotton 2
508
4,518
1,601
—
Total
74
.
$91,458
4
873
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
$88,159 Handkerch’ fs 6
1
2.720 Thread
9
Linens...;. ..2S4
Laces
4,818 Hemp yam..
1,543
—
30-1 $98,173
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Embroideries
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
90.922 Cot. & worst.M4 66,023
Worsteds.. ..224
■
—
3.470 Lastings...,
4,072
during the week, and for dress
goods especially prices have fallen off materially. Medium qualities
of British and Continental fancy and stuff goods, have been sold
at a marked reduction.
For common and low grades there is no
demand at
2803
10,071
-
$2.50 for
2,238,425
27
Velvets... ...29
Porter &
1351
5885
51,271
59,434
Total
Purples 29, Solid colors 25, Shirtings 29, Columbian, Concord, and
Warregan are withdrawn, the same with Merrimaeks. Amoskeag
pink is quoted at 27, selling by jobbers at 24, purple 26, shirting
25, mourning 24, Senele, dark and light, 24, Wamsutta 22, and
Dusters 22 ; American Madders 26, blackers 27$, black and white
are
745,206
260,091
47
215
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Madder, Rubies aud Green, at 28, Blue and Orange 30, Pinks and
Linseys
965
silk
flax
Silks
-
52,245
$S9,645
42,380
....
«AM£ PERIOD.
467
491
74
894
15
cotton..
do
do
do
240
211
..
Prices are much reduced, and even present quotations are but little
indicative of the market. Sprague’s national are quoted at 28,
23.
629
9
$7,024
Straw goods.
2
1,943 Susp&elas.. 4
'
Total.....
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
9tb, 1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have been
2,457
W $11,424
The
as
THE
CATTLE MARKET.
having been in an unsatisfactory state during the
and the butchers having a large surplus of live
the cattie trade was dull, aud the 4,300 head which
The meat busiucss
follows:
the week ENDING NOV. 9, 1865.
1865.
-1864.
-1863.Value.
Value.
•Pkgs
Value.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
2082
450
$853,083
$105,078
Manufactures of wool... 1014 $368,021
1411
27
458,743
8,824
do
*
220
cotton.,
62,216
365
9S
44,953
430,846
179
do
eilk
136,188
1152
35S,870
325
72,945
do
flax.... 429
76,038
275
65
136,878
28,291
1400
71,456
ENTERED for consumption for
whole of last week,
,
stock left
over,
market. But as good
prices of that grade maintained their previous
positions, while the medium aud common grades, which were in ex¬
5885 $2,238,425
965
cessive supply, sold half a cent lower.
Total
3248
$260,091
$714,829
MARKET
DURING
THE
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO
The stock sold within the range of eight to eighteen cents per
THE SAME PERIOD.
169
958
$68,296 pound, but including a few head of very choice Kentucky, which
Manufactures of wool... 386 $107,194
$410,949
145
48,032
232
do
70,868
158
cotton..
31,296
29
brought nineteen cents per pound on actual weight.
87,041
92
do
103,715
27
silk....
36,000
89
27,987
515
do
flax
256
121,752
47,601
The total offerings for the week aggregate 6,336 beeves, 91 cow
484
15,997
223
Miscellaneous dry goods.
21,214
7,996
12
948 veals, 21,702 sheep and lambs, 14,140 swine, showing a d
916
$197,353
2010
Total
839
$723,498
$230,087
crease from last week’s offering of 298 beeves, 63 cows, 405 vea
5885 2,238,425
Add ent’d forconsumpt’n 3248
965
260,091
714,829
ToUl th’wn upon mwk’t 4087 $494,916
2975 $988,589
6801 $2,435,778 5,584 sheep and lambs, and 330 swine.
...
....
arrived at Alleiton’s came upon a very poor
cattle
were scarce,
THE CHRONICLE.
630
PRICES
Native Ceylon.
Maracaibo
CURRENT.
WHOLESALE.
nr All goods deposited in public stores
bonded
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
Coast of the United estates, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
Importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
ern
remaining in public store
Sheathin
Sheathin
Bolts....
Braziers’
bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said j
merchandise, and if exported directly Irom said cus¬ 1
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be {
j
entitled to return duties,
proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landea abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum \
of said duties to be retained by tao Government.
I
or
.
below, a
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
21$ ©
13 @
31
&c., old
©
©
©
©
32$ ©
yellow.
..
..
..
Baltimore....
Detroit
38$ ©
32$ ©
Portage Lake
other untarred, 3$ cents
^ tt>.
^ ft)
19
31$
84
50
50
32$
.
,
26
Tarred American
.
..
,
Bolt Rope, Russia
Myrrh, East India.
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Senegal
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
Lae Dye
50
60
Gum
.
Lito
ice Paste, Calabria
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch.,
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
24
.
Manna, large flake
©
27
©
©
iu
©
Manila, Amer. made
Tarred Russia
26
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Oil Anise
Oh
OiljCassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint,
Opium, Turkey
pure
Oxalic Acid
Corks—Duty, 50 ^0
Phosphorus
cent ad val.
...$ gross
......
Mineral
Phial
52
40
54
10
with the United States.
$5?" On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth o* production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
231
~
Cordage-Duty, tarred, 3; untarred Manila, 2.};
Regular, quarts
discrim¬ I Short Tapers
In addition to the duties noted
25
@
Ooppcr—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2$; old copper1
2 cents $ ft); manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 Inches wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz. ^ square
foot, 3$ cents $ ft). All cash.
50
©
Sheathing, new
^ lb
must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
utiea thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
he owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
warehouses
Gum
..
22
Laguayra
St.DomiDgo
or
[November 11,1865.
Cotton—See special report.
C
©
©
©
©
54
41
56
50
;
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
©
(gold)
Rhubarb, China
Rose Leaves
Salaratos.. V
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
.
(gold)
Drags and. Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents ^ Sarsaparilla, Bond
47$
gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents ^ lb ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft); Sarsaparilla, Mex
Argols, 6 cents ^ ft); Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20; Seed, Anise
^ ft)
©
Antimony, Crude and Eegulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 <j£
do
;...^bush.
Canary
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
do
Hemp
•
Balsam Peru, 50 cents
lb; Calisaya Bark, 30 $ cent
do Caraway
20
$ lb
Silk excep'rd.
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 1$; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
do
Coriander..
The tor in all cases to be 2,240 lb.
39 ft); Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 lb ; Refined
do Mustard, brown, Trieste
Borax, 10 cents ^ ft); Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
do
do
California, brown.
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce o
Brimstone, $10 ^ ton; Flo/Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
do
do
the British North American Provinces, free.
English, white
15 ^ cent ad val.; Crude C&mphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
Senna, Alexandria
$ 100 lb
S 25 @ S 53
Pot, 1st sort
phor, 40 cents $ ft).; Carb.’NAmmonia, 20 $ cent ad 8cnna, East India
Pearl, 1st sort
nominal.
-val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft); Seneca Root.
'
©
Castor Oil,
$1. $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic Shell Lac
Anchors-Duty: 2$ cents $ ®>.
Soda, 1$; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, $; Cream Tartar, Soda Ash (80 $ cent)
Of 209 lb and upward
11$ ©
f} lb
12
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft); On|ch, 10; Chamomile Sugar Lead, White
©
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent ^ Sulphate Quinine, Am
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
$ oz.
ft); Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬ Sulphate Morphine
American yellow....*
$ lb
49 @
50
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $ Tartaric Acid
(gold)
ip ft)
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Valerian, English
©
Damar, 10 cents per ft); Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
do
Dutch
Rio Grande shin
ton
35 00 ©
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20
cent ad val.;
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Vitriol, Blue
Bread—Duty, 30 <0 cent ad val.
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anls, Oil
Pilot
$ lb
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Navy
..
©
Bergamot, $1 $ ft); Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad Ravens, Light#
16 00 © 18 00
$ pee
Crackers
10 ©
1
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft); Phos¬ Ravens, Heavy
22 00
phorus, 20 ^ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5; Scotch, Gourock, No. 1
Breadstuf fs—See special report.
81 00
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ lb : Quicksilver, 15
Cotton, No. 1
1 25
$ yard
1 80
$ cent ad val.; Sal JEratus, 1$ cents ^ ft); Sal Soda,
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
$
$ cent ^ ft); Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ^ cent ad
Dye Woods—Duty free.
American, gray and white.^ ft)
60 © 2 25
val.; Shell Lac, 10; soda Ash, $; Sugar Lead, 20 cents Camwood
(gold)
^ ton
©150 00
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents.
Pro¬ $ ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬ Fustic, Cuba
85 00 ©
duce of British North American Provinces, free.
phine, $2 50 $ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 Fustic, Tampico
©
cents ^ ft); Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $
There is a steady local demand for Butter, but no
23 66 ©
Fustic, Savanilla
(gold)
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
21 00 © 22 00
Fustic, Maracaibo
do
great activity. Prices are firm. Cheese is active.
ft); all others quoted below, frice. Most of the Logwood,
Butter—
20 00 ©
Campeachy
(gold)
articles under this Lead are now sold for cash. (All
46
48
N. Y., Welch tubs, strictly fine.
19 00 ©
Logwood, Hond
©
(gold)
nominal.)
43
44
do
do
fair to good
25 00 © 26 00
©
Logwood, Tabasco
I (gold)
do
48 ©
50
24 50 © 26 00
Drugs are firm and moderately active.
Firkins, str. fine, yel..
Logwood,rSt. Domingo*
52
do
54
60
Acid, Citric
15 25 © 15 50
@
(gold)
Logwood, Jamaica
$ fir. tubs, strictiv fine
©
Alcohol
44
Limawood
do
do com. to good.
48
© 4 60
©
gall.
1125 00
'25 @
Barwood
40
45
Aloes, Cape
30 00 ©
§? ft)
©
Pa., fine dairy packed, yellow ..
(gold)
85 @
35
88
do firkins, finer kinds,
Aloes, Socotrine
do
©
SapanWood, Manila
© 70 00
Alum
33
34
do common to medium
H ©
©
4*
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
70 ©
83 ©
40
West Re erve, good to fine, yel.
Annato, fair to prime
72
Prime Western
83 ©
36
do
com. to medium
15
Antimony, Regulus of
14$ ©
^ ft)
95 @
32 ©
do Tennessee
S6
Southern Ohio
Argols, Red.
©
(gold)
© .
3S
41
82
Argols, Refined
81. ©
©
(gold)
Canada, uniform and fine
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
32
3 20 ©
do
34
Arsenic, Powdered
©
ordinary, mixed
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $ bbl.; on other Fish,
Assafcetida
25 ©
36 ©
38
40
Mich ,IlL,Ind. & Wis., g. to f. yel.
Balsam Capivi
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
1 20 @
30
do
do com. to med.
35
©
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft). Produce of the British North
Balsam Tolu
S5 ©
90
ffieese—
(gold)
Americon Colonies, fee*.
Balsam Peru
19
© 1 50
(gold)
17$ ©
Factory made dairies
16 ©
Cod is in fair demand and steady: Mackerel and Her¬
Bark, Calisaya
Farm dairies
© 1 75
1S$
14
15
55
Berries, Persian
do
do
common
©
©
ring scarce and advancing. .
Bi Curb. Soda, Newcastle
12 ©
23 ©
13
25
8 00 © 9 50
Dry Cod
English dairy
$ cwt.
22
15 ©
Vermont dairy
Dry Scale
18$ Bi Chromate Potash
$ bbl.
© 6 50
Bird
Pickled Scale
Peppers — African, Sierra
^ bbl.
© 6 5ft
Candles-Duty, tallow, 2$; spermaceti and wax,
2S ©
Pickled Cod
80
Leon, bags
(gold)
8 00 © 8 50
$ bbl.
Bird Peppers—Zanzibar.,
40 ©
23 50 © 24 50
42$ Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore
40
©
Bperin
6
Bleaching Powder
5$ ©
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
©
do , patent,
50
....
©
Borax, Refined
32$ ©
17 50 ©
34$ Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Refined sperm, city
38 @
40
45 00 ©
Brimstone, Crude.. .(gold) ^ ton
18 00 ©
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore
33 ©
34
Stearic
5
Brimstone, Am. Roll
$ ft)
16 00 ©
4$ ©
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
23
27 ©
Adamantine
6 ©
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
15 25 © 15 50
6$ Mackerel, Ni>. 2, Halifax
Camphor, Crude, (In bond).(gold)
30
12 50 © 13 00
©
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Cement—Rosendale...
© 2 00
1 25 ©
Camphor, Refined
30
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
12 50 © 13 00
Cantharides
60
©
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass..
Chains—Duty, 2$' cents 39 ft).
©
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
24 ©
25
One inch and upward
40 00 ©
9
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
H ©
..$ lb
Cardamoms, Malabar
50
©
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.
hf. bbl.
3 50 ©
60
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25
ton of 28 bushels, Castor Oil, Cases
^ gallon
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2
Chamomile Flowers
SO lb to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
lb
50
60
'55 ©
60
Herring, Scaled
$ box
Chlorate Potash
86
^ 28 bushels of 80 ft) ^ bushel.
(gold)
50
45 ©
Herring, No. 1
Caustic Soda
12 @.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 lb
© 16 00
6 50 © 9 OJ
12$ Herring, pickled
$ bbl.
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 ft>s
Liverpool Gas Cannel
© 14 50
©
Nova Scotia
S 50 © 9 00
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Cochineal,'Honduras
(gold)
92$ ©
Anthracite
1*2 00 © 13 00
SO ©
Cochineal, Mexican
(gold)
22
20 ©
Jersey
$ ft)
Copperas, American
2$ ©
lb.
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents
Cream Tartar, prime........ (gold)
Fruit—Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
31$ ©
Caracas. ..(gold).(in bond).. %) ft)
Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
Cubebs, East India
27$ ©
2S
Cutch
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do,l$, Filbers
Maracaibo .(gold)..
L
do
©
50
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Cuttlefish Bone
Ib
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
19 ©
29
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Epsom Salts
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬ Extract Logwood
Raisins, Seedless
$1 cask
© 11 50
can or equalized
do Layer
5 00 ©
$ oz.
vessels from the place of its growth Flowers, Benzoin
$ box
or production; also, the growth of countries
Flowers, Arnica.
do Bunch
4 85 ©
this side
the Cape of Good ITope when imported indirectly in
Folia, Buchu
bales
Currants
15$ ©
$ ft)
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
$ ft>
Citron, Leghorn
40* ©
lb; all other Gambier
10
cent ad valorem in addition.
Gamboge
Prunes, Turkish
;
20$ ©
Dates
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bids
Coffee has been quiet and transactions light.
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Almonds, Languedoc
Bio, prime, duty paid
Gum Arabic, Picked
gold.
do
Provence
(gold)
do good
Gum Arabic, Sorts
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
do fair
Gum Benzoin
do
Shelled
(gold)
do ordinary
Gum Copal Cow
(Sardines
box
do fair to good
cargoes.
Gum Gedda
do
tt hf. box
...
...
..
..
..
,
,
,
.
%
.
...
..
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
v
..
..
••
..
..
.
....
_
Jay*, mats and bags...
;,.
Gum Dftwor
do
ftqr.box
November 11,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
631
i
28
$ ft
Figs, Smyrna.....
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, 6icily
Walnuts French
Dunn Fruit—
N. State Apples
©
©
©
©
16
IS
15
Curacao,
is*
15
35
Black Kaspberriee ....
Pared Peaches
'.
25
ft
V
Maiacaibo
..
18
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
47
new
16
38
©
®
©.
©
©
45
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
34
o.»
50
pUrs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, frek.
Oold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency
P"063'
North, and East-
do Otoss
do Bed
do Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark
00
50
50
2 00
5 00
1 50
3 00
7
5 00
dark...
© 6 00
©
40
5
©
00
30
1 00
© 6
© 2
©
© 3
© 8
© 2
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
4 00
5
10 ©
75 ©
Raccoon
50
50
25
8
70 © 1 00
Skunk, Black
30 ©
10 ©
Striped
White
..
do
do
.
$ $ cash.
50 feet
5
6
6
7
50
00
59
00
7 50
9 00
10
J1
12
18
15
Above
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
00
00
00
00
00
Sxll to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18...,
12x19 to 16x24
20x81 to 24x30
21x31 to 24x86
24x36 to 30x44
30x45 to 82x43.
82x50 to 32x56
6
7
7
12
13
15
16
18
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
Crop of 1865
do
50
00
00
00
00
00
Gunny Bag’s—Duty, valued at 10 cents
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents
ib
Calcutta, light and heavy
..
<j9
28
pee
less,
or
©
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents
square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ lb.
Calcutta, standard
yard
22* ©
23
Gunpowder—Duty, valued
at 20 cents or less
$ lb, 6 cents ^ Ib, and 20 ^ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20
cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 ft
Shipping and Mining
Rifle
..
..
8 50
Sporting, in 1 ft
Hair—Duty
Rio
canisters. ..$ ft
48
©
©
©
6 50
6 50
©115
Grande,mixed..(cash)..<$ Ib
Buenos
48
Ayres, mixed
44
10
Hog, Western, unwashed
Hay—North River, in bales ^
100 lbs, for
shipping
60
49
45
12
©
65
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, #J5; Jute,
and Sisal, $15 W tor; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ Ib.
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn
do
Undressed
$ ton
315 00
200 00
Russia, Clean
400 00
‘Jute
Manila
190 00
Sisal
10
(gold)
^ cent ad vai.
American Provinces
The market is
Dry Hides—
$ft
frke.
quiet, and
.
.
.
.
.
^ lb
American
.
.
do
do
do
do
$ lb
do
do
do
do
16*©
15*©
17*©
16*©
15 ©
17*
16
IS
*
17*
15*
17*
@190
@225
10 ©
42* ©
7* ©
@ 57
© 90
3 00
3 50
©
©
©
..
..
do
do
41
42
<!o
do
do
47
middle, do
heavy .do
California,light, do
35
Hemlock, B. Ayres, Ac..l’t do
middle do
37
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
do
do
middle do
00
do
....
all do
Slaughterjn rough, .cash.
poor
Oak, Slaughter in
do
do
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
44
44
47
52
20
35
88
39
So*
38
'
3S* ©
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
weights
do
do
ro gh, light... do
do mid. & h’vy do
Lime—Duty: 10 ^ cent ad va*.
common
^ bbl.
do
heavy
Rockland,
39*
33
36
84
©
©
37
©
86
©
©
©
©
35
24
32
21
80
:2
36
34
©
35
43
©
2 00
Rosewood and Cedar, fbfk.
©
2 20
Lumber and Timber of
kinds, unmanufactured, product of the British
North American Provinces, fbjuc.
Mexican
Honduras
(American
75
90
20
25
55
20
cents $
©
II
5
50
Molasses—Duty: 8
©
10
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do
©
13
14
Bahia.
©
8
S 00
Clayed
18
15
gallon.
$ gall.
©
©
..
70
50
45
55
'
English Islands
00
70
50
70
©
©
©
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
$ lb (Cash.)
Cut, 4d.©6d
cents
Clinch
Horse shoe,
Copper
$ 100 ft)
©
©
forged (Sd)
lb
8 50
©
...
>.
86
55
©
©
©
Yellow metal.
35
20
Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
^ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20
cent ad val.
Tar and turpentine,
product
of the British North American
Provinces, free. (All
cash.)
The market has been
steady with light transaction*
Turpentine, N. C
280 lb
"7 50 © 8 00
Tar, American
bbl.
6 50 © 8 00
do foreign
Pitch
7 25 © 8 50
cents
do
do
do
common and strained
No. 2
No. 1
Tale and Extra (230 lbs.)
7 50
8 00
13 00
..
Spirits turpentine, Am....$) gall.
Oakum—Duty free
© 8 00
© 12 00
© 18 00
21 00 © 24 00
1 12* © 1 15
ft.:
11* ©
18*
Cake—Duty: 20
cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls
^9 ton
52 00 @
do
" in bags
51 00 ©
Western thin oblong, in bags
© 50 25
..
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
seed, 28
flasks, $1:
rape
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles
or
burning fluid,50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10
cent ad val.;
(foreign fisheries,) 20
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
do
sperm
and whale
Palm
refined winter
Sperm, crude
winter, bleached
do
2 30
14
1 44
1 65
1 80
2 32
2 55
unbleached
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits.
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr.
Kerosene
.
.
^ gall.
^ lb
^ gall
Linseed, city
Wliaje
do
do
or
other fish
cent ad valorem.
in casks
.
,
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
2 35
1 25
.
deodorized..
(free)..;
m
7S
4 20
2 85
15
1 46
1 70
m
m
#
m
2 GO
2 50
2 45
©
©
1 30
1 85
55
©
80
©
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or.ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Pari*
white and whiting, 1 cent ^ Ib ; dry ochres, 56 cents
1001b: oxides of zinc, 1* cents f? ft ; ochre,
ground,
in oil, $ 150 ^ 100 lb ; Spanish brown 25
^ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5N^ ton ; Venetian red and
vermilion,
25
cent ad
val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
=j8 ft
Lead, red, American
i do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
i Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 3.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
O'*1’re,yellow,French,dry
100 1b
do
ground in oil
lb
! Lithrage, American
Spanish brown, dry
Lumber* Woods* Staves* Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
all
00
00
00
0#
00
Of
00
00
©
©
14* ©
IS ©
45 ©
15 ©
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
Rosin,
10*
00
© 10 75
© 10 75
©
12
16
©
41
IS
34
36
33
do
do.
00
..
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
do
11
50
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val.
The stock on hand is light, receipts small, and prices
advancing.
84 ©
33
Oak, Slaughter, light
cash.$ ft
do
00
Naval
00
00
4 00
4 00
8 <0
2 50
©
10 50
^ ft
do
00
00
Oil
10 50
;
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
00
00
17
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs...
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
do
H*
19
17
16
..
..
Pipe and Sheet
2’2*
©
17*©
17*©
1* ©
16*©
15*©
59 00
logs
50
Domingo, ordinary
Zinc
© 52 00
© 50 50
© 92 50
..
20
22
.
19 ©
50 00
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2
100 1b ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft ; Tipe and Sheet, 2* cents
1b.
Galena
^ 100 ft
©
10 50 @ 10 75
Spanish
1
quotations nominal.
gold
75
79
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
(Nominal.)
our
do
do
do
1 25
1 40
1 15
99
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
or Salted, and Skins,
of the British North
Product
70
60
moderately active at firm
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
^ ton
Linds, Dry
Buenos Ayres
Bogota
©327 00
©210 00
©425 00
@205 00
©
13
©
©
©
©
©
St
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
2 10
1 30
127 50
160 00
.
bbl., culls
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
do
do
do
55
37*
©
©
75
90
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
Hoop.....
do
do
middle.
do
do
heavy....
do light Cropped.......
do middle do
do bellies
do
bbl., heavy
do
nominal.
Bar
©
©
©
1 40
(gold)
(gold)
German
do
do
© 18 00
© 15 00
..;
1 00
English
free.
American, Dressed
Ib
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball
©250 00
73 foot
Produce of
.—Store Pricks—,
Bar Swedes, assorted sizes
160 00 ©170 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 125 UO ©130 00
do
uo
do
do
115 00
Common
©120 00
Scroll,
155 00 ©200 00
Ovals and Half Round '.
145 00 @155 00
Band
©155 00
Horse Shoe..
150 00 @155 00
less
©100 00
©200
©140
© 90
©200
©140
©100
@ 80
©150
©ISO
© 95
© 55
©100
© 80
©180
bbl., light
do
frf.e.
©
54* ©
35 ©
prices.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) ^ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
do
,
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
.
Nail Rod
©
©
©
<j9 M.
pipe, light.'
pipe, culls
hhd., extra.
hlul., heavy
hlul., light
hhd., culls
bbl., extra
,
Red oak,
do
45
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents <|p ft); Railroad,
70 cents ^9 100 lb; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents
$9 It;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1* cents
Ib ;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents % ft.
23*
or
;
65
©
©
13 00
The market has been
00
00
00
00
97*
India Rubber-Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Para, Fine
80 ©
^ lb
Para, Medium
65
©
Para, Coarse
55 ©
14
16
17
18
20
24
50
00
i
13
©
50
C
Caraccas
66 ©
%
4 60
55 00
80 00
65 00
40 00
Maliogany, Cedar, Hose wood—Duty
Horns—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val.
75
25
50
75
©
25 00
80 00
free.
the British North American Provinces
Guatemala
©
HEADING—white oak, hhd
95
15
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
© 65
00
00
00
50
75
60
85
80
.
|>ipe, heavy
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
©
12 ©
^ ft
of 1864
25
50
00
j
i
25
21
© 27 00
00
STAVES—
12* !
29
80
21
00
©
Maple and Birch
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ lb.
80
00
15
75
75
50
10
25
75
50
50
j
124
©
..
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
7
7
9
9
11
® S
© 9
© 10
© 15
© 16
© 13
© 20
© 24
Oak and Ash
n;
©
20©
00
English and French Window 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 30 © 40 per cent.
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet ' 6 00 © 7 75
i Laths, Eastern
M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
| Cherry Boards and Plank
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
00
50
75
00
00
50
©
i
n i "White
oak, pipe, extra
12
..
gold.
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plate
not over 10x15 inches, 2* cents ^ square foot; larger
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
square foot;
East India
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square ! Carthagena, etc
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60-inches, 20
| Guayaquil
1
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents
square
foot; on unpolished Cyliuder, Crown, and Common
Indigo—Duty free.
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
j Bengal
that, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
Oude
24x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents $ lb.
Kurpah
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
Madras
Manila
(Subject to a discount of 45 © 50 ^ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10
8x11 to 10x15..,
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
30x46 to 32x18
32x50 to 32x56
20
24
55
22
28
70
9* | Black Walnut
27 ©
2S ©
do
do
buffalo
©
feet
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
! Clear Pine
-
•
17
21
9©
11 ©
11©
11 ©
$ lb cash.
dead green
Sproco, Eastern
i Southern Pine
29
9*©
9*©
do
do
do
do
do
black, dry
do
19
do
do
Calcutta, city sFter
00 © 8 00
00 ©50 00
5 00
....
Opossum
do
do
5
5
2
1
3 CO ©
pale
Mink, dark
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
© 7 00
30 ©
60
50 © 1 00
10 ©
25
. •
Fisher
Fox, Silver
City
do
Upper Leather Stock—
4 00
15 ©
30
6 00 ©10 00
.15 00 ©100 00
S 00 ©10 00
2 00 © 3 50
75 © 1 00
2 50 © 4 00
5 00 ©10 00
do House
Musk rat,
Otter
08
00
IS
IS
©
17©
IS ©
16 ©
do
do
do
cured.
do
-
00
1
’g ft gold.
Coutry sFter trim. &
1 50 © 2 00
75 © 1 50
5 00 ©10 00
70
75 © 1 50
Cat/Wild
do
50
do
do
Western
Western.
No. 1.
No. 1.
Beaver, Dark... .^9 lb 2 00 © 2
do
1 50 © 2
Pale
Bear, Black
$ skin 5 00 ©15
4 00 © 6
do brown
Badger
50 ©
16* ©
17
$ lb cash.
Pernambuco
Tampico and Metamoras...
1?
..
Dry Salted Hides—
16
©
©
16©
cash.
Maranhain
Blackberries
-
do
Western
16
do
ground
Paris white, No. 1
do
do Am
,
$ 100 ft
in oil.^ ft
^ 1 ou lbs
100 fts
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
ft
Trieste
American
gold.
Yfnetiaa red, (N, C.)
cwt.
y&*J?
[November 11,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
632
39 ft
39 *on
Carmine, city made
China clay
Chalk
Chrome yellow
39 bbl.
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs,
20 00 © 25 00
83 09 © 40 00
@ 5 00
..
40
15 ©
39 ft
50;
cassia and cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents 32 ®- (All cash.)
95 @
97*
Cassia, in mats
32 ®
25
k0 ©
Ginger, race and African
1 50 ©
Mace
95
90 ©
.
roieuin-Duty: orude, 20 cents;
$ gallon.
8 *
Crude. 40 @ 47 gravit}' .. 32 galh
Pel
refined, 40
77
7 9
52
7 50
Refined, free
In bond
do
Naptha, refined..
32 bbl.
Residuum
Pepper'
87
73
60
54
S 00
©
©
©
©
©
Pimento, Jamaica
lb
f*aris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
39 cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
•
39 ton.
© .. ••
White Nova Scotia
,.
©. 4 50
Calcined, eastern
39 bbl.
..
@ 2 40
@.2 50
Calcined, city mills
.
r
(new)
do mess, extra,
do prime mess
do India
do India mess
Pork,
II
00
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
and new).
32
&
19
10
do
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf....
23 00
29
22.1
City colored
18*
6$
2* @
British North American Provinces,
American, prime, country and citjr'
Sal*—Dnty: sack, 24 cents 3?
39 mo lb.
Turks Islands
32 bush.
cents
Young Hyson, Canton made
"do
Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
55*
@
..
Cadiz
do
do
do
Onondaga,
com.
do
do
do
..
Solar coarse.
Fine screened
pkg.
240 lb bgs.
do
F. F
1 45
8 00
refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, l cent 32 lb.
Refined, pure
39 lb
..
@
22
Saltretrc—Duty: crude, 2f cents;
105 © 1 15
1 *20 @ 1 25
1 30
1 70
55 ©
65
90
75
.
@
1 00
Ex f. to finest
Pecco, Common to line...
Grange
@
1 40
©
1 50
75 @
80
Seed*—Dutv; linseed, 1G cents; hemp, * cent 32
»>; canary. Si 39 bushel of Go lb; and grass seeds,
3u 32 cent ad val.
Tin -Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 32 cent
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2* cents 32 ®.
Clover
Banca
14
13 ©
8 50 © 4 01)
o u0 © 8 10
32 lb
Timothy, reaped
32 bush.
Flaxseed, An i er. rough
Linseed, American, clean...39 too
do
do
do
@ 28 Ort
2 85 @ 8 00
3 65
Calcutta
do
—
%
All thrown silk. 35 32 cent.
$ lb
11 25 © 18 00
Taysaains, superior, No. 1 © 9 ...
11 5u @ J*2 0;)
12 00
© i3 tin
32 ® ;.and
Common leaf do
Medium do do
’do
medium, Nt. 3 @ 4
hi no © lu 50 ; Good
do do
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 11 50 ©
; Fine
do do
=>
do
usual reel...
none.
selections do do
Japan, superior
Conn, selected wrappers
do
No. 1 @8
II 00 © 11 50
do prime wrappers
China thrown........
IS 00 @ 22 n0 j
do fair wrappers .
23 00 @
Italian thrown
50
do fiders
New York running lots
Product < f the
Skins—Duty: 10 3? cent ad va
Ohio
do
Brit sh North American Provinces, Free.
(gold)
.....
.....
12 00 © 13 00 I
!
do
do
do
do
5* ©
7 @
Si- ©
10* ©
13* ©
IS
©
Gold.
Goat, Curacoa, No. !
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos Ayres
Vera Cruz
45
©
©
65
@
62* @
©
©
©
@
Tampico
Fayti
Madras
4.2*
..
47*
62*
..
.32 lb
Bolivar City
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Ver i Cruz
!
f’hagres
Poit C. and Barcelona
..
40
..
..
..
..
..
46
©
©
@
@
©
@
©
'
Soap—Duty: 1 cent 39 ®i and 25 32 cent; ad
Castile
32®.
21 ©
Spel tcr—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150
Plates, foreign
39 ft
10* @
do
11 ©
domestic...
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
....
Manufactured—
..
65
57
5S
65
65
51
val.
21*
32 ®
lOf
m ©
52* @
10s and 12s—best
do
Medium
do
45
Common
..
do
.....
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
Medium
Common
....
.
Navy fts--Best
do
do
Medium
Common
Navy M ®s—Best.
do
£0
....
(gold)
5 75
(gold)
(gold)
20
90
60
59
@
©
©
©
72* ©
65 ©
55 ©
■
Medium.,
Common,
..
.(gold)
tio 00
00
© 7
.(gold)
10
(gold)
to
(gold)
5 25
5 25
(gold)
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
Seignette
Other brands Bochelle..
5 25
.(gold)
..(gold)
t- 5 00
00
(gold)
6
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
© 3 65
© 8 50
© 4,90
© 2 75
© 6 00
© 2 42
© 8 00
© 1 45
© 800
© 8 00
© 1 20
© 1 25
© 1 75
© 1 50
85 00 ®I5'» 00
(gold)
25 0
t30 (00
(cur.)
( ur.)
(cur.)
(gold)
(gold)
..
..(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Pherry
d ■
Malaga, sweet
do" dry
Claret, in lihds
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
do
10 50
© 10 50
© 10 00
© 10 50
© 9 00
@
(gold)
2 35
12 00
(gold)
incases
Champagne
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
39 1 00 ft>, and 15 39 cent ad val.
List.
No. 0 to Irt
No. 19 to 26
No: 27 to 36
20 39 ct. off list.
30
ct. off list.
.....
'
.
8* ©
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.39 ®
9*
W'ool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less $ 1b, 8
cents $ ® 7 °ver 42 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 32 cent ad valorem;
over 82, 12 cents 39 ®- and 10 39 cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 39 cent ad val. Produce of the British
North American Provinces, free.
The market is without material change, with mod¬
erate inquiry.
American, s*axony fleece ....39
full blood Merino
do
do
70 © .75
®
65
pulled.
Superfine, pulled
No. 1, pulled
Extra,
70
65
©
©
©
©
70
07
55
67
65
60
87
...
California, fine, unwashed
do
do
©
fiO ©
* and * Merino
40
native
20
©
25
pulled...
35 ©
86
85 ©
26 ©
45
27
25
Texas....’
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
@
35
82 ©
Id ©
87
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios* washed
unwashed
do
S. American Cordova
22 ©
48 @
24
48
Donskoi, washed
23
©
..
45 @
25 ©
50
Persian
African, unwashed
15 @
25
20 @
25
85 @
45
do
85
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
washed
Zinc—Duty: pig or
'
2* cents 39 ®-
25
44* ©
.39 ®
32 ^on
••
d.
s. d.
*
5-16©
© 1 6
s.
32®
39 bbl.
Heavy goods
45
©
block, $1 50 32 100 ft; sheet
Sheet
FreijrlitsTo Liverpool:
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
30
22 ©
.
..
15 0
Oil
39 hush.
Corn, bulk and bags
32 *-C0,
1.. .39 bbl.
:
Oil.
Flour
Petroleum
Beef.
Pork
Wheat.
Corn
’
To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat..*.
'. <$ ton
32 hbl.
«
Corn, bulk and bags..,.
39 tce-
39 hbl.
32 bush.
..
..
©
©
©
© 17
..
6 0
Hops
© 6
@ 20
© 25
39 bbl.x
ton"
Wheat, in shipper’s bags..39
Flour
Petroleum
$c.
1
1
10
..
..
bush.
39 hbl.
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc 39 ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
6*
.v
..
@40
39 ®
Beef and pork
v.
Measurement goods.39
©
© v
39 ton
39 tee.
$ bbl.
2iio*
©
^ bbl.
Oil
Beef
Pork
To IIavUie:
Cotton
@
©
6
..@36
2 6
39 hbl.
..39 hush.
Heavy goods
..
• • •
@
bright...
Medium
'Common.
do
do
do
6l>n
6 75
(gold)
Seignette
Hivert"Pellevoisen
Arzac
© 10 50
25'-©
(gold)
Petroleum
Ibs (Western.) —Ex.fine,
do
Fine
do
do
©
S2* ©
}4 Tbs—(dark) Best
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
do
do
Ibs
do
A.
Heavy goods
Yarar
Havana, fillers
44©
..
Matamoras
Cape
Deer, San Juan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
32 lb
»
.
Beef
Pork.
To London
.
/
Pi net, Castiliion & Co
Renault & Co
Jules Robin
Marrette & Co?
United Vineyard Propr..
Vine Growers Co
Other brands Cognac
Pellevoi.-in f.eres
6
Wheat, bulk and bags
1
24
manu¬
quiet during the week, with
Lug> (light and heavy) $ 32
12 u0
2'* @
26* ©
27
24* @
v5
••
© 15 09
..
The market has been
moderate sales.
Silk—Duty; free.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
ad val.
14 50 © 15 00
@11 50
Tobacco—Duty: leaf38cents
factured, 50 cents 32*®-
15
14 ©
32®
.....39 box
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
do
Shot—Duty: 2* cents 39 ®-
Drop and Buck
....{gold).
Plates, charcoal I. C.
do
I. C. Coke..
@
©':
Bombay
(gold)
Straits
English
....
American,rough.39 bush
(gold).... 39 ®
Otard,Dupuv & Co
1 8>
@
' 90 @ 1 u0
1 10 @ 1 85
Sup’rtofine.
do
do
do
do
79
80
90
69 @
75 @
85 ©
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair.
14* @
6* ©
Crude
Nitrate soda
©
1 85
1 60
1 70 @ 1 90
Ex fine to finest
do
@
..
1 80
@
@
..
Twankay, Canton made '
do
Com, to fair..
do
do
Sup'rtofine..
do
do
^
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’rtofine..
do
do
1-x f. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
..
.21o lb bgs.
1 59
@
1 20
H. Skin &
do
32 bush.
do
1 60
made.,
do
1 20
1 80 @
do Com. to fair
do Sup to fine.
do Ex f. to finest
do
do
bbls.
fine
©
99 -@
Gunpowder & Imperial, Canton
tine, Ashton’s
fine, v' orthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys
Darcy's
fine. Marshall's
uo
1 65
@
..
,
...
Ex fine to finest...
do
39 sack
14*
110 @ 1 25
1 40 @ 1 59
1 55
6 25
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
Hennessy
.(gold)
.
doing.
Ex fine trn finest
do
lb; bulk, 18
T
in light supply, and trans¬
Madeira
do
Marseilles
(1
free.
Hyson, Common to lair
do
Superior to fine
ad
cent ad val.
•
Wines and liquors are
actions continue small.
Burgundy Port
Sherry
14* ©
Tea—Duty : 25 cents per lb
The marker, is weak and little
lb.
39 1UU lb.
12 50 @13 50
9 50 @10 25
cent ad valorem ; over 50
39 gallon and 25 39 cent
valorem; over $1 39 gallon, $1 39 gallen and 25 $
D mestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky...
Corn w hisky
Win s—Port
310 00 @190 00
Product of the
39 ®
Rice—Duty: cleaned
uncieaned 2 cents $
100
32 ton
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent 32 ®-
13*
5* ©
(3*
2* cents 32 ®«5 paddy 10
Liverpool, ground
15
Sicily
3
13 @
Carolina
East India, dressed
..
cents ^ gallon and 25 $3
and not over 100, 50 cents
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
Sumac—Duty: 10 39 cent ad val.
12 @
6 @
cents, and
..
2*20
and Idquors— Liquors — Duty
Brandy, first pr<>ot. $3 per gallon, other liquors. $2 50
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents ^ gallon* 20
Wines
St. Croix
Gin —Different brands
©
©•
@
..
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
nominal.
Rags—(Domestic).
Country mixed
.
@
@
2 10
Rum—Jamaica
17* ©
17 ©
-
Gianulated
©
White, city
Seconds
Canvas
©
©
©
©
14* ©
15* ©
Boxes D. S. Nos. 7 to 9
do 10 to 12
do
do 18 to 15
do
do It) to IS
do
do 19 to 2J
do
white
do
Havana,
‘23 00
..
32 bbl.
14*
8*
12*
18*
Mtlado
15* ©
@
Beef hams
14
12 @
centiifugal
do
24
13
and
@
27 50
@
17
aSove
@ 14 00
82 8'* ©
27 75
24
Susjar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8* ; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5 ;
on Molado. 2$ cents 32 ftThe market has been very quiet during the w- ek.
13* ©
Porto Rico
32 ®
14 ©
Cuba, inf to common refining ..
13* ©
do fair to good
do
3 4* ©
do
fair to good grocery
15 @
do prime to choice do
nominal,
nominal,
nominal.
mess
do prime mess
do mess. Western
do prime, West’n, (old
JLard. in bbls
do kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
@
11
English, spring
14 00 © 17 00
(
15
American, spring,
for pork, and closes
Beef steady.
32 bbl.
19 @
German
Fiee.
The market has been unsettled
7 cents
above-1 i,
and 10 32
val.
English, cast, 32
Provisions—Dnty: cheese and butter, 4 cents
Deef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 c.-nts
32 lb- Produce of the British North An erican Pro¬
62* cents lower.
Beef, plain ine>s
30
..
Steel—Duty : bars and ingots, valued at
or under, 2* cents; over 7 "cents and not
cents
lb ; over 11 cents, 3* cents 32 &
3
cent ad
Planter
..
..
.
‘24
20
23* ©
@
©
(gold)
Cloves
20
vinces.
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Nutmegs, No. 1
cents
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad val
& ft
@190
@
South Sea
North west coast...
Ochotsk
Polar
6
a
©80
$0.
©
©
©
1
I
10
November 11, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE
of the
<£l)C ftailtuatj illonitor.
Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad.—This is
direction of the
i
City,
as
follows:
Stock of F. L. & Union It. It
Stock of L. E. it Pacific R. It
£934,400
490,000
Bonds, interest and floating debt of the two companies
about
>
Making a total to debit of
Estimated cost to complete and equip the unfinished por¬
tions of the liue
Total actual and estimated
Minnesota
—being $23,475
proposed line, and properly equipped, at less thau
Central
Racine
and
Journal says that on
Railroad was sold at
£4,459,200
per
The directness of this line is its chief recommendation ; and
its
the Ohio, at the
termini, the one on Lake Erie, and the other on
Falls, are important points to connect. It might thus become a
through line that would pay. As a local work it would have com- ;
petition enough with existing lines to ruin the company. If the
road, however, is to be built, we should recommend the company to
extend it to Seymour, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, so as j
well
as
as
with Louis-
COMPARATIVE
,
Chicago and Alton.
1863.
18(54.
(281 m.)
$109,850
(281 VI.)
(281 in.)
$100,991
154,41S
$261,903.. Jan..
252,583 a.. Feb.
195,803
162,723
288,159...Mar..
2(53,149. .April.
178,78(5
206,090
224,257
312,316...May..
101,355
104,372
122,084
182.301
145,542
149,137
157,948
170,044
18(55.
$232,208
202,321
221,709
$273,875
317,839
390,355
421,3(53
240.051
280.209
3(5(5.100
—
2,770,484
—
(124 in.)
$845,695
839,949
956,445
948,059
8-18,783
770,148
,731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
^
1865.
18(54.
(724 in.)
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,508
1,224,909
1,334,217
(285 m.)
1S04.
(285 in.)
$242,073
$252,435
245,858
236,432
238,495
348,802
236,453
20(5,221
193,328
215,449
308,168
375,488
339.794
278,848
338,276
271,553
2(55,780
263,244
.
(524 in.)
$248,784
(524 m.)
279,137... Feb..
344,228... Mar..
337,240.. April.
401,456 c..May..
365,(563. .June..
230.508
257,227
$256,(500
304,445
338,454
‘268,(513
330,651
2(57,126
315,258
278,891
358,8(52
402,219
404,568
448,934
2(54.835
241,236
410,802
490,(593.. ..Oct:..
375.567
1864.
(468 ill.)
$290,676
(285 in.)
1804.
238.012
1863.
5,132,934
18(53.
$306,324.. .Jail.-.
457.227
611.297
588.066
525,751
532,911
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
' 7,120,465
..
.Nov
189,145
...Dec...
332,360
348,048
..Year..
3,302,541
—
..
—
..
Chicago.
(468 in.)
$684,260. ..Jail-..
696,738... Feb...
886,511.. .Mar...
738,107.. April..
601,238... May...
(550,311.. June
(238 m.)
$35,047
31,619
3(5,912
(238 in.)
43,058
44,835
—
...Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec..
—
,
Hear..
$38,778
54,735
-
..
...Dec...
..Year.
—
49,673
51,281
—
76.136
»
$123,808
115,394
$139,414
170,879
202,857
$180,646
.
135 211
198,(579
243,178
224,980
232,728... July..
271.140
331.494
324,865
288,095.. .Aug.-.
384,290....Sep
181.935
242,171
180,24(5
220,062
180,408
201,169
1,917,100
.
—
248.292
181,175
—
2,512,315
21(5.030
.
1,959,267
.
311, ISO... J une.
...Oet..
...Nov..,
...Dec..
—
336,617
321,037
—
—
3,095,470
—
..
Year.
.
Illinois central.
18(5-4.
(708 in.)
$299,9 14
$327,900
r*
522.555...Feb.
510,100
423.578
586,964
799,236
6(51,391
657,141
603,402
4,571,028
6,329,44'7
437,(579
—
..Year
—
1863.
—
22(5,647
243,417
*243,413
—
*
—
—
-
>
18(54.
I860.
(251 in.)
(251 in.)
$98,112
86,626
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
108,651
$77,010
74,409
89,901
64,306
72,389
35,32(5
83,993
40.706
58.704
78.697
91,809
52,8(54
94,375
112,155
77,112
93,078
120,057
117,604
83.059
7(5.7(54
90.576
68,863
,
/
96,908
95,453
710,225
...Nov..
...Dee..
—
214,533
2(54,637
60.540
-
215,563
210,314
$38,203
53,778
592,276... Mar..
491,297.. April.
454,604...May
590,061.. June.
527,888.'..J uly.
661.548... Aug..
706,739 ..Sep..
621,849. ...Oet...
423,797
40(5,373
478,576
496,433
I (251 in.)
(708 in.)
$54(5,410... Jail...
203,514
—
ilLcU iUttCt oliU viilV/UiuUilii
1863.
1865.
416.5SS
459,762
-
182,085
.
193,919
1,038,165
—
—
—
New York Central.
((556 m.l
1864.
(656 in.)
$920,272
$921,831
1863.
s
1865.
1865.
(234 in.)
(234 in.)
(2(44 ill.)
$67,1:30
76,132
$102,749
115.135
74,283.. .Feb...
790,1(57
936.587
413,322...Mar..
36(5.245.. April.
44,925
88,221
867,590
1,059,028
911,395
1,105.(564
581,372
915,600
1,300,000
353,194.‘..May..
402,122. .June..
309,083. ..July...
474,706... Aug*..
70.740...Mar...
KHU5S9.. April.
10(5.9(57
111.2(50
71.587
839.12(5
841.165
1,004.435
1,204,435
484,173....Sep...
155,417
113.399
168,218
146,943.. .May..
224,838. June
177,159 .-.July..
521,63(5....Oct....
205,055
178,52(5*
.Nov...
...Dee...
138,342
112,913
149.099
(524 in.)
$395,986.. .Jan.
3(56,361... Feb..,
—
.
—
—.
..Year
..
140.418
88,177
(59,353
1,247,258
$98,183.. .Jail..
‘
186.747
212.209
139,547
117,013
1,711,281
8-40,450
1,450,076
1,045.401
1,157.818
1,157.818
c
....Oet...
...Nov...
...Dee—
—
—
—
..Year..
—
132,896
132.111
134.272
123.987
144,001
127.010
138 7:3S
173,722.. June..
152,585
162,570...July...
105.554
218,553. ..Aug....
11(5,879
156,338
139,(52(5
214,114
194,525
*271,798
*374,02 4
..April..
123,115
157,78(5
1(59,299.
149.855
177.(525... May...
..June..
113,798
123,949
80.978...July...
118.077
130,378
218,236
87,515
131,885... Sep....
153,470
....Oct...,
...Nov...
234,194
144.736
143,748
204.785
202.966
...Dec...
1(52,921
204,726
83.946
—
—
—
—
—
—
-
«.£car..
1*654,913
2,084.074
-•
91,971
103,056
91,172. ..May..*.
103,627. .Aug...
11,069,853 13,230,417
ltbo.
202,771... Mar...
71.352
84.483
—
(242 m.)
$144,084
139,171
155,753
1(50.497
155.730
144,942
—
1,039,902
18(54.
120,310
—
—
(242 m.)
$79,735
$170,078.. .Jail...
—
1,196,4:45
(242 in.)
$8(5,321
$100,872
147,485
..Feb...
...Mar...
—
1,500,000
Toledo, Wabash & Western
$109,SOS
110,603
—
—
—
1.273.117
1,079.551
1.041.522
(210 in.)
—
818,512
(656 m.)
$899,478
1.029,736
1,055,793
170.554...Aug...
1863.
(210 in.)
(238 m.)
$— ...Jan...
1864.
.
228,025. ...Sep...
St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute.
18(55.
—
827,615
$305,554. .Jail..
24(5,331... Feb..
289,403... Mar..
18(5.172. ..April
227.260...May
18(54.
—
584.300
(204 in.)
/-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-^
1865.
60.00(5
GO.361
72,452
(204 m.)
424,531
Oet—
...Nov..
—
—
.
612,127.July..’.
718,016...Aug...
759,405. ...Sep...
—
..
—
4,110,154
1864.
1865.
(204 m.)
175.482
243.150
185.013
384,(587
407.992
343,929
511 305
—
411,80(5
18(53.
18(54.
(182 in.)
140,952
152,662
1(50,569
182,655
271,085
275,(543
289,224
—
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
18(55.
-
—.
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
*
.
.
.
4,274,556
308,106
(468 m.)
463,509
3,726,140
Sep...
Pittsburg, Ft. WM &
505,814
460,300
487,642
484,550
.
18(53.
(182 vi.)
$158,7:35
$140,024
18(55.
18(53.
(708 in.)
418,711...Feb..
340.900
306,595
3(51,(500
..Year..
—
•
424,870. ..Mar..
311,540.. April.
351,759.. May
310,049.. June..
July..
..Aug /
...Sep...
340,738
507,552
476,(561
3,966,946
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
302,174
295,750
408,445
3,143,945
461.965
462.987
273,726
34(5,781
306,186
366,598
281,759
253,049
190,3(54
219.561
2(58.100
329,105... July..
413,501. ..Aug...
405,510
376,470
$337,350
278,540
202,392
18(55.
:
—n
472,240
356.(52(5
..
—
.
.
18(55.
$525,936.. Jan
270.67(5
244,771
^-Cleveland and Pittsburg.-.
18(54.
19(5,435
201,134
(150 in.)
....Oct
...Nov..
...Dec...
—
.
.
Year
(150 in.)
1.345,456...Sep./
Michigan Central.
..
$501,231
1,364,126...Aug..
—
—
$458,953
366,802
RAILROADS.
1(50,30(5
210,729
.
....Dec
—
425.047
.
1,225,528..June..
1,152,803... July.
—
Oct
en¬
a success.
139.142
..Nov..
—
xviver.
1804.
..
(150 in.)
$908,341... Jan..
886,039...Feb..
1,240,(526...Mar..
1,472,120.. April.
1,339,279 .May..
10,469,481 13,429,643
1863.
1863.
(724 ill.)
.
(5,114,5(5(5
xi.uQ.5on
^
1863.
—
Though literally
obscure.
126,798
144,995
170,937
7(57,508. ..Aug..
563,401
PRINCIPAL
130,225
122.512
946,707....Sep..
716.378
3,988,042
.
.
585.623... May.
747 942 June
702.692... July
729,759
OE
1863.
(182 77?.)
499,296...Mar.
4(58,358.. April
519.306
(569.(505
road is not
-—Chicago and Rock Island.—•>
18(55.
(679 in.)
$541,005... Jan..
482,104...Feb.
46(5.830
473,18(5
551.122
435.945
407.688
..Year.
—
EARNINGS
•
565,145
480,710
281,334
296,169
...Oct...
...Nov..
....Dee.
—
252,015
1,673,706
(609 111.)
.
307.803
153,294
18(54.
343,985.. June.
315,944.. July
391,574... Aug..
399,(502.... Sep..
290.54(5
170,910
156,8(59
18(53.
((509 in.)
..
320,381
320,879
MONTHLY
a
veloped bv powerful competing lines, it will be
^-Chicago & Northwestern.-^
.
be consolidated with the Northern Illinois
extension is open only to Fulton, but is also nearly ready for traffic
to Port Byron, where it will connect with a branch of the Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad, and thus enter Rock Island City.
The future of such
discourage the enterprise-, but knowing something
(Wisconsin)
Railroad, under thp title of the Western Union Railroad, for which
purpose precedent agreement had been mhde. Together these roads
complete.a great.(through line from Lake Michigan, at Racine, to
the Mississippi, at Savanna, and extending thence along the bank
of the river to Fulton, Port Byron, and Rock Island.
As yet the
villc.
We would not
was
the 18th ultimo the Racine and Mississippi
public auction by the United States Marshal,
by Mr. G. A. Thompson for the sum of
,
direct connection with St. Leuis
Railroad.—This railroad
Mississippi Railroad.—The Racine
mile for the whole road of 175 miles.
From Rushville, a direct line, via Shelbyville, Edinburg, etc., and was bid oT
to Louisville, is already in existence, having a length of 93 miles, i $1,000,000.
This road will now
and making the total length from Fremont to Louisville 208 miles.
to secure
subscribe to
be constructed in the
opened
Minneapolis to Faribault on the IStli ult. The distance be¬
tween the two points
is 5(» miles. The last eleven miles, toward
Faribault, were begun and completed in 14 working days, a thing
unprecedented in railroad construction. Tiie first 25 miles of the
road, from the Minnesota River to Poplar Grove, were opened July
11; on the 4th September trains were run to Northfield, and on
the 20th to Dundas, 45 miles from
Minneapolis, the section next to
£1,424,400 :
Minneapolis having been completed at the same date. This road
would have been opened a year ago had not the iron been detained
609,000
below on account of the low stage of the river.
There are three
£2,933,400 locomotives and ninety
freight cars on the line.
2,425,800
cost
we cannot
can
from
total length of 120 miles), and the Lake Erie and
Pacific Railroad, a new enterprise, extending from Union City,
through Cambridge City, to Rushville, a distance of ,V> miles.
The present financial condition of the consolidated companies is
a
No substantial road
$45,000 to $50,000 per mile.
solidation of the Fremont, Lima and Union (already in operation
from Fremont to Findlay, 37 miles, with its ultimate terminus at
Union
topography of the country traversed,
the estimate of cost.
recent con-
a
633
1863.
18(55.
(210 in.)
153.903.. .Feb..-.
—
—
—
...Sep....
110.595
243,840
...Oet...
...Nov...
151,052
221,570
220,209
2(55,154
—
..
—
.April..
95.843
.i)ec
..
..Year..
134,563
111,339
1,439,798
2,050,322
—
—
•
•
484
—
m
THE CHRONICLE.
634
[November 11,1865.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
!
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
i
1st
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
1st
2d
l9t
2d
j
'.. do
400.000
1,000.000
|
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
777.500
4.000.000
do
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds
Sterling Bonds
Baltimore and Ohio:
6.000,000
do
do
do
j'
do
do
do
1.S55
1S50
1853
! 2.500,000
422.000
116.000
;
!
(. P. &C.)...
o
do
Belvedere Delaware
1st Mort. (guar. C.
An
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
650.000
!
347.000
(
do
do
do
100,000;
400.0(H)'
Mortgage Bonds
!
500.000
400.000
j
200.000
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
.
do
j
do
2d
do
3d
4th
do
Income
!
;
Chicago and Alton
|
do
do
'
income
do
Mortgage
Chicago arid Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
1st
Chicago and Northwestern
7
7
7
11-
|
!
■
1st
97
1st
:18S5
Quarterly'. 4915
Feb. A Aug 1885
510,000 7 Jan. A July4890
1
j
-
j
!
1
7 'M’ch A
1,802,000;
Mortgage
do
Mortgage
Jan. A July 1885
Sep'1878
99
!
:
800,000 6 'J’ne A Dec. 1876
j
jgj qqq
8
I
109*,500
8
!
j 90
j
llan. A
do
1st
43—
1st
A
jM’ch A Sep l881
Jan. & Julv *371
Oskaloosa..
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
Morris and Essex:
1st
July'1875
I
‘
do
do
Mortgage, sinking fund
Naugatuck:
July;1875
7 -Jan.
600 000! 7
900.0001
35
jlS—
Jan. A
;
1st Mortgage....
do
2d
Mississipjn and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
do
2d
sinking fund
.4881
7
r..,.
..Milwaukee and St. Paul:
92%
1st
101
UOOtf
Mortgage (convertible)
N. Haven, N. London & Stonington:
2d
Mortgage.!.
do
1,691,293' 7
1,000,000 7
Feb. A Aug 1892
1892
do
Feb. A
4,328,000 8
do
86
86
Ang
April A Oct
69-72
1882
1882
85
110
94
87
4.822,000 7 May A Nov. 1885
do
i Goshen Air Line Bonds
j Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
[I 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
July 1867
do
do
Mortgage, guaranteed
j 500.000Delaware, Lackawanna and Western :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1,500,000]
2d
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
95
Feb. A Aug 1883
do
18—
do
18—
215.000 8
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
>1004
642.000 7
2,655.500 8
162,500,
!
Ap’l A Oct. 1904
do
do
Sink. Fund, do
i
I'75**1
400
c
Dollar, convertible
i
7
283.000 8
Lackawanna and Western
11892
90
86
i 74
1
Cumberland Valley :
Bonds
jlS75
250,000 6 M'ch A
Connec'icuz and Passumpsic River:
Delaware:
Sep 1S73
do
1.723,500 7 i
1,108,740 6 1
94% 94%
1883
2,230.500* 8
Mortgage, dollar
do
sterling
Michigan Central:
do
July4869
800,560
1st
f\
Jan. A
1873
41,000
1st
i
93
98
7 May A Nov. 1872
1,000,000.7
1,804,000
'Marietta and Cincinnati:
900,000 7 ;Fcb. A Aug lSSO
,w, 7
|
do
4874
100
1862
6 Jan. A July 1870
225,000 7 May A Nov. 1890
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
|
90
1861
500.000!
1st Mortgage
i
A Oct 1870
do
do
960,000 7 April A Oct 1877
j
'
'April
1,300,000 6 May Nov
!
■
95
1,465,000. 6 May A Nov.
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville:
i
1873
1S04
1875
7 iFeb. A Aug
7 M'ch A Sep
S ;
do
I
1,157,000
Cleveland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Con vecticut River :
,r
648.200
j
...
,
.......
Mortgage Bonds
.
1883
903,000'
....
1st Mortgage
Schuylkill:
! 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
.Long Island:
:
Mortgage
100
April & Oct
230,000 6
250,000 6
Little
ilf8
11867
4
850.000
244.200
do
2d
do
Lehigh Valley:
1st Mortgage
100%!....
May A Nov4893
1st Mortgage
do^
2d
3d
do
Cle eland. Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
U
Mortgage
do
Little Miami:
July 1S70
1861
1873
187,000
do
*.
3d
! La Crosse and Milwaukee:
i
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division...
80
7
’
2d
I
j
Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning:
.
!
SO
May & Nov.:I860
1st
r>2d/
^
rd°
Dayton and 3Dchigan ;
S03£ 83
7
’
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati:'
'95
|
Sept
April & Oct
500,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
Mch A
800,000 6
1st
....
1881
392,000
Mortgage
Kennebec and Portland:
May A Nov.4863
!
6S5.000j 7 May A Nov.
do
Joliet and Chicago:
1 300 000
j
200,000
:
1st
2d
90
,
Mortgage
1st.Mortgage
112
107
Jan. A July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
500,000,
400,000
j Indianapolis and Madison
100
600,000’ 7 Jan. A July 1866
do
1870
364,000 10
Jeffersonville;
Aug 1885
do
*
do
2d
do
Real Estate
;i02 ’ 103“
1867
do
7,975,500 . 7 April A Oct 1875
do
4875
2,896,500; 6
do
4890
2,086,000, 6
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
j
95
96
85
1,249,000!
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st Mortgage
do
2d
3d
do
Toledo Depot
2d
102%
.
1st Mortgage, convertible
41
S5
379,000
95
500,000 6 May A Nov 1870
600,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1875
do
Redemption bonds
j
1869
do
1,002,000, 7
Mortgage.
ji■ Indiana Central:
|Jan. A JulylS98
Jan. &
90
70
1876
1876
2,000,000 7 J’ne A Dec.1885
1,840,000 7 May A Nov. 4877
sinking fund
ij 1st Mortgage, convertible
ij 1st
do
Sterling
i!
Feb. A
do
7
! 9S%
3,890.000 7 Feb. A Aug 1870
Illinois Central:
!
•
....400
191,000: 6 Jan. A July 1877
110,000 6
do
| 2d
....
92
8 :Jan. & July;lSS3
8 i
do
4883
7 Al'ch A Sep 1890
!-
100%
i
i
do
3d
Convertible
;i
401
'Ap’l A Oct.1682
!
1,397,000
do
convertible
L
Julyjl883
1,037,500 7 Jan. A July
1,000,000“ 6 |
do
’
sinking fund
do
1st
ii.
May & Nov. 1S77
Jan. & July 1892
484,000
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
2d Mortgage
96
927,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1883
Mortgage
jj 2d
|
!
'57-’62!
945.000
Mortgage
[...:!
1S65
M’ch A Sep
1,250.000
Bonds....
Sunbury aud Erie Bonds
95"
....
1
756.000
Mortgage
do
! Housatonic:
90
.*
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton:
1st
I
•I
! 2,000.000
;
661,000 6 Jan. A
J ...Jj 1st Mortgage
89%;
j .Hudson River :
i
467.000!
Chicago and Rook Island:
1st Mortgage.
1st
|j 2d
Feb. & Aug: 1882
3,600.000
Consol Sinking Fund
Extension Bonds
1st
1st Mortgage
ij
Jan. & July ’95-’80 90
1.100,000;
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
do
do
j
; 2,000,000 7 'Ap’l & Oct.! 1894
Sinking Fund
—
00
do
Chicago and Great Eastern:
3d
4th
j
Ap’l & Oct.[1885
Jan. & July 1876
536,000
I
3,344,000 7 April A OctjlS81
822,000! 7 Jan. A July 1883
Land Grant Mortgage
Hartford and STew Haven:
M 1st Mortgage.
j Hartford,. Providence and Fishkill:
190
7
! 2.400.000
I
927,000; 6 Jan. A
•I
!
j
1,000,000 10 iApril A Oct4S68
1,350,000 7 Jan. A Julv 1865
J !
i
Huntington and Broad Top;
inconvert..! 3,107,000>
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 18(50)
j 630,000'
do
99%
101
102
Julyjl870
jj Convertible Bonds
’ Harrisburg and Lancaster:
.Jj' New Dollar Bonds
:
1
Feb. A Aug 1SS3
600,000
!
1,963,000 7 Feb. A Aug48S2
1,086,000; 7 'May A Nov. ,1875
do
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
:
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
1st
95% 96
May A Nov. 1889
J’ne & Dec.4S93
1,365,800
j 1,192,200
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
'
7
149,000! 7 Jan. A July4870
1st Mortgage West. Division
95%: 96
Jan. A Julyi'(>9-’72
*
do
4870 |
950,000
|
do
Mortgage Bonds
2d
j
;
4
....
Ap’l-A Oct. 1866
7
800,000'
*
Cheshire:
1st
j
450,000 7 Feb. & Aug4890
800,064) 7 May & Nov 1890
j
(Sink. Fund)
598,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.4888
1,002,500 7 June A Dec4888
J j Great Western, (111.):
Nov4872
900,0001 7 Feb. A Aug 1870
600,000: 7 May & Nov. 11875
E. Div
95“
6,000,000 6
do
1883
3,634,600 7 April A Oct4S80
do
do
97%
i
do
90
90
,
.
May A Nov. 4868
4,000,000 7 M'ch A Sep!1879
i | Grand Junction :
Mortgage
.’
(5
6
141.000!
Mortgage
Mortgage W. Div
...
590,000 5 Jan. & Julv 1S72
672,600 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
j 3,000,000
Northeast:
99
July!lS73
!
do
2d
Central Ohio:
Preferred
1st
1st
|
Jersey:
•
L
i
j 1,000,000 7 Jan. & July4873
Chicago Union:
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
1889
490.000 7 Jan. A July4873
493,000 7 ,Ap’l & Oct.4879
i
Mortgage
!
Mortgage
6
4,269,400,
i
Catawissa:
I
do
do
5th
m
.
Mortgage
2d
.
: Erie and
[1870
May A
~
1.700.000
867,000
.
1st
...
J'ne A Dec. 4877
7
7
'
Jan. &
7
7
Eollar Loan
ollar Loans
1st
6
2,000.000
4215,714
f
Income
Erie and Nortbeast
Camden and Amboy:
„
do
do
6
200,000 6 !
Mortgage
Bufalo and State Line:
1st Mortgage
i
convertible
do
4th
[
300,000 7 Feb. A Aug lS65
200,000 6 j
do
j 18(55
250.000 7 Jan. & July l870
Buffalo. Sew York and Erie:
let Mortgage
1st
1st
j
■
|
i
Boston and Lowell:
1st
'70-’79
|
1S70 1!
1870
1
;
150,000 *6 May A Nov. 4871
2d
i
do
East Pennsylvania:
;
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st
i
300,000 7 Jan. A July'1863
600,000 7
do
4894
j
Galena and
:
Central of New
......
M'ch A Sep lS85
Feb. A Aug l877
500,000 6
589.500 6
s
Mortgage
2d
1866
do
*
34,000, 7 Feb. & Aug 1876
j
2d section
I’ Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira and Williamsport:
! 1st Mortgage
.•
Erie Hail way:
it 1st Mortgage
do
j .' 2d
convertible
i | 3d
do
|
I j 1,000,000 6 J’ne A Dec.; 1867j
=iin
and A.)
Boston. Concord and Montreal:
let
*
1
Blossbvrg and Corning
Mortgage Bonds
let
let
2d
2d
Jan. A Julv
do
do
do
do
7
368.000
i
400%;!
88%
J’ne & Dec. 1874
348,000j
|
j Eastern (Mass.) :
Mortgage, convertible
100% loi
102^4
*<
j
—M
97
100
Ap'l A Oct. 1885
6
do
1st
i
i
extended...!
do
do
1
Ja Ap Jn Oc 1867
1,128.500 5 Jan. A July 1875
do
1880
700.000 6
Mortgage (B. A L.) convertible.;
2d
let
2d
So
M
«
*....! 1,000,000. 8
do**
96% Detroit. Monroe and Toledo:
1st Mortgage
Dubuque and Sioux City:
86
1st Mortgage, 1st section
i
L?
'd
2,500,000 7 May & Nov. 1875
,
do
1S64
Mortgage, convertible
1st
2d
96
1,000,000 6
j
Detroit and Milwaukee:
96%
484,(KK) 0 May & Nov. 1878
Beliefontaine Line:
1st
1st
96
Princpal payble.
Valley:
Income Bonds
i
I...
Ap'l & Oct. 1866
9SS.000 6
<
Des Moines
!
|
i
;
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1831
do
do
do
1882
do
(
1882
do
7
do
.1879
7
i 1 SSI
do
7
do
7
j1876
7 Jan. A Julv! 1883
i 2,000.000!
Mortgage, sinking fund. (Ar. Y.)
do
Ap'l A Oct.:1879
market
Railroad:
j
! 96%
96
Payable.
«
1
$2,500,000
"S
.
<
.
Mortgage, sinking fund. (Pa.)
DESCRIPTION.
j
rA
Payable.
P3
Railroad :
Atlantic and Great IVextern
i
y
outstand-j
in",
DESCRIPTION.
C3
ing.
!
1
do
1877
2,194,000 7
682,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1868
92%
443,000
Jan. A
July 1891
101
4,600,000
1,000,000
Feb. A
Aug 1893
83
84
1,000,000
Jan.
47
50
April A Oct4893
AJulyil875
do
do
400,000
688.556
4876
1876
A Nov. 1877
1883
do
3,612.000
691,000
May
3,500,000
May A Nov.
1915
300,000
iJan. &July 1876
450,000
200,000
M’ch& Sep 1861
Jan. & July 1869
f
• • •
,
•
»
635
THE CHRONICLE.
November 11,1865.]
LIST (continued).
RAILROAD,. CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
SS
Description.
Amount
.
C
c
Payable.
ing.
let
New
Julv'
Jan. A
7
$500,000
- • •
• •
Aug!
485,000 6 Feb. A
I
).
•
1373
j
.
1st
1800 !
1S73
do
103,000 0 j
London Northern:
1
Terre Haute and Iiichmond
,
"
912,000 7 June A Decj i860 i
i 1,OSS,000 6 April & Oct 1S75 I
f
:
'
!
j
232,000 6 !Feb. & Aug '73-’7&| —
I
,j
j
!
j
2,500.000 6 jJau. & July 1885 | S5 i
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
600.000 0 :Ja Ap JuOci 1877 :
'
Mortgage
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st:
\I
.
Balt, and
150,000 0 i
Snsq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
Northern New
Plain Bonds
*
Hampshire
:
mot
do
do
,
(general)'
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
do
;Jan. A July! 1895
April & Oetj
1883
92
|Feb. & Aug
1875
95
Jan. A July
1S78
..
.1.
'
guaranteed...
[
4,319,580 5 April A
850,000: 6 ;
do
...
>
95}*
1875
1,000,000* 6 Jan. A July'66-’76
150,000; 6 June A Dec D'm'd
—
„
175,000; 6
'May A Nov.
!
do
80
100
1870
95
95
1871
6 :Jan. A Julv
500,000' 6
98
..
i
596,000' 6 |Jan. do mly 1890 i <7
A
1890 l00
200,000 6
:
25.000
(Baltimore) Bonds
Octf6S-’71
“ 1877
100
99
1st
7
Mortgage Bone's
80
jJan. A July 1884
!
Chesapeake and Delaware:
1st Mortgage Bonds
|
,
1886
2,657,343 6 ,Jan. & July
1876
408,0001 5 Man. & July 1867
1880
182.400! 5 1
do
..
2,856,600! 6 jApril A Oct
106,000 6 iJan. & Julv
1,521,000 6 !
976,800 6 i
664,000; 6 !
do
60,000; -7 |
do
Chesapeake and Ohio:
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
91>4!
2,000,000 6 JaApJuOc 1870
1S90
do
4,375,000
Delaware Division :
1st
1SS5
1,699,500 6
Preferred Bonds
90
90
92
94
90
800,000 6 ;Jan. A July 1878
Mortgage
do
do
1870
1871
1880
1SS0
1SS6
1886
Delaware and Hudson:
91}*
91}*
2d
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
let Mortgage
1,000,000
500,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
let Mortgage
j
Mississippi:
lstMortgage (Eastern Div.)
1st
do
(Western Div.).....
Reading and Columbia:
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
.
!
7
7 !Feb. A
7
,
|
v.
Aug
do
Mortgage Bonds
1912
i; Morris:
!
Mortgage Bonds
94^1 North Branch:
85 !!
1st
1S81
1881
Convertible Bonds
Rome, Watertown and
Schuylkill Nai igationg
1875
1875
do
do
Ogdensburg:
Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
j
do
do
.do )
let
do
(Watertown & Rome)
2d
do
(do
do )
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
y.'.Y.'.
,,
200,000
;
do
937,500; 7
440,000; 7
|
do
1863
1863
186;}
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
1st Mortgag©
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
do
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref
Union (Pa.):
1st
70
26
lstMortgage
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage...
90
1894
1894
1894
!
I
1,700,000; 7 iMayANov
1,000,000
201,500
75,693
Feb. A
Aug
1900
1875
1878
July,
1866
Aug
May A Nov.
Feb. A
1,290,000 7 Jan. &
isdb
600,000 7 June A Dee
900,000 ; 7 jMch A Sept 1870
752,000 7 Jan. A Julv 1865
1S68
do
161,000 6
.2,77$,341 6 Mch A Sept 1864
1876
1S2,000; 6 Jan. A July
750,000 6 April A Oct 1876
1876
May A Nov
590,000
1,764,330 6 Mch A Sepi 1872
6 Jan. A Julv 1882 j 81
586,500 6 May A Nov. 1S70 ; ...
3 9S0,6T0'
ilanposa Mining:
1st Mortgage*
91
S3
993,000, 6
227,569 6
j
!
1864
..
1865
...
1S78 i 45
1864 i
!Jan. A Jnlv
do
200,000' 5
do
j
do
...
2,500,000 6 May A Nov. 18S3 I
!
i
750,000 6 Jan. A
i
July! 1STR 90
1,500.000 7 Jan. & Julyj IS— j
2,000,000 7
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
600 000
Quicksilver Mining:
1st
Mornrage
2d
do
22
450,000, 6 !Jau. A July 1878
do
2d
81
i
806,000 5
Miscellaneous:
1881
2,200,000 7 iSemian’alb
do
2,800,000! 7 :
Mortgage.
West Branch and Susquehanna:
i
400,000 10 ; Jan. A July 1875
Haute:
do
i
123,000 7 'Mch A Sept 1871*
1880
do
800,000 7 i
329,000 10 ,Feb. A Aug
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati,
let Mortgage (extended)
!
1874
1862
1,800,000. 7 ;Feb. A Aug
do
Improvement
1888
1876
Jun. A Dec.
do
800.000
Mortgage
2d
80
61
800,000 7 Mch & Sept 1879
140,000
Mortgage....
1st
680,000 8 IJan. & July
758,000 8 ;
do
250,000
.
Monongahela Navigation:
I
do
.
Unsecured Bonds.
1,000,600 7 Mch A Sept 1888
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Lehigh Navigation :
April A Oct
2,000,000
do
Mortgage Bonds
5,200,000 7 jSemian’ally 1912 I^O
1912
94}*
do
5,160,000 7 ;
do
do
do
1st
Interest Bonds
400,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1889
let Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
Mortgage, sinking fund.
Erie of Pennsylvania:
812,000 6 IJan. A July 1884
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville :
Mortgage
1st
91
258,000 6 ;May A Nov. 1868
Mortgage
Philadel., miming. & Baltimore:
let
Bonds and Scrip
July
I 1867
t
80
21
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
99
do
Canal
65
4,000,000; 6 iApril & Oct 1901
Philadelphia and Trenton:
Jan. &
7
Mortgage
Mortgage
do
2d
Guaranteed
119,800' 6 ,'Jan. A July 1865
1885
292,500 6 ;
do
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
let Mortgage....
2d
do
at. Louis, Alton and Terre
1st Mortgage
2d
do
preferred
2d
do
Income
1st
300.0001 7 Jan. & Jnlv 188^
300.000! 7 Apr. A Ocr.i 1885
660,000! 7 !Mav A Nov.! 1875
200.000' 7 iMar. & Sep.i 1SS2
554,908' 8 IApril A Oct 1878
i
York rf- Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1.
....
399,300| '7
..
lstMortgage
,
j 1865 j
July 1874 1
900,000 7
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.!
SO
do
76
76
.
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
• 1861...
do
do
do
1843—4—8—9
2d
!
Mortgage (sruaranteed)..;
Philadelphia:
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
Hudson and Boston
Western Maryland:
’72-’S7'
000.000
:
do
91
91}* 91X
550,000 6 ;Jan. & July
1
Mortgage
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
1st
74
2,000.000 7 iMay & Nov. 1861
1,135,000 7 ;Jan. A July 1867
Dollar Bonds
I
1,000,000 7 April A Oct 1S77
5,000,0001.6 April & Oct; 18S1
Philadelphia and Reading :
Sterling Bonds of 1836
3d
,do
Sacramento Valley:
1875
!
:
2d
do
,
registered
Western (Mass.):
j 1S70 j
575,000
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
let
2d
!
2,621,000; 6 April & Oct
do
1S75
2,2S3,840 ‘
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
let Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)....
do
let
(general)
let
2d
92
86
80
80
1S75
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st
1st
90
do
4,980,000' 6 ;Jan. & Julv 1SS0
Mortgage.
do
Racine and
1st
do
1
sterling
2d
1st
...
iMay&Nov.l 1S75 75
do
! 1875 | 75
Jan. &
6
7
do
Vermont and Massachusetts
30
7
1.500,000 7 j
152,85$ 7 !
IT. S. 6s, 30 yr.)
Westchester and
35J*
416,000' 7 April & Oct 1S70
1875
346,000 7 1
do
1,150,000 7 Feb A Aug. 1872
I
1,029,000; 7 |Mch & Sept 1884
Pennsylvania:
2d
3d
••••
30
1880
7,000,000 6 Jan. & July
Peninsula:
let Mortgag©
2d
!
1.000.000
180,000! 6 j
Mortgage
2d
;9S
98
Julyj 1S70 1!
'
Feb. & Aug 1805 1
do
| 18S4 !
7
900.000
2,500.000 7
Mortgage
1st
■
600.000! 6 Jan. A July: 1863
do
Vermont Central
7 i
1
$
Troy Union :
Mortgage Bonds
Land Grant
311,500; 7 Jan. & Julyj^O-’SOi
Mortgage, guar, by Mo...
2d
do
do
3d
Convertible
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. into
»8*jl00
750,000; 7 1
850.000
Pacific:
let
"
! &> j 87
2,050,000! 7 Jan. & July 1S72
Syracuse:
do
do
,
Jan. &
7
1,391,000 7 June A Dec' 1894
Mortgage
Warren
I 1,494,000 7 'April & Oct
let Mortgage
let
2d
2d
1st
do
ifJ6
April A Oct! 1876
1
(Toledo & Wabash)
(extended)
(Toledo and Wabash)
(Wabash and Western)..
I Sinking Fund Bonds
,
! Troy and Boston:
_Equipment bonds
100,000 ' 7 Jan. & July 1874
300,000. 7 Feb. & Aug 1870
Oadensbvrg and L. Champlain :
let Mortgage
do
2d
{now stock).
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.).
1st
do
(West. Div.)
do )
2d
do
( do
Panama:
1st Mortgage,
1st
do
2d
do
1S73
1873
1885
1885
1S71
3*10.000
:
Toledo and TI abash
!
| 1S66
Jan. & July
do
do
do
500,000 0
guaranteed)
Norwich and Worcester:
General Mortgage.
Steamboat Mortgage
Oswego and
do
2,500.000 6 April & Oct! 1S75
do
1687
360,000 10
North-Western Virginia:
let Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore). I 1,500,000 6
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)j 1,000,000 G
2d
500,000 6
do
8d
(do
do
do )|
do
!
220,700; 6 !April A Oct! 1S74
North Pennsylvania:
Mortgag ■ Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
3d
i
—
.
7 Jan. & July
94,000 7 Mch & Sept 1866 ;
Mortgage, convertible
(N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
lstMortgage
!••
.
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
Mortgage Bonds . .1
New York, Pi'ovidence and Boston
1872
Third Avenue
! 3,000,000 7 !May & Nov.!, 1872 [ 99 J00 j let Mort.
! 1,000,000 7 Feb. & Aug! 1893
ji 1st. do
j 1.000.000 7 i
do
j ISOS 1 413 !
1 2d do
'
jj 2d do
>
h
!
!
lstMortgage
700,000 7 Feb. A Aug
:
1st
063.000 6
do
; 1883
(assumeddebts).. 1,398,000 7 Feb. A Aug; 1870.^02 102
Bonds of August, 1859, convert
! 004,000 7
do 1 J 1870 1,J3 405
Xmc York and Harlem:
j
I
i
!
1807
1st Mortgage
i 200,000
Syracuse. Binghamton and New York:
1.400,000
1st Mortgage
*191
105.000 0 May A Nov. \ 1883 I
j
(assumed stocks).!
!
Staten Island:
i
6,917.598 6 May & Nov 1SS3
2,925,000 6 June & Dec 1SS7
Bonds.
finbscrip. Bonds
Sink. Fund B'ds
<
c.
500,000 7 ;June A Dec
:
lstMortgage
'
j
Mortgage
Valley and Pottsville
Shamokin
j
51,000 7 Jan. A July; 1371
Mortgage
York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds .
Bonds'of October, 1863 (renewal)
Real Estate
rXt
S3
1—1
Railroad.:
\ Second Avenue:
and Harnp.)..
New
-d
<*
!
Northampton:
let Morrgage...
do
let
(Hamp.
New Jersey:
Ferry Bonds of 1853...
5 ►> !
*E es
Payable.
fi
Railroad :
Haven and
t? I
outetand-; 0
ing.
' ^
Description.
^
C.X!
$ew
MARKET.
INTEREST.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
7
500,000! 7
0,000! 7
April A Oct ’8
-
j
Feb. A Aug 1871 j
June A
Dec; 1873
jJan. A July 1879
92
636
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 11, 1$65.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
|
Companies.
Stock
Dividend.
Market.
out¬
standing.
Periods.
Last p'd.
Bid.
loo
50
Askdj!
1,947.000
Belvidere, Delaware
Aug..l-
100.
600,000
(Quarterly.
50
100
5(H)
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
113% 115
1*27
1...
Ocr...l%
100
49*2.150 ,
......?
;
10 1,000.000 Feb. and Aug
Aug. .3%
.100*
366.000
:
Buffalo. New York, and Erie.. .1(H)
850.000 Jan. and July July..3%,
Buffalo and State Line
100 2.200,000 Feb. tfc Aug.
Aug..5 190
Burlington and Missouri
River. 100; 1,000,000
100j 0.47*2,400 Jan. and Julv Julv. .5
Camdeu and Amboy
Camden and Atlantic
501
do
do
- preferred.. 50-
Cape Cod
’.
378,455
•••
....
j...
1:20
.
68*2.000
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey..
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred).
Chester Valley
501 1,.150.0(H)
50
.100
.
54
.
o
UKI
50
!
122
UR)
!
I
62
64
100
37%!
'.j 29
Jan..7
38
29%
:
70
SO
July. .4
104
Aug. .4
Oct..G
110
1235
jjjjf*
50
and Mississippi...’
Raritan and Delaware
Bay
.
""
89% on”
94
Nov..2
1,770,4141
i
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 8,181,120 Quarterly. Oct..
Pori land, Saco, a iid PortsmouthlOO
1,500,000 Jan. and July. July.
Providence and Worcester
100 1,700,0<X) Jan. and July July.
Racine
...
.200.000 F e.b. & Aug. Aug. .3% 88
5, .600.000
Quart e rly. Oet.. .2% 120
14},
;; w
i
.....
preferred. .UK) 2,979,000; January.
Old Colony and
Newport
100 3,009,000 Jan. and July
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482,400 Feb. and Aug
Panama (and Steamship)
UK) 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Pittsburg andCounellsville
...
!!!"[*'*•
li-ilniV'
....:
ii4 ji2o'
20,000,(HR) May and Nov,May. .5
Philadelphia and BalrimoreCentlOO; 218,100 f
Philadelphia and Erie
50 5,013,054
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,072,323;Mar. and Nov Mar
Phila., Germant’n, A Norrist’n. 50 1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Oct. .4
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 8,057.300 Apr. and Oct Oct ..5
1...
:
!
2,338,000 Jau. and July July. .4
do
Pennsylvania.
Go
Catawissa
1(K)
Ogdenshnrg & L. Champlain.. .100 5,077,000
Ohio and Mississippi
..100 21,250.000
Peninsula
114
.....
Norwich and Worcester
f**
June.3
-.
•
1
Oct...4
Oet...3
.
*97%
91%
July. .4
July..3
,
...
.
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown..
BidTA^kd
j.......
Aug Aug..3
50 1,500,IKK) Jan. and July
Niagara Bridge & Canandaigua. 1(K) 1,000,(100 Jan. and July
New York and New llaven.... .1(H)
2,980,839 Quarterly.
New York Providence A* BostonlOO
1,508,000 Quarterly.
Ninth Avenue
100
795,300;
Northern of New Hampshire. .UK)
3.068,*100 June and Dec
Northern Central
50 3,344,800 Quarterly.
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150.150
250.000 June & Dec. June .2%:
;...
S.500.000
11 >4, 13
1.830.000 June «fc Dec. June .3% 98
08%
116
*120
100; 4.076,974 Jan. and July July. 4
100 3,100,000 Jan. and July
125
i 1 'JO
July. .5 *
100 4,500.000 Jan. and Julv Julv.
.4% 128 129
Boston. Hartford and Erie
Market.
i
Last p’d.
preferred
.
Blossbiirg and Corning
Periods.
..
Quarterly.
100
.100
Berkshire
standing.!
New York and Boston Afr Line.100
788,047
New York Central
UK) 24,386.000 Feb.and
New York and Harlem
50 5,085-,050
do
April an<rOet Oet.. .4
1.050,000 April and Oct Oct... 5
4,434.251) Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
loo1
997.11*2
....'
Washington Branch
Bellefontaine Line
Dividend.
i-
out;
1,347,192
Alton and St. Louis
100
800.000.
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.100
919.153
do
do
Pa... 100 2,500,000
do
do
Ohio.UK) 5,000.000
Baltimore and Ohio
..100 13,188.90*2
Stock
Companies.
Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna
Alleghanv Valley
STOCK LIST.
60
114% 115
‘102
mo
il22 425
...j,
!
.2% 103% 1031/
.4 ; 95 j 93''*
.4%
*
11K) 2,300,700;
Reading and Columbia.
50
501,890
.KX) 2..085,925;.
! 47
;
...
48
Rensselaer and Saratoga
5<>:
800,000 Jan. and July 'July. .4
50'
871.9(H)-.
102 ,104%
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb'gtOO 1,774,175 Jan.and July July..5
Chicago and Alton
.1(H) 1..783.1(H) F eb. '&■ Aug.
.105
Aug. 3%
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,370
do
|
preferred... .100 2. .425.2(H) F eb ami Aug. Aug. 3% ibo% -100
;
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.lOOj 8,370.510 May & Nov. N.5t‘Si.20.'>* 100 113
i
2.300,(KK)
| 45%' 49^
do
do
pref. 100 1,700.000; Annually.
Chicago and Great Eastern.
.100
May. .7 i 75 1 77
;
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
KK)b 1,000,000
j...
do
*
do
pref.lOOj 354,866 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
Chicago and Milwaukee
1(XK 2,250,000
1
00
|
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
862,5711
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160.927;..:
;
;
.32*
j!!!”
j
32)
Schuylkill Valley
do
50
do
576,000 Jan. and July July. .5 i
pref. .100 1*2.19i 719 June & Dec. June..3% 001
00% Second Avenue (N. Y'.)
100.
Chicagoand I?oek Island
650,000 Apr. and Oct I
00 1 63”
loO, 6,000.000 April and Oct Oct...5
105% 105%; i Shamokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Linel(H) i,i(k;;u
860,450 Feb. and Aug1 Aug. .3 j
j
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.).
1(X)|
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000 MavandNor. Nov.
750,000’ Quarterly, j...
;1*28 133"
98
100
Syracuse, Binglmmton & N. Y.100 1.200,130
Cincinnati and Zanesville.
1001 2,000,000
Terre Haute aud Richmond
50 1,900.150 Jau. and
Cleveland, Columbus, & Ciucin.100 6,000,000 Feb.and Aug Aug. .5 127 1*28
July July. .6
If Third Avenue (N. Y.).
ICO 1,170.000; Quarterly.
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta. 10ftI 4.000.000 April and Oct Oet...4
Oct
100 !
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1.700.000
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50| 5,253.0*25 Feb.and Aug Feb..5 I 94%i 91% |
do
do
1st pref. 100 1,700.000;
Cleveland and Toledo
1
50 4,054.800 April and Oct Oct. ..5
102%; 104 % ;1
do
do
2d pref. 100 1,000.000
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
1125 j j Toledo and Wabash..»
50 2,442,350 June and Dec June. 3
Columbus and Xeuia
1(H) 1.490,800 Jan. and
50
53
July July..5
:do
'
i
,
do
Concord
preferred. 50
984,700 Juneaud Dec June .3% 00
50 1.500,000 Jan.and
70
July-July. «3%i 58
59 }| Tioga
Concord and Portsmouth
.100
UK)1
125,000 Jan. and July July. .3%!
250,000 Jan. and Julv July..3%
*.
1; Troy and Boston
100
Coney Island and Brooklyn
007,111!
i
!....
lOOi 500,000
'.!
Troy and Greenbush
100
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
274,400 Juneaud Dec June .3 ;
39*2.900
Utica and Black River.
do
100
do
811,500 JI11. and July July. .2 j —
pref. l(K) 1,255,200 Jan. and July July. .3 1 *0
Vermont and Canada.
Connecticut River
100 2.SOO,(XX) June and Dec June .4 i 9*2
1(X) 1.591,100 Jan.and
96
July July..4 104
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100!
Covington and Lexington
2,214,225;
100 1.58*2.109
i
1 43
45
:: Warren
50 1,408,3<X) Jan. and Julv
Dayton aud Michigan
1(K) 2,310,705
July. .3
93% 95
21
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
Delaware.
50
084,0361 ...I
400,13*2 Jau. and July July. .3 j
,...)
!....
Western (Mass)
5
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
1(X) 5,005,000 Jan. and July July. .4
50 6,832,950; Jau. and J
no'lisi' Worcester and Nashua
illy Jan.. .3
jl35%135%
Des Moines Valley
83} ! 1,141,000 Jau. and July July. .3
1(H) 1,550,000
96% 79
Detroit aud Milwaukee
Wrightsville, Y'ork & Gettysb’g 50
1(K)
317,050 Jan. and July July. .1 ;
95*2.350!.
!
do
Canal.
do
pref.... .100 1,500,0001
i
Chesapeake and Delaware
25 1,343,563;
Dubuque and Sioux City
!
100 1.751,577 j
1
V
do
Chesapeake and Ohio
25 8,228,595
do
pref..... 100 1.982.180!
j.
j
Delaware Division
Eastern, (Mass)
50 1,033,350 Feb. and
1(H)
64 I 70
Aug. Aug. .3
91
3,155,000j Jan. and July July. .3
99
Delaware and Hudson
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100 10.000,000 Feb. and
100 1,000,000!
Aug Aug. 10 14(j 146%
Quarterly. iQct
Delaware Junction (Pa.)
Elmira, Jefferson,& CanaudagualOO
100
398,910;
500.IXK) Feb. and Aug Aug. .2%
}
Delaware andRaritaii
Elmira and
100
Jau. and July July. .5
Williamsport...... 50
500.(KK) Jan. and July July. .2%
Lancaster and Susquehanna
do
do
50
200,000
1
pref... 50
500.000 Jan. and Julv July. .3%
500,(XX)
July
j S3
Erie
Lehigh Navigation
50 4.282.950 May and Nov May..5
l(K) 16.400.100 Feb. &
111% iis
Aug. Aug..4 ' 93%; 93%' Monongahela Navigation
do preferred
50
100 8,5:15.700 Feb. & Aug.
720,800
Aug.:3%: 8*2%! 84
Erie and Northeast
Morris (consolidated)
1(H) 1,025.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
50
400.000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
82
1.....
do
preferred
Fitchburg
100 1,175,000 Feb. and
100'3.540.000 Jail, and July July. .3
90
Aug Aug. .5
F orty-sec'd St. &
103%;i05
North Branch
50
Grand St. F’y.100
138,080
730.000 April and Oct Oct5..
12i"
1... I
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908.207
56
1(X)! 1.900.0(H)
1
59
; 36
38*
do
do
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3%
..;
pref.^.KX) 5.253.830
50
00
72%
Hartford aud New Haven
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,050,070
1(K) 2.350.000
20* 21
|
Quarterlv. Oct...3 jlOft
Union..
Housatonic
50 2,750,000!
34
!
100;
\ I
40
8*20,000
j...
do preferred
do
50
preferred
1(K) 1.180,000 Jan. and
!
;
July July. .4 !
West Branch and Susquehanna.1(K)
Hudson River
1001 0,218,01*2 April and Oct Oct. ..4 *100
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
107
Wyoming Valley
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50
017.500
700,000 Quarterly. -Sept. 4
50
!
138
Miscellaneous.
.do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. and July July. .3%
Illinois Central
American Coal
25: 1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
100 22,888.900
65
.and
66
AuS&lO*
American Telegraph
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,689,900' Feb.ai\d Aug Au5&10s 135% 136
1(K)
.10
Quarterly. Oct.. .4 105 120
Ashburton Coal
Indianapolis aud Madison
50 2,500.000
100
412.000 Jan. aud July July. .3
Atlantic Mail
do
do
1(X) 4,000,000
pref.. 100
407,(KX) Jan. and Julv July. .4
Quarterly. July.25 1138
Jeffersonville
Brunswick City
100
50 1.015,907!
“
Joliet and
Bucks Qounty Lead,
onn ooo*
5
Chicago.100 1,500.(XX) Quarterlv.
Kennebec and Portland
;Aug...l% 92
Brooklyn Gas
25 2,000,000; Feb. and
(uew). .1001.7.77777
170
Aug Aug.
Canton Improvement
■. .100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 8:15.0001 .777.777. |7.!°..77 70 90
45
5,000,000
45%
Cary Improvement
I
000!000
t
(1° Pr(jf* 50
500, (KX)
1
Central American Trans
100 3,214,300
35
128
Lexington and Frankfort.....!! 50 0,0*27,050 Quarterly. Oct...2%
Central Coal
100 2,000,000
50
53
516,573 Feo. and Aug* Aug. .2
Little Miami
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
20; 1,000,000 Jan. and
100 2,981,207; Jau. and Julv Julv
July July.. 4 105
124
Little
120
! Consolidation Coal, Md
100 6,000,000'
!’.!! 50 2,646.100! Jan. and Jufv July. .3 01%; 03
Schuylkill
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Long Island
100 5,000,000
50f 1.852,715 Quarterlv. |Nov..2
43% 43%
.J S5
Louisville and Fnmkfort
Farmers Loan and Trust
25 l,000,00o Jan. and
50, 1.109,594 Feb. and Aug Aiu’* 2
July July. .4 120
Louisville and Nashville....
Harlem Gas
50
KK)1 5.005.834 Mavand Nov
1(H)! “
644,000
185
|
May..4
Louisrille, New Albany & Chic. 100,
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal.100
500,ooo;
2,800,OtX)|
International Coal
McGregor Western
50 1.000.000
KXv
Maine Central
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1,000,000;
! .lop;
10
Marietta and Cincinnati
Manhattan Gas
50 4.000,000 Jau. and
50! 2.022.484!
July! July. .5 155 160
do
do
Mariposa Gold.
Ut pref. 50;
100
11
l^OOOJXX),
11%
6.205.404;Feb.^-and Aug Feb► *>N*
do
40
do
Metropolitan Gas
2d pref., 50. 3,819,771 Feb. and
1(X): ,2,800,000;
1....
25
Aug Feb> .3.S
Manchester and Lawrence
Minnesota..:
50' 1,000,000
.1001
!....
102
105
New Jersey Consolidated
Michigm Central
10! 1,000,000:
1001 (UKojf
!....
4&6s 113
113% New Jersey Zinc
Michigan Southern and X.
1(H)! 1,200,0001
1
Ind.!00| 7,539.0i
j....
do
:.psd. 70% j ™% New York Gas Light..
do
50. 1,000,000 May and Nov Nov
guaran. 100: 2,183,600! Feb. and Au< Am
.5
139
140
Milwaukee aud Prairie Du
New Y~ork Life and Trust
100. 1.000,000 Feb. and
ChienlOO1 2,988,073*
160
Aug Aug. .5
d°
120 ,130
do
Nicaragua Transit
1st pref.
100; 1,000,000
1(X), 2.753.500j Mav and Nov Nov\A 1102 ;195
do
Pacific Mail
do
2d pref. 100i 1,014,000 ”
1
100'; 4,000,000 Quarterly, Aug .5 230 240
r• 3%| ....
90
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Scrip (50 paid)
lOO1 1.000,0001
100 4,000,000
238
235
do
1 51
preferred
Pennsylvania Coal
KK); 2.400.000 1
50i 3.200,000 Feb. and
1 01
Ang Aug..5 180 183
Mine II111 &
:• .3% 07
Quartz Hill....
i non non
Schuylkill llaven.. 50 3.700,000
-..4
112
113
Mississippi and Missouri
Quicksilver
! !l(X).lo!(H)o!oOO Jan! and July Jan. .5 g '48%
1(H)
452.300
!
Morris and Essex
Rutland Marble
25 1,000,000 Jan. and Julv
50
July
Nashua and Lowell
r..3x. 90 1100
°5i 2 500 OOO
* 1
too*
..
.
•
—
,
•
~
—
i
■
-
•
,
.
—
,.
c
.....
.
—
..
;
..
,
.....
.
-
..
..
.....
....
...
..
_
„
....
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
•
»
..
Naugatuck
,
106!
New Bedford and Taunton
100!
New ILvten, N.
Loud., & Ston .100
New Haven and
Northampton..
New
Jersey.
506.OOO
7:38,538
1(X); 1.010,(XX)
..
New London Northern
110
50
100)
June7.. !!!!!!!!!
June and Dec
!...
j
4,395,800. Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5_
602,152)
*
1
!!!!! !! !!
145
$
Saginaw Land. Salt ami Mm.
Union Trust
......! !l00i
United States
Telegraph.
■
United States Trust
Western Union Telegraph
Wilkesbarre
.....
LOOOJMX):
100: 3,000,000 Feb. and
100 1,000,000 Feb. and
lOOi
!
Aug!Aug. -4
Ang! Aug. .5
Quarterly. jOct....
(Conpolidated)CoallOO, 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct'Oct....
50;
750.000 Jan. and JulyiJuly..5
»bnrg <
Wyomin;2 Yah<,ey Coal
50: 1,250,000)
05
160
54
j.•
’98 "
72
,,
,
.
55
72%
150
THE CHRONICLE.
1865.]
Hovember ll,
j
■====^-''
Insurance ani>
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
Jtttmng Journal.
Atlantic.
INSURANCE-“STOCK LIST.
Marked thus
Dee. 31, 1864.
.
(*) are partici
MSg, and thus (!) write
Marine
Risks-
(0 p. c.
5:^
"
Periods.
►3.5
1 Last paid.
“
Stock Fire s
gjj
SuitaralVOVatcrfn)'. 5
£y City.'.V.V.'.V:... 100
iSeSE«hange::::ioo
Arctic
25
Atlantic
(Brookiytr)
50
.
Baltic
Beekman....
g
g
Bower)#
™
293,142 Jan. and July,
211,492;
50,000
122.24S!
150,000
187,407'
200,645
200,000
200,000
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
j
do
|
“
!
“
..100'
200,000
200,000
50!
200,000
..
..100
..100i
,
oO
Com Exchange
Croton
.
“
• ••
*0!
Far.Joiut St’k(Meridiau)100
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund
16
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10=
•
2o
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard
230,229
j July
102,744 May and Nov. May
225,241 Feb. and Aug. | Aug.
200.000
560,000
Glenn’s Falls
Globe.
50:
166 j
25 {
°6|
— I
1°!
501
Hanover
Harmony (F. & M.)t.... 50j
Hoffman
Home
•
100 j
100
•
Hope
[>0
50
Howard
Humboldt
100
Importers’ and Traders’. 50
Indemnity
100
International....
100.000
200,000
200.000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,0(H)
400,000
300,000
200,000
2,000,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
260,600
150,000
100
102
25
300,000
150,000
Long Islaud (Brooklyn). 50
200.000
50
25
.100
100
1,000,000
Lincoln Fund
LoriUard*
Manhattan
Market*
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
Mercantile
MOO
Merchants’
50
500,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
Metropolitan*!
1(H)! 1,000,000
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
150,000
Moms (and inlaud)
100
200,000
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50
150,000
National
.37#
New Amsterdam
25
New World
50
N. Y. Cent (Union
Sp.).100
N. Y. Equitable...;
35
N. Y. Fire and Alar
100
200,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
.
ki
kk
1864....
1805....
©....
224,000!
.©....
195,000!.... •©....
549,000;.... .©....
....
125,070' 75
•
1
Marine. (7 p. c.)
lO.OOoj
Scrip of 1863....
65
30,000 45
1804....
1855....
...
© 77
© 73
185,540 71
Washington
©.
@
139#
.
.
.5
-5
.5
..0
04#
•
.
!
©
©
©
30,0001 30
....
...5
...5
;. .5
Aug..
..5
...5
jJuly
..10
...5
July
July..
.,
...6
..10
..5
.
..
‘ill
10
1 00
1
Cascade
Central
’
80
16 06
j1 Oil
20
1
<•>0
1
*>N
40
3 00
1 02
•
1 25
50
1 2.2
4i>
High Gate
Knickerbocker Pet'm
Liberty
! July
Lillv Run
...
July ...3#
15
Monougahela & Kan.
McCliuTockville
McElhenny
2 00
Rvnd Farm
80
3 50
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tl'm F’rus.
United States
United States Pe- j
troleum Candle.. j
V enango
20
(J5
100
Vesta
Watson Petroleu
Webster
175
24
3 80
20
WoodsT & Wright |
Oil Orach
(
26
40 00
75
28 00
27 85
n
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Manhattan
15 25
3 00
Terragenta
2 30
25
50
1 00
40
Story & McClintock.
88
15
Inexhaustible
1 95
Success
Tack Petr'm of N.Y.
Tillman
Tarr Farm
7 00
1 00
33
Ivanhoe
1 65
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
35
Ileydrick
Hcydrick Brothers
1 30
j President
75
0 50
5 00
3 25
54
15 00
2 90
Hole Consol
! Shade River
.
40
i Revenue
Island
July
July.
Petroleum...
j Pit
56
1 00
Enterprise
Everett Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
HamiltonMcCl in took
35
People's Petroleum..
Phillips
1
Enniskellen
8 00
60
Citv Petroleum.
! Pit Hole Creek
27
00
1 26
Oceanic
Oil Creek of N. Y
1 00
80
!
1
2 00
51
j Northern Light
j Pacific
! Palmer
Clinton
Commercial
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.
Devon Oil
Asked.
j Noble&Del.Rock Oil
16
15 06
1
7S
California
1
Shade of N. Y.
Shade of Phil.
! Mount Vernon
! National Oil of N. Y.
j N.Y,Ph. A Balt.Cons.
j New York & Newark
Noble Well of N. Y.
f
14 50
Bid.
| Montana
10 00
30
20
Companies.
■
j Maple
| Maple
1 20
•.»
Emp’e City Pctrol'm
...4
.,10
,
I
1 20
Cherry Run Petrol"m
.0
.
July..
109,572
233,295
219,040 Jan. and July
do
249,874
do
348,407
do
203,224
110,905
.£>
.10 150
..5
Sept
July
'July.,
i July..
jJuly.
i July
Asked.
50
Bradley Oil
jJuly
I July..
i
Bid.
Brevoort
Brooklvu
Buchanan Farm.‘....
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
j
Black Creek
Blood Farm
1 00
10
1 45
40
Working People’s )
Maple Grove
Petroleum
(
MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
i
...©
©100
© 92
1801....! 177,330; 87 @ 89
1802.... j 130,1801 83 © 85
1803.
© 81
kk
“
©
24,915
Bennehoflf Run
.
and July.
do
36
(it
180,790!..
;
.
©
Bergen Coal and Oil.
.
Feb. and Aug.
581,689
...©
*■
t
1
(0 p. c.)'
Scrip of 1859
j 102,440' 98
18(H)....; 180,050! 90
Alleghany
.
.
i
1803....!
1S61....
1805.
j
Union.
ki
Allen Wright
Beekman
Benueboff Reserve..
..
287 400
10L34(-
Adamantine Oil
.
....
.100
j
j
1805
“
® 'g
© tM
1
210,000
253,079 Jan. and July. July
8
200,000
202,070 Feb. and Aug. Aug
0
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,164,291 Jan. and
July. July
.5 110
North American*.
50 1,000,000
June and Dec. June
0 92
North River
25
350,000
388,919 April and Oct. Oct
6 91#
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
150.000
170,982 Jan. and July. July
5
Pacific...’
25
do
200,000
244,289
jJuly... 7# iis”
Park
.loo
do
:
200,000
217,876
Peter Cooper
20
150,000
163,247 Feb. and Aug.
97#
People’s
20
150,000
135,496 j Jan. and July,
Phoenix!
50
500,000
604,987 May and Sept.!May
5
Reliei,
50
200,000
249,750 Jan. and July. July
5
Republic*
100 -300,000
do
481,551
July ...3#
Resolute*
ioo
do
200,000
232,191
jJuly
5
Rutgers’
25
200,000
208,016 Feb. and Aug. August. .7
St. Mark’s
25
159.336
do
150,000
Fefi.
St. Nicholas!
25'
150,000
150,707
do
;Aug.%
501 1,000,000 1.241,874
Sfnrity*!
! Aug...
do
Standard....
501
200,000
203,035 Jan. and July. |July
star
;ioo! 200,000 200,559
Sterling*..
lOOi 200,000
205,070
57
Stuyvesant
25! 200,000 219,139 Feb. and
Aug.
Tradesmen’s
’ 251
150,000 180,310 Jan. and July. July
United States.
20i
do
250,000
343.005
115
July.
Washington*
501 400,000; 000,527 Feb. and
Aug. MsWestern (Buffalo)
100; 200,000
303,213
50
Williamsburg City
Yonkers and New York. 100 : 150,000 159,220 Jan. and July. July...,
500,000 500,543
Jan
do
Joint Stock Marine:
Columbian*
ioq 3,500,000
Jan. and July, Jan
.12 85#
Great Western*
.100 1,000,000!
do
8,177,437
July... .3#
Mutual*
100 040,000 1,822,469
do
July
3
gfcantile
WMaingtou*
«1
•
...:
k’
©
© 2 o
® w>2
111,580!
Companies.
,
.
jJuly
July
July
! July
July..
Aug.! Feb..
do
358,142
184,916 March and Sep
298,778 Jan. and July.
......
t
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
.
708,874!Jan.
331,793
185,024!
242,320!
221,815!
293,503
42,700!
69,470
102
.
1,600,000
p. c.)>
57#
.
...
100
(0
Scrip of 1801
80,130'
1803...
1804..
1805...
“
“
25
Lamar
Lenox
1
al.
®.
•
Scrip of 1862...
50
1.000,000 1,079,164 April and Oct. April.
200,000
228,083 Feb. and Aug. j Aug..
Jefferson....30
200,000
201,580 March and Sep; Sep.1.
King’s County (Brook'n) 20
150,000
113,325 March and Sep |
Knickerbocker
40
280,000
328,115 Jan. and July, i July..
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
50
150,000
do
157,483
Irving
®.
Sun Mutual, j
90,730 00
136.300!
1804
1805
Mutual of
Buffalo (7 p. c)
159,002 j
224,007• Jan. and July, duly .
221,002!
do
j July .
201,138iFeb. and Aug.! Aug.
214,373;March and Sep;Sep...
Jan. and July.!
do "
107,778I July
do
491,809'
July
do
i J uly
403,183:
.
©.
kk
.
i July
590,147 Jan. and July. July
do
do
2,929,028
do
214.617;
do
433,998'
do
234,925,
do
213,413
159,054 Feb. and
“
(6 p. c. Nov.);
Scrip of 1802
1 129,000
“
..4
“
©...,
@....
©....
®....
©...,
!
109,340
501
Goodbue*
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
do
do
do
150.000
166
“
.0
“
435,404
1800...
1801...
1802...
1S03...
“
“
Juiy.! July
200,000
150,000
Germaniar.
10|
141,390
SO#
i 138.570
I860....! 131,270
1861.... 105,770
1S03....! 100.830;
1804....1 53,010'
“
®.
®.
©.
®.
1859...
“
I.....
250,000
282,243 j
do
jJuly
500,000 1,174,929 j Jan. and July.'July
400,000 299,038! March and Sep Sep.
200,000
227,075! Jan. and J uly. j.
300,000 401,922! April and Oct. Oct
200,000
240,853 Jan. and July, i July
200,000
do
255,112
jJuly
150,000
140.024 Feb. and Aug.
50,000
72,880
204,000
202.121 Jan. and July. July
150,000
kk
Mar.)!
Scrip of 1859....
®.
Mercantile.
(Op. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1858...
10
!
-
....
©....
©....
©....
©....
121,400
1804...;
1802
1863
1S02.
1S63...
1S64...
1805...
@
i
i
!
isos...:
Orient Mutu-;
p. c.
“
.
Excelsior
Exchange
95
81.120 90
48,000 85
84,120 80
7S.700 75
120,540 72
103,S50 70
.
300,052 Feb. and Aug.lAugl p. sh
289,454; Jan. and July.-July
t
495,400,
do
!
229,835;
do
jJuly
4
209,319; jan. and
“
83.120
1S65...
“
474,177|Feb. and Aug. j Aug
239 1441
11
Feb.)
Scrip of 1801...
‘k
4
319,027; June and Dec. j June
500,000
I
..100!
Commercial........
Commonwealth. ...
Continental*
(0
®.
al. (0 p. c.
Gt Western.
..
..100
Commerce.Commerce (Alban))
“
5
5
<u
..100
—
kt
159.079 Feb. and Aug. j
»»any).-::iO
1
Central Park
Columbia*
“
5
5
150,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
7#
Citizens’
City
.12#
..
30
©.
255,000
350,000 27#®..
©.
1800...
1801...
1S02...
1803...
804...
“
i
440,0;4 Jan. and July.; Jan
203,363 April and Oct.! Apr
529,107 Jan. and July.! Jan
270,827 Feb. and Aug. i Aug
347,723 March and Sep, Sep
192,631 i May and Nov.
233,530 Feb. and Aug.!Aug
132,300: Jan. and July...
204.300 Feb. and Aug. Aug
do
249,764!
Aug.
*L
Broadway-...
I860...
...
Commercial.
(Op.c. July.)
Scrip of 1859...
...
Jan. ..3#
150.000
200.000
153,000
200,000
Brevoort
Clinton
$300,000
200,000
Per cent.
@—
%
1801
1862...'
1803...:
“
1803...
1864...
1805...
“
~
joint
Adriatic
“
Feb.)
Scrip of 1802...
Assets.
(0 p. c.)
Scrip of 1S59...
1805... 2.705,000
Columbian.
DIVIDEND.
Net
Capital.
N. Y. Mutual.
(Op.c. Feb.)
Per cent.
$
Scrip of 1S04... 2.599.520 ....©....
“
COMPANIES.
637
Copper:
Bid.
Asked.
3 00
80
Consolidated Gregory
I
!
30
7 50
Corvdon
Gold Min. of Colorado
j Gunnell.
folnnihin A-, Sheldon
Evergreen Blufl'
Flint Steel River...
55
Hope
•
Huron
Indiana
"Royale
Knowlton
Mendota
3 00
.
Optonagon
Pew’ablc
.
.
.
70
1 50
New York
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
.
9 00
Quartz Hill
Smith & Parmelee...
Standard
Rockland
Superior
Wallkill
...;
75
9 50
95
2 75
3 00
Manhattan
Missouri and Penn...
Montana
Mount Alpine
Lead:
Clnte
Denbow
Oninc.v
?
Kansas-Colorado
Kip & Buell
..
New -Teraey Central
N^rwie.b
Ovinia
Asked
5 00
Isaac's Harbor
.
Tale
Benton
i
Caledonia
Canada
Central
Bid.
Gold:
s
Aztec
Boston
Hilton
J ' Companies.
*
00
80
4 25
i 00
4 50
5 62
25
5
15
1 25
1 75
[November 11,1865,
THE CHRONICLE.
638
COUNTRIES.
i o.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
£ o. cts.
io.
cts.
(Countries.
Acapulco
Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid 86c)
Aden, British Mail, via
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
mail
mail
French
do
do
10
...
33
...
21
...
30
45
open
83
...
45
39
5
Boston
(S'th Austr’a Co.) *80 *60
do
Fell, mail
do
by Beetn. or Hamb'g
mail
50 102
Marseilles and Suez...
mail via Trieste.
Austria and its States, Prussian
55
closed
Prussian closed
do
do
do by Brem. or
prp’d
Hamb'g
ml. when
28
...
*15
mail
do (except
_
...
53
60
...
*30
when prepaid
...
28
mail
...
*15
Belgium, French mail
do
closed mail, via England,
open mail,
American
do
*21 *42
*21 *42
*27
via London, by
21
packet
open mail, via
Bfitish packet
London, by
Belgrade, open mail, via
London, by
do
open mail, via
British packet
do
London, by
do
mail, (if
Bogota, New
21
5
*21 *42
*30 *60
French mail
Bolivia.
18
Granada
34
...
Brazils, via
'45
England,
France, in Fch
Bordeaux
do
mail from
Bremen, lYu-ian closed mail,
do
when prep'd
do
do
do
Ihemen mail
Hamburg mad
do
do
French mail
Brit. A. Am. Prov.. except Canada and
New BruiJsw’k not over 3,000 m.
do
do
exceeding 8,000 m.
do
*
*83 *66
*80
do
ape de
do
...
*15
*30
45
80
60
Brit, mail, via
33 45
45
Southampton
Brit, mail via
Marseilles,
Grand
21
21
London, by
5
5
68
te
(Lng. possessions,) Prus.
do
36
closed mail, via Trieste
Br’n
Hamb’g mail, via
or
Marseilles and Suez....
by Br'n or Hamb’g
40
mail,
Duchy, Bremen
30
French mail
in Fch, mail, via
Bord’x and Lisbon
80
72
60
34
France
Fraukfort, French mail..#.
*21 *42
Prussian closed mail
do .do
do
when
prepaid
Bremen
do
Hamburg mail
or
do
do
...
Gambia, via England
45
10
closed mail (if
prepaid, 28c)
do
French mail
do
do
Bremen mail
...
*15
21 42
mail, via London, by
open
Amn.
pkt
...
do
open mail by British
Great Britain and Ireland
pkt
closed mail, (if pre¬
paid. 40c).
*30
*21 *42
*15
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail.
do
*15
33
French mail
by Bremen
*24
*42
*30 *60
Hamburg
or
*35
mail
open mail, via
American pkt
do
21
.
do
do
-do
Bremen mail
Prussian closed mail....
do
do when
...
28
prepaid
do
*21 *42
French mail
*30
Hanover, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
by
Bremen
do
or
mail.
French .nail....
.
prepaid
Hamburg
when
to places
t
...
23
*15
*21 *42
•
...
do when p’paid
do
45
60
34
10
*30
...
(Strelitz and Schweriu,)
French mail
*21 *42
45
Montevideo, via England
via France, by Frn’h
from Bordeaux..
do
mail
30
Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d mail
do
do
60
...
28
...
22
...
5
French mail.... *21 *42
by Bremen and
Hamburg mail.
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
do
do,
from N. York..
*21 *42
Netherlands, The, French mail
mail, via Lon.,
by Amer. pkt
open mail, via Lon.,
by British pkt
do
open
do
New Brunswick
21
5
*10
10
t
Newfoundland
New
Granada, (except Aspinwall
and
Panama,).....
New South Wales, British mail, via
Southampton.
British mail, via
=-do
do
do
do
do
do
Marseilles
French mail..
..
.
Nicaragu,
do
French mail
Pacific slope, via
Gulf Coast of
Norway, Prus. closed mail,
42c),
...
33
39
45
*30 *60
8
....
Zealand, British mail, via South
hampton
British mail, via Mars’ls
do
do
18
by mail to San
Francisco
New
28
*15
mail
•
33
39
30
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
21
45
....
Prussian closed mail
do
.
33
42
...
5
*30 *60
excepted above
*10
*15
*30
•
21
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz and Schwerin,)
5
.
from New York
•
*22
37
.,
and Pacific coast.
do
...
Hamburg, by Hamburg* mail, direct
29
Mexico, (except Yucatan, Matamoras
..
London, by
via London, by
open mail,
British pkt
via Marseilles
do
French mail
do
do
24
1
Greece, Prussian
mail, via Brit, pkt
French mail
Martinique, via England
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n
*28
States, Prus.
German
op.
*30
...
;
Madeira, Island of, via England....
Majorca and Minorca, British mail...
do
French mail..
do
Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
by American pkt..
...
uo
Duchy, Hamburg
mail
83
*15 *30
England
Falkland Islandsj via
*21 *42
*15
Grand
64
via Trieste
do
Ecuador
28
Duchy, French
*
Panama
..
...
or Hamb’g mail, ...
French mail
. •• *83
do
Nova Scotia—see Brit. N. American
do
by Bremen
83
89 45
*80 *60
(if p’paid,
Hayti, via England
45
Provs
*21 *42
Holland, French mail
87
Oldenburg, Prus. closed mail, (if piedo
open mail, via London, by
paid, 23c)........ .....
American pkt. ••• v
60,
,
21
53
Verde Islands, via England 29
do
by
Prussia.i closed mail, via
Tri<:
*10
...
*10
Islands, via England
do
open mail, via
British packet
do
do
Canada
Cape of Good Hope,
Grand
mail
mail
...
East Indies, open mail, via London,
American pack’t
28
*10
...
*15
*21 *42
...
Ayres, via England
do
via France by French
mail from Bordeaux..
Canary
do
*20
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail
French mail
*27 *54
*54
do
do
Brunswick, Prussian mail
do
do
when prep’d ... 28
by Brem. or Hamb’g ml. ... *15
do
French mail
*21 ,*42
Buenos
paid
pre¬
paid, 33cts)
do
do
*30
mail, when pre:....
closed
^35
(if
*15
*21 *42
Grand Duchy, Prussian
5 Luxumburg, closed mail
Grand Duchy, Prussian
do
21
do
England..
Denmark, Prus. closed mail
*40
...
5
10
Guatemala
*40
prepaid, oScts)
do
Islands
53
60
33
mail
French mail
do
Curacoa via
•
by French mail
Beyrcut Prussian closed
*32
21
...
45
30
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
21
London, by
...
-
Liberia, British mail
*40
packet
49
via Marseilles
do
French mail
do
do
*30 *60
...
85
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
3
5 Gaudaloupe, via England
packet
American
land
do
do
closed mail
French mail
72
60
#33
French mail
*30 *60
British mail, via Eng¬
10
5
45
...
30
by Bremen or, Hamb'g
do
do
(if prepaid, 36c)
do
do
45
by
French mail
Bavaria, Prussian
do
-do
40
Rica
Costa
*21 *42
mail
direct sUr from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles,
do
45
Corsica, British mail by Am. packat ...
5
do
do
Brit, packet . .
*30
do
French mail,/...*
*15
‘
Italy) Fch. mail.... *21 *47
Azores Island, British mail via For.
29 32
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
2Scts)
*30
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
* 15J
do
French
Bahamas, by
...
55
Hmb’g mail.
mail, via London, by
Corfu—see Ionoan
45
53
or
open mail, via
Brit, packet
do
do
in
prov.
Am.
*30
mail
do
...
#35
Hamburg
mail
#25
French mail
do
*27*54
Honduras.... .35
Indian Archipelago, French mail....
80 60
do
British mail, via
Marseilles
89 45
Ionian Islands, Prussian closed mail,
Cuba
Hamb’g
by Bremen and
do
do
10
Australia; British mail via Sth’mpt’n
do
Marseilles
do
do
by private ship from New
do
by Br’n
45
Aspin^all
via
do
5
§
paid, 83c)... '.
by Bremen or
do
33
30
French mail
60
30
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
...
via
prepaid, 38c).
do
Holland,
60
89
Cts!
via London, by
open mail,
British pkt
10
80
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
33 j
; Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
45
ascension, via England
or
do
do
*15 *30
Bordeaux
mail from
York
by Br’n or Hmb’g mail,
Marseilles and Suez
French mail
do
5
...
Argentine Republic, via England
do
via France, in French
,
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles
via Trieste
Marseilles....
do
do
do
do
do
! China, Brit, mail via Southampton
Marseilles
do
do
*30
do
do Br’n or Htnb’g ml.
*30 *60
mail, via England,
byAm.pkt
opeu mail, via England,
by Britisli pkt
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
London, by
open mail, via
British packet
*38
open
de
...
packet
do
cts.
21
| C. Am. Pac. Sloop, via Panama ...
j Ceylon, open mail, via London, by
American
o!
$
cts.
5^~The Asterisk (*) indicates
luired.
Countries.
'
io.
cts.
Countries.
that in cases where
It is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is re-
Not Not
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
POSTAGES TO FOREIGN
TABLE OF LETTER
1®
84
HI
88
66
w
November 11, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
of New
73
CASH CAPITAL,
Insurance.
York,
BROADWAY, cor. of Rector
....
639
Insurance.
NIAGARA
St.
SUN
Fire Insurance Company.
$1,000,000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
%nmmn
No. 12 Wall Street.
WhICfl MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
CASH
CAPITAL,
$1,000.
270,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
TRUSTEES.
Isaac H. Frothingham, President.
John V. L. Pruyn, )
y;
president3
Andrew Y. Stout, f
ucuta
COMPANY.
Losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15
years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P.
31 Barling Slip.
gam’1 G. Wheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
Edward B. Wesley, 22 William Street*
William R. Travers, 19 William Street.
Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street.
Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street.
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway. James K. Waterbury, Brooklyn, E. D.
Freeman Clark, Rochester, N. Y.
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
“
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
“
William F. Russell, Saugerties, “
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
“
A. A. Low,
NOTMAN, Secretary.
-
ANCE COMPANY.
156
158 BROADWAY,
AND
Capital
N.
Y.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL. Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac II. Walker. Seep.
2,550,000
1,000,000
holders
750,000
From the
great success
enabled to otter superior
HTHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
JL
of this Company, they are
advantages to policy-holders.
Life-policies are issued, payable in annual, or in
one, five, or ten annual, installments; also, non-for¬
feiture endowment policies,
payable in ten annual
payments, which are paid at death, or on arriving at
any particular age. Life insurance, as an investment,
has no superior, as it has saved millions of
dollars to
the insured, and thousands of families from ruin.
Dividends are paid to policy-holders, thus
enabling
them to continue their
policies, if otherwise unable
Benj. H- Hutton, 144 Duane Street.
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
David Dows, 20 South Street.
Daniel Devlin, 237 Broadway.
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
Abram
C. Y.
S. N.
Wemple, Secretary
Stebbins, Actuary.
DuBois, Medical Examiner.
Dry Goods.
EDWARD L. CORLEES, Auctioneer.
By Kobbe & Oorlies,
Stores Nos. ST and 89 LEONARD Street.
.
WEDNESDAY,
OF
ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE
On
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please tl?ke notice that, having been ap¬
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
ship Company, we are now prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing¬
Sandwich Islands, Central America,
Broadway,
Freight Office on dock, foot of Canal street.
tournnrt
31
New
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CASH
.
No slow
freight received
on
Freight must be delivered
day of sailing.
on
dock foot of Canal
envelopes.
San Francisco for sale.
Telegraphic 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 by
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
MEXICAN
Express Company.
Capital
Policies of Insurance against loss
issued on the most favorable -Tony.4*
ii. C.
Wm. M. Whunky
20
PER
CENT
ON
SUBSCRIPTION.
Trustees.
Ei DE C0URCILL0N
City of Mexico.
L I. HAYES
416 Broadway, N. Y
CLARENCE A. SEWARD. .29 Nassau St., N. Y.:
HENRY SANFORD
59
L. W,
Broadway, N. Y.
WINCHESTER....65 Broadway, N. Y.
PETER A, HARG0US
HENRY B. PLANT
..
JOHN H0EY
Bi HAYNES
HENRY R,
.8 Pine St., N. Y.
Augusta, Ga.
.59
Broadway, N. Y.
.24
Broadway, N. Y.
Broadway, N. Y.
ISAIAH BABCOCK
59
Agency for sale of Stock in New York, Office
of
WILMERDING, CORNWELL & HECKSCHER,
No.
6
No.
New St.
Counsel for the Company, BLATCHFORD.
SEWARD & GRISWOLD, No. 29 Nassau St.
.
Sec
IOS
or
GUITERMAN
damage by Fire
BROTHERS,
IMPORTER? OF
MORRIS, Pres't.
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
i/.
G3 LEONARD
ST.,
NEW YORK.
Banks and Bankers.
Broadway, New York.
Cash Capital
Assets July 1, 1865
.
..
L. P. Morton &
$1,000,000
*
/
1,400,000
This Company "insures, at
customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland
Navigation
Risks on Cargo or Freight; also
age
against loss
by Fire.
If Premiums
are
or
paid in Gold, Losses will le paid
twenty-five per cent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or in lieu
at their option, a liberal discount
upon the
premium.
All losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855, •-
WALL STREET,
35
thereof;
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LOR1MER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President.
EDWARD A. STANS BURY, 2d Vice Pres.
John O. OoonuinoE, Secretary.
Insure
against Accidents
NEW YORK.
Are
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of
Bonds
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO.
243
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
OPPOSITE CITY IIALL PARK.
EDWARD A. JONES, President.
-
-
week COMPENSATION
TARIFF
Tickets for
44
44
44
t day —2.1c.
2
3
“
“
50c.
75c.
every
case of DEATH, or $25 per
for disabling accidents.
12
20
30
$2
44
“
3
4
6 “ .$1 25c.
“
5
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
for $5,000.
ASI1ER S. MILLS,
W. E. PRINCE, Vice-President.
you
Interest allowed
on
Stocks and
Commission.
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight.
^
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
on
■
tion of
Dividends, Drafts, &c
John J. Cisco & Son,
BANKERS,
No. 33 WALL
Tickets for 8 days
44
“
bought and sold
Orders for Securities executed abroad.
OF,RATES.
“
to
>
$500,000
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
iNSi RANGE TICKKTS from one
t>twenty days.
These tickets Insure against A< CIDF.nTS o
description for $5,000 in
sums
Government Securities,
NATIONAL LIFE
-
London,
suit purchasers; and also to
*ssue Circular Letters of
Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
&
n
THE
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
Co.,
Bankers,
dam¬
in Gold.
The Assured receive
San Francisco, Cal.
MORGAN...
importation.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
$100 each.
PAID
1S65.
MARINE AND FIRE 1NSLRA.NCE.
$2,000,000
• •
Shares
At 10 o’clock at the auction room.
$5.;000,000.00
-
$100.
,
Bills of Lading will he issued at No. 84
Broadway.
Our usual Package Express will he sent by each
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 the office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84 Broadway and
Canal street dock.
All letters sent through us must he in Government
on
-
sums over
FRENCH GOODS—251) packages FRENCH.
SWISS,
GERMAN, and ENGLISH STAPLE and
FANCY
DRY GOODS, of recent
CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,010.57
or
street.
Sight Exchange
York, July 1st.
-
RIBBONS, MILLINE-
RY, GOODS GENERALLY.
credit of four mouths, for
approved endorsed
THURSDAY, Nov. 16,
At 10 o’clock, at the
salesroom,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WOOLENS, TAILOR¬
ING and GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS, etc.
FRIDAY, November 17,
.Cnmjnnnj,
Street.
Pine
a
notes, for all
FIRE AND INLAND
Steamers will sail on the 1st, 11th and 21st of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
Saturday.
Nov. 15,
At 10 o’clock, at the
salesrooms,
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF
territory.
lISAAC ABBATT,
j-THEO. W. MORRIS.
Secretaries
secretaries,
1.
Henry Stokes, Pres.
J. S. Halsey, Ass. Sec.
Syracuse,
“
James Forsyth, Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freemau, Troy, “
Johu Magee, Watkins,
“
W. F. Aldrich.
Secretary
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84
over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
This favorable feature has been the means of
saving
many policies that would have been forfeited for
want of means to continue
several in¬
them, and, in
stances, families, once wealthy, have thus been saved
from utter ruin.
Alfred A. Howlett,
ton
ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865,
to do so.
Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W, Culyer, Palmyra, N. Y.
Peter Cagger, Albany,
‘‘
NO. 84
-
This Company insures
against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
$2,500,000
Cash Capital and Accumu¬
lation
Losses Paid
Dividends Paid to
Policy-
-
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
INSUli-
MANHATTAN LIFE
NOS.
(insurance buildings,)
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864
$2,383,487 45
Secretary;
STREET, NEW YORK.
Business Paper, make Collec¬
Negotiate Loans and
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
on
Commission, receive money on deposit and
ties
allow interest
the rate of four per cent per
annum,
may be drawn at any time:
or will issue Certificates of
Deposit bearing interest
payable en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S.
on
at
daily balances which
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
Treasury in N. Y,
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
±o. io.
FOREIGN
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO
COUNTRIES.
Countries.
cts.
5^~The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
It is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is
luired.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
io.
I o.
cts.
Acapulco
Aden, British Mail, via
Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail
10
33
...
(if
*38
-prepaid 86c)
...
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
*30
mail
mail..
French
do
do
*30 *60
mail, via England,
by Am. pkt...
open mail, via England,
by British pkt.
de
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
30
Aspinwall
83
39
Marseilles
Co.) *30 *60
or Hamb'g mail
Marseilles and Suez..
50 102
.
by Bremen and Hamb’g
mail via Trieste
Austria and its States, Prussian
55
closed
Prussian closed
ml. when
do
do
28
prp’d
by Brem. or Hamb’g
*15
mail
do
do
(except
prov.
in
Italy) Fch.mail.... *21 *47
29 32
Azores Island, British mail via Por..
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
2Scts)
*80
Bremen or Hamburg mail
do
*15
French mail......
Bahamas, by direct st*r
Batavia, British mail via
do
do
^
French mail
Bavaria, Prussian
do
do
do
open
...
SO
...
mail
...
mail, (if
21
*21 *42
*40
*80 *60
m
Fch mail from
*83 *06
Buldeao x
*80
I'm • ian closed mail,......
28
do
when prepM
do
*10
Bi emeu mail
•
Brunswick, Prussian mail
*30
do
do
when prep’d ... 28
by Brem. or Hamb’g ml. ... *15
do
French mail
*21 *42
...
72
34
...
Ayres, via England
via France by French
45
80
60
*10
Canada
33 45
. ..
45
53
Verde Islands, via England 29
in Fch, mail, via
80
do
do
French mail..
Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
closed mail (if
prepaid, 28c)......
States, Prus.
87
60
French mail
Bremen mail
do
-..*15
(if
24
1
Martinique, via England
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n
do
«,
mail
do
prepaid
Hamburg
French mail.,
Hay ti, via England
Holland, French mail
do
open
mail, via London, by
American
...
French mail
Montevideo, via England
..
via France, by Frn’h
from Bordeaux
do
10
*30
..
do
#!
*21 *42
...
30
,
60
28
...
22
by Bremen and
Hamburg mail.
5
from N. York
*21
Netherlands, The, French mail
dp
open mail, via Lon.,
by Araer. pkt.
mail, via Lon.,
by British pkt
do
21
>5
*10
...
...
French mail....
Zealand, British mail, via
hampton...
British mail, via
French mail
45
*30*60
by mail to San
Francisco......
-
33
89
Marseilles
10
18
Southampton.
British mail, via
. ••
South¬
3
38
Mars’ls 89 45
*30 *60
Nicaragu, Pacific slope, via Panama
do
Gulf Coast of
*30
Norway, Prus. closed mail, (if p’paid,
23
pkt.,,21
*42
.open
Grahada, (except Aspinwall and
Panama,)..
South Wales, British mail, via
do
do
45
...
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
New
28
French mail.... *21 *42
do
do
do
do
do
45
*21 *42
45
60
mail
Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d mail
do
do
*15
*21*42
45
33
15
(Strelitz and Schweriu,)
do
*21 *42
Hanover, Prussian closed mail
or
89
30
mail
do
28
Bremen
...
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
*10
*15
*30
Prussian closed mail
do
do when
by
do when p’paid
21
Bremen mail
when
5
*30 *60
Prussian closed mail
5
do
21
...
34
do
New
from New York
do
do
...
places excepted above
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz and Schwerin,)
via London, by
French mail.
42
to
*35
London, by
prepaid
21
and Pacific coast
do
New
-.
37
33
Mexico, (except Yucatan, Matamoras
Newfoundland....
Hamburg, by Hamburg- mail, direct
do
via Marseilles
do
French mail
do
do
29
New Brunswick
Hamburg
or
mail
do
do
do
French mail
*42
open mail, via
American pkt
open mail,
British pkt
op.
*30 *60
paid. 40c)
by Bremen
do
*15
21 42
pre¬
French mail
do
*21 *42
mail, via London, by Amn. pkt —
open mail by British pkt
Greece, Prussian closed mail,
■
*30
open
do
Great Bi
do
do
...
by American pkt..
mail, via Brit, pkt
do
do
*30
10
*22
England....
Majorca and Minorca, British mail
*28
*
Duchy, Hamburg
mail
83
*15 *30
*21 *42
Bremen
*15
Grand
64
60
*21 *42
Madeira, Island of, via
...
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail
do
Islands, via England....'’.
do
do
do
*15
mail
Bord’x and Lisbon
-
Bremen
German
—
...
do
30
French mail
prepaid.....
.
ape de
do
...
Frankfort, French mail....
uo
Prussian closed mail....
do
do
do
when
18
England
Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
Southampton..
do
do
Brit, mail via
Marseilles,
40
Duchy, French
mail
45
Franco.
mail from Bordeaux..
do
21
*30
28
45
*20
...
paid
Grand Duchy,
36
Hamb’g mail,
France...
do
closed mail
Grand Duchy, Prussian
closed mail, when pre¬
do
68
via Trieste
do
Ecuador.
Falkland
*21 *42
Luxumburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian
5
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via
Guatemala...
*21 *42
French mail
do
Brit. A. Am. Prov except Canada and
*10
Ne w Bi'uiisW ’k not over 3,(*00 m.
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m. ... *15
Buenos
...
Marseilles and Suez....
or
*15
French mail
do
*27 *54
*42
mail
do
Grand
mail
5 Gaudaloupe, via England
Granada
Hnnriuir g
...
East Indies, open mail, via London, by
American pack’t.
'.
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
do
Prussia.i closed mail, via
TrF ae
do
(Lng. possessions.) Prus.
closed mail, via Trieste
by Br'n
33
do
33
Brazils,
do
do
...
53
60
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
*35
England
49
45
30
do
via Marseilles
French mail
.
Gambia, via England
45
do
do
5
85
....
Liberia, British mail
21
French mail
34
,
*32
Hamburg mail*... *15
Bolivia
Bremen
*40
...
paid, 38cts)
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail
do
do
5
French mail
via
...
*30 *60
Eng¬
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
do
do
*33
*80 *60
land
Denmark^ Prus. closed mail (if pre¬
mail, via London, by
closed
3
or
21
London, by
prepaid, 38cts)
Bogota, New
*15
*27
packet
Prussian
do
28
*21 *42
mail, via London, hy
packet
by French mail
Beyrout
60
*21 *42
British
do
53
*30
when prepaid
American
open
...
closed mail
open mail, via
British packet
Belgrade,
...
72
60
French mail
British mail, via
do
do
10
Cuba
Curacoa via
do
Belgium, French mail
"do
closed mail, via England,
do
open mail, via London, by
American packet
do
40
80
#35
Prussian closed mail,
(if prepaid, 36c)
Ionian Islands,
55
mail, via
5
mail
*25
do
French mail
*27*54
Honduras
".....
35
Indian Archipelago, French mail....
80 60
do
British mail, via
Marseilles
89 45
Corsica, British mail by Am. packat ... 21
do
Brit, packet . '.
do
5
do
French mail,. ...*
*15 *30
Costa Rica
10
5
45
from*N. Y.
Southamt’n
by Bremen or Hamb'g
French mail
do
do
do
45
53
by Br’n or Hmb’g mail.
open mail, via Loudoo, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
Brit, packet
by
Marseilles,
do
do
do
do
do
*21 *42
do
45
ml.
prepaid, 38c)
*30
mail
do
do
...
French mail
45
5
by Beem.
via
33
39
Corfu—see Ionoati. Islands
New
York or Boston
Fch. mail (S't/i Austria
do
60
60
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
10
by private ship from
do
do
45
_45
do
do
do
30
Bordeaux
mail via Sth’mpt’n
Australia, British
33
45
England
recension, via
do
do
*15 *30
...
by Br’n or Hmb’g
Marseilles and Suez
French mail.
do
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
paid, 83c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
5
eta.
via London, by
open mail,
British pkt
Holland,
...
China, Brit.'mail via Southampton
Marseilles
do
do Br’n or Hrab’g
via Trieste
cts.
10
34
do
do
Countries.
eta.
80
Chili..
5
Argentine Republic, via England
do
via France, in French
mail from
do
do
do
21
Marseilles....
do
tlo
packet
*
open mail, via London, by
British packet
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles......
do
'
open
..
American
cte.
...
...
mail, via London, by
open
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
io. *0.
21
Sloop, via Panama .;..
C. Am. Pac.
is re- •Ceylon,
optional; in all other cases prepayment
[Countries.
-
[November 11, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
638
...
10
34
JJ
42c)
•••
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g
...
do
French mail
. .• *38
Nova Scotia—see Brit. N. American
Provs..............
•••
mail,
Oldenburg, Prus. closed mail,
paid, 23c)...
(if pre• ••
66
w
November 11, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Insurance.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
of New
BROADWAY,
73
CASH CAPITAL,
York,
cor. of Rector St.
$1,000,000
....
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
TRUSTEES.
Frothingham, President.
JOHN V. L. PRUYN, ) XTioe Presidents
Andrew V. Stout, \ v ice Presidents.
A. A. Low, 31 Barling Slip.
Sam’l G. Wheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
Edward B. Wesley, 22 William Street*
William R. Travers, 19 William Street.
Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street.
Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street.
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway.
James K. Waterbury, Brooklyn, E. D.
Freeman Clark, Rochester,
N. Y.
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
“
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
William F. Russell, Saugerties,
V
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
“
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
Heory E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W, Culyer, Palmyra, N. Y.
Peter Cagger, Albany,
“
Alfred A. Hewlett, Syracuse,
“
James Forsyth, Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “
John Magee, Watkins,
“
W. F. Aldrich. Secretary.
i
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please take notice that, having been ap¬
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing¬
Territory. Sandwich Islands, Central America,
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84 Broadway, or
ton
No slow freight received on day of sailing.
Freight must be delivered on dock foot of Canal
Bills of Lading will he issued at No. 8-4 Broadway.
Our usual Package Express will, be sent bv each
-steamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailing days.
Our Letter Bags will close at 11% a. m. For'convenience of our up-town customers, a letter hag will
be kept at the Metropolitan Hotel, and on the dock
foot of Canal street.
Our frauked envelopes will be on sale at the office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84 Broadway and
Canal street dock.
All letters sent through us must be in Government
envelopes.'
points
on Dublin and
sums to suit.
London, £1 and upwards.
For sale bv
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
MEXICAN
Express Company.
20
PER
CENT
SUBSCRIPTION.
Trustees.
E, DE C0URCILL0N
City of Mexico.
I. I, HAYES
416 Broadway, N. Y
CLARENCE A. SEWARD. .29 Nassau St., N. Y.
HENRY SANFORD
59 Broadway, N. Y.
L. W. WINCHESTER... .65 Broadway, N. Y.
PETER A. HARG0US
.8 Pine St,, N. Y.
BENRY B. PLANT
Augusta, Ga.
JOHN HOEY
59 Broadway, N. Y.
Bi HAYNES
San Francisco, Cal.
HENRY R, MORGAN....24 Broadway, N.
Y.
ISAIAH BABCOCK
59 Broadway, N. Y.
Agencv for sale of Stock in New York, Office
..
of
WILMERDING, CORNWELL & HECKSCHER,
No.
6 New St.
Counsel for the
SEWARD &
Policy¬
750,000
rpHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
JCOMPANY OF NEW YORK.
are
Company, BLATCHFORD,
GRISWOLD, No. 29 Nassau St.
ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865,
CASH
FREDERICK S.
R. A.
over
$13,500,000 00
WINSTON, President.
McCURDY, Vice-President.
lISAAC ABBATT,
J-XHE0 w MORRIS.
Secretaries
secretaries,
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
Dry Goods.
EDWARD L.
CORLEES, Auctioneer.
By Kobbe & Oorlies,
Stores Nos. 87 and 89
LEONARD Street.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15,
At 10 o'clock, at the salesrooms,
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OFFICE OF THE
OF
ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE
On
a
RIBBONS, MILLINE¬
RY, GOODS GENERALLY".
credit of four months, for approved endorsed
notes, for all
FIRE AND INLAND
Jttsnrinm Cnmpatuj,
31 Pine
Street.
New
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CASH
York, July 1st, 1SG5.
$5,000,000.00
CAPITAL, paid in. & Surplus, 885,010.57
-
-
-
Policies of Insurance against loss or
on the most favorablc-'1V'i*,s
issued
B. 0.
Wm. M. Whitney
.
IOS
FRIDAY, November 17,
GUITERMAN
See//.
63 LEONARD
'
'.
are
paid in Gold, Losses will he paid
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAIIAM, Vice President,
EDWARD A. STANSBURY, 2d Vice Pres.
John 0. Goodiiidoe, Secretary.
Insure
against Accidents
THE
NATIONAL LIFE
243
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
EDWARD A.
JONES, President.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
$500,000
prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
IN Si RANGE TICKETS from one t»twenty days.
These tickets insure against A'.CIDEnTS o every
description for $5,000 in case of DEATH, or $25 per
week COMPENSATION for disabling accidents.
TARIFF OF,RATES.
^JIs
I day
2
«
“
3
6
“
“
..
..25c.
Tickets for 8
50c.
75c.
k‘
.$1 25c.
“
«
12
20
30
days
Are
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of London,
n
to suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
sums
*ssue
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
bought and sold
Orders
for
on
Securities
Interest allowed
Commission.
executed abroad.
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ec ■
on
■
tion of
Dividends, Drafts, &c
*
John J. Cisco & Son,
.
BANKERS,
No. 33 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
$2
“
8
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
“
“
4
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 nt any
time:
orwill'issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
.*.*!.*.!
5
Insurance on above tickets commences at 6 o’clock
A. M„ 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P1 M.
REMEMBER THAT 25 CENTS per day insures
for $5,000. " ASIIER 8. MILLS, Secretary;
W. E. PRINCE, Vice-President.
you
NEW YORK.
now
Tickets for
“
WALL STREET,
35
Bonds
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO.
Co.,
Bankers,
in Gold.
The Assured receive
twenty-five per cent 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 Jau. 10.1855,
NEW YORK.
L. P. Morton &
by Fire.
If Premiums
ST.,
Banks and Bankers.
CO.,
$1,000,000
1,400,000
•
OF
■
,
This Company'insures, at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation
Risks on Cargo or Freight; also against loss or dam¬
age
BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
MORRIS, Pres't.
Broadway, New York.
Cash Capital
Assets July 1, 1805.
$100.
At 10 o’clock at the auction room.
FRENCH GOODS—250 packages FRENCH. SWISS,
GERMAN, and ENGLISH STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS, of recent importation.
damage by Fire
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE
No.
sums over
THURSDAY, Nov. 16,
At 10 o’clock, at the salesroom,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, TAILOR¬
ING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, etc.
MIIlMi AMI FIRE JMTUKE.
$2,000,000
ON
MOSES H. GRTNNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac II. Walker. Seep.
1,000,000
Henry Stokes, Pres.
C. Y. Wemple, Secretary
J. S. Halsey, Ass. Sec.
S. N. Stebbins, Actuary.
Abram DuBois, Medical Examiner.
$100 each.
PAID
premium in gold.
2,550,000
From the great success of this Company, they are
enabled to oner superior advantages to policy-holders.
gtl*00t
Shares
AND
lation
Losses Paid
Dividends Paid to
holders
Saturday.
Capital
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
158 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Capital
$2,500,000
Cash Capital and Accumu¬
Steamers will sail on the 1st, 11th and 21st of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
Paris,In
156
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This
ANCE COMPANY.
NOR.
Freight Office on dock, foot of Canal street.'
Exchange
NOTMAN, Secretary.
1
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
On
P.
(INSURANCE buildings,)
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS,0ft. 4, 1864 - - - $2,3S3,4S7 45
HE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR-
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all
reached by the wires on West Coast.
.California Coupons bought at best rates.
COMPANY.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President,
the insured, and thousands of families from ruin.
Dividends are paid to,policy-holders, thus
enabling
them to continue their policies, if otherwise unable
to do so.
This favorable feature has been the means of
saving
many policies that would have been forfeited for
want of means to continue them, and, in several in¬
stances, families, once wealthy, have thus been saved
from utter ruin. '
David Dows, 20 South Street.
Daniel Devlin, 237 Broadway.
Sight Exchange on San Francisco for sale.
$1,000,000
270,353
issued, payable in annual, or in
one, five, or ten annual, installments; also, nou-forfeiture endowment policies, payable in ten annual
payments, which are paid at death, or on arriving at
any particular age.
Life insurance, as an investment,
has no superior, as it has saved millions of dollars to
Benj. H. Hutton, 144 Duane Street.
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
ship Company, we are now
%mmun
No. 12 Wall Street.
Life-policies
“
OFFICE OF
SUN
Fire Insurance Company.
CASH
Isaac H.
NO. 84
Insurance.
NIAGARA
WhICfl MAY BE MADE AJVD WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
639
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
payable
en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S.
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
Treasury In N. Y,
[November 11, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
64 0
J. NELSCN LUCKEY,
BHOADWAY,
IOSEP1I
Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate o Ifour
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 tan days'
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
call. Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch.
bought and sold.
Possessing every facility, will ex¬
and commissions at the* very best
J. U. ORVIS,
J. T. HILL, Cashier.
New Yokk. July 22 1865.
by permission to S. C. Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout. Pres. Nat.
Shoe & Leath. B'k, N. Y., W. II. Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk., N. Y.. James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk.,
N. Y., S. K. Green. Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bk.. N. Y.,
N. L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bk.. N. Y.. Hon. Geo.
Opdyke, Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, ExMayor, N. Y.
Bankers,
COU. OF PINE and NASSAU
Credit,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in
j
Commercial Credits,
—
AMERICA.
Agency, bank of British north >
STREET,
WALTER WATSON. CLARENCE M. MYLREA,
and JAMES GOLDIE, Agents.
Exchange bought and sold on London and collections made in Great Britain and the colonies. Drafts
issued on Canada, Nova Scotia, New-Bninswick,
British Columbia and San Francisco.
Drafts for
small sums issued on Ireland and Scotland.
MAURICE
JOHN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
T
ing interest
on
favorable terms.
J. L. WORTH, Cashier.
New York, August, 21, 1865.
J.
H.
MESSENGER,
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.
JOHN
MUNROE & Co.,
BANKERS,
AMERICAN
No. 5
RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS,
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred«.l lor Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Also Of
mir
erciat Credits.
CULVER PENN & CO.,
BANKERS,
19 «fc 21 Nassan Street, New Y'ork.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM BANKS, BANKERS
AND OTHERS,
And allow interest
on
balances at the rate of Four per
cent per annum.
TO C K W O O 1)
O
1)
CO.,
BANKERS,
E.
KAIIL, Secretary.
of all-classes dealt in.
AND
CUIJSFIERS
C. H. CLARK. President.
MORTON McMICHAEL, Jr., Cashier.
GEO. PHELLER, Manager Loan Dept.
WORKING,
The Best and Cheapest in the World.
MANUFACTURED
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS^
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Boston
Hilling and manufacturing
Company,
105 State
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
,
;
Dupee, beck a sayles,
BROKERS,
Sreet, Boston, Mass.
No. 22 STATE
j
:
Miners should not
purchase machinery before seing, or
sending their friends to examine, the practical working of this series of machinery.
The Whirling Table, or Crusher, weighs less
than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons of
ore per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and fifrv
tons in twenty-four hours.
The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to
dust infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem’equal
to the yield of forty stamps; and the first cost and
wear, as’ compared to this number of stamps, is about
one-tenth—the entire yield being fit for amalgamation
STOCK
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BF.CK,
JAMES A. PUTEE,
HENRY SAYLES.
Miscellaneous.
.
OFFMAN & CO.,
(OMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST..
without further redaction.
The line dust is not ob¬
tained by screening, but by the immediate action of the
NEW YORK.
Pulverizer.
Fifteen
Cash advances made on
consignments of Cotton.
Wool. Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile, Galveston, Ac,
KKFEK
TO
ed, and then see ours working in East Boston, Mass.
We ask only this.
All our machines are now made in our own shop.
No
Marshall, Beach & Go,
Charleston, S. C.
,
Contract Work.
Address—
SALOMON, ROOT & CO.,
Bankers
&
JACOB J.
Commission
Oeneral
Merchants,
No. 42
Or, CHARLES II. GARDNER,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
References—Union Bank,Liverpool^ If B.Claflin
A Co New York; J. II. Brower, Esq.,.New York ;
16 COBTLANDT
II. Roberts Esq., Saunnnah; C.M. Furman, Esq., Pres’t
Bank of State of S. C., Charleston ; E. J, Ilart A Co.,
New Orleans.
Tin AMERICAN LAND CUM PA'HE
Iny AND AGENCY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE
LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office, No. 5 7 Broadway, New York.
Will buy ami sell Real Estate as the Agent of others
in all parts of the United States, especially in the South.
Will negotiate loans on Real securities. Will facilitate
Emigration, and will transact all business in which a
responsible Agent, known and trusted by all interests,
mav be usefully employed.
Bankers, merchants, and
1
by the
others should send
j
IIARNDEN
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY
as
AND MERCHANDISE of every description. Also
for the collection of notes, drafts, and bills, bills ac¬
companying goods, &c.
Their Express runs on lightning passenger trains in
charge of competent messengers.
THE MEXICAN EXPRESS.
JOHN A.
ANDREW, President.
Frank E. IIowe, Vice President and General Agent
(ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1863,1
North.
j Capital,
j $500,000
Exchange
Bank,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Attends to business of Banks and Bankers
CARRINGTON &
THE
SO
DURANGO
on
liberal
TORREY, Cashier.
mjTC HI N G S BADGE R,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
[36 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made on all
parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
New York correspondent and reference,
SILVER
Office
:
HINES
No. 73 WILLIAM ST., IV. Y.
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
CO.,
BROADWAY, H. r.
By eacli steamer of American & Mex¬
ican 3TI. S. S. Co.
North American
Lloyd.
Fire, Burglar, and Damp-proof THE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN
Safes,
NEW YORK AND BREMEN.
AND POWDER AND BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS.
terms.
B
STREET, N. Y
,
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold and currency,
subject to check at sight. Cold loaned to merchants
and bankers upon favorable terms.
J. W.
STORE!?,
Agent and Treasurer,
105 State Street, Boston.
curities..
National
power re¬
The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other
All wearing parts are now made of Frankmachine.
Unite iron.
Let miners and their friends carefully study the prac¬
tical working of all other machines and processes offer¬
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Yu
Messrs. Gilman, Son *fc Co., Bankers. N. Y.
Messrs. Brown A Ives, Providence, R. I.
Beach, Root & Co
Liverpool, Eng.
horse-power, net, is the maximum
quired tor one machine.
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. C WALL ST.
The Corn
THE
BY
>
Dealers In Government and other Se¬
A. G-. GATTELL, Pres’t.
{
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t. )
PULVERIZERS^
FOR WET OR DRY
BT RNETT, DRAKE a CO,
PARK .BANK
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL.... $2,000,000 | SURPLUS.... $1,200,000
This Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit bear¬
HILGER, President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
NATIONAL BANK.
NATIONAL
$500,000,
FIRE, ON FAYORABLE TERMS.
'
'HE
CAPITAL,
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE EY
Organized.)
daily balances,, and make collections at most favor¬
able* rates.
The t ra d esmens
291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
*1.000,000
RICHARD BERRY. President.
ANTHONY HALSEY. Cashier.
STREET, N. Y.
mm A LARGE SURPLUS,
*
This Bank invites the accounts of Country Banks
and Bankers; will allow four per cent interest on
j
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope, j
West Indies, South America, and the United States, ;
|
No. 24 PINE
CASH
One Million Dollars,
Capital
the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also.
No. 4 WALL
President.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
(The First National Bank
of]
Circular Notes and Circular Letters
INSURANCE CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
j
STS.,
ISSUE
FIRE
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the City of New York,
363 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST*
Government and other securities
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.,
6MMAHIA
tory of the United States.
U. ORVIS, Pres’t.
JOHN T. IIILL, Cash’r
THE
all orders
market rates.
Refer
ecute
Agency, and Designated Deposi¬
Government
flunking* and Collecting Office of
ill!
Fire Insurance.
Banks and Bankers.
Banks and Bankers.
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 burg¬
lars. These safes are the only ones constructed of
heavy angle iron and comer braces, which cannot be
cut through.
Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or
burglar proof depositories, or both combined, are
invited to examine the specimens at our factory,
where they can readily satisfy themselves of their
superiority
VALENTINE & BUTLER,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers, 79 & 80 Walker
Street, N. Y,
Working Capital
-
•
$1,000,000
IS 10,000 SHARES OF $100
EACH,
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOP. SIIAP.ES, SINGLY
in
.
OB
lots, received, and prospectuses furnished at the
office of the
undersigned
every
doy, between the
hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P.M.
RUGER BROTHERS,
46 BEAVER
STREET,
@FedFRASER