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[ante’ fcrtte, (tommrmal ®ime& §ta*lw»jj ptottitor, and Ifnsmrancr journal
A
WEEKLY
'
NEWSPAPER,
’‘
4.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OF THE UNITED
VOL. I.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1865.
CONTENTS.
THE CHEONICLE.
United 8tates, France, and Mexico
673 Southern Privateers
674
Literature
at Home Sc. Abroad
Export Duties on Petroleum and
Tobacco
• •••••
• • •
•
•
•
Emigration of Capital and Labor
674
675
676
677
678
682
Foreign Intelligence
Commercial
and
News
Miscellaneous
6S2
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL
TIMES.
Jlonsy Market, Rail way Stocks, U.
8. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional Banks, etc..:
Bale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc,, Securities...
Commercial Epitome
688
Exports and Imports
•
Cotton Trade
683
686
687
Prloes Current and Tone of the
Market
6S3-89
t
Breadstuffs
Dry Goods Trade
1
STATES,5
NO
22.
Another party urge that such sudden
fluctuations in the
interest of money, are not of
necessity, concomitants of a
Hr. McCulloch and Currency Re-
OiX’curities
;
691
691
692
694
healthy, gradual
toration .of
Admitting that if
the
res¬
our
currency be attempted by violent, rash,
measures, such* fluctuations might attend the
process, and would prevent or delay its
and
hasty
they
urge
that
accomplishment,
slow and judicious decrease in the volume
of our paper
money will not of necessity be attended by
any serious trouble. The frequent discussions in financial
circles, to which these various opinions give rise, have com¬
a
bined with other
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE
JOURNAL.
contraction.
to
spread a general incertitude, and
exerting a depressing influence over the operations of
702
legitimate business in all parts of the, country. Moreover,
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
the prevalent
Iniuranoe Companies
708 | Bank
anxiety is augmented by various rumors from
Announcements, etc
704
imaginative Washington correspondents relative to the plans
to be recommended to
Congress in Mr. McCulloch’s forth¬
coming report.
Now, without claiming any special private
knowledge of
Thr Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
these recommendatibns, we
every Satur¬
may advert to one or two points
day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph up
to which may help to allay the
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every
monetary anxiety which though
morning
with all the Commercial and Financial news
of the previous day utterly without foundation is paralyzing to some extent the
up to the hour of publication.
commercial energy and industrial
enterprise of our people.
And first, these
apprehensions .of stringency are at present
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
directed solely to the
[Canvassers for Subscriptions are not authorized to make
operations of the Treasury and not at
Collections.]
For The Commercial and
all to any other national
Financial Chronicle, with The
complications. The rate of inter¬
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailedDaily
to all
est is not
otnera, (exclusive of postage)
expected to become seriously disturbed except as
For The Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, without The Daily $12 00
the government disturbs it
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
by withdrawing and cancelling the
10 00
For The Daily
Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, (exclusive of postage)
currency. Accordingly one rumor is, that 200 millions of
:
5 00
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO.,
paper money are to be in a very short interval destroyed.
Publishers, '
(Chronicle Buildiugs,)
The Tribune a few days
ago referred to this rumor in a
60 William
Street, New York.
Epitome of Railway News
607 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
1 Insurance and
Mining Journal....
Bond List.
698-99 J Postages to
Foreign Countries
700
701
causes
are
(Hfjrottultf.
......
,
very earnest and characteristic
MR. McCULLOCH AND CURRENCY REFORM.
Much diversity of
opinion prevails
future of the loan market.
terms:
editorial
in the
following
“Suppose we should all awake on the morning of December 1, and
learn that Two Hundred Millions or so of our
Greenbacks had been
funded and destroyed, and that the residue
as to the immediate
had^thereupon
Some persons of great
experi¬ to a par with coin, so that the Government and Banks had appreciated
ence maintain that
practically
the stability in the rate of interest
dur" resumed Specie Payment what then ? What would be the public
harm ? and what the
mg the past four years, and our
difficulty of
exemption from those vio¬ other words, what good is secured holding the ground thus gained? In
or retained by
continuing to call sev¬
lent, severe oscillations which
previously had been too fre¬ enty to seventy-five cents a dollar ? * * * Let us not be af¬
frighted by shadows. Resumption—immediate resumption—is
quent, are now over. This
practi¬
comparative uniformity, this equa¬ cable (by the aid of proper
legislation) to-day—has been so ever since
ble, steady movement in our
the Government ceased to
monetary machinery has been
require more money for its current outgoes
than it is day by
<lue, they suppose, to the
day receiving from Internal Taxes and Duties on Im¬
expansion of the currency. And ports combined.”
^
8|nce the expansion has now culminated, and
tion
already commencing is to be vigorously
the contrac¬
Now, it is sufficient
to say
in reply to these statements,
carried for¬ that the sudden withdrawal of 200 millions of
ward, there will be inevitably
currency is
produced, it is said, a series of absolutely impracticable. It, of
course, means the negotia¬
spasmodic fluctuations in the
rate of
interest; severe pro- tion of a loan for that sum ; and no such amount of bonds
tooted
stringency alternating with intervals of ease; but could be
negotiated in an uneasy money market,
tendency being toward higher rates than we have sacrifice which would defeat its own purpose, and except at a
wi of late
compromise
accustomed to pay.
the national credit at home and abroad.
Indeed, it is impos-
^general
THE CHRONICLE.
674
[November 25, 1865.
Treasury towards currency -placed; but they forget that during the war we laughed at the
stringency. Such croakers, who showed us far more formidable difficulties,
and that we not only surmounted these difficulties but changed
perturbations always cause government securities to be forced them into financial
triumphs. The fallacy that a national debt
on the market ; because the weaker holders are compelled to
national blessing is not more repugnant than the contrary
is
sell in order to protect their credit, preserve their solvency,
and meet the sudden interruption of the accommodation they fallacy that our debt is too oppressive for our resources, a
had previously been relying on. These securities would harbinger of bankruptcy, an intolerable evil, a burden too
compete in the market with the contraction loan offered by heavy to be borne.
In view of present facts we wonder at the mistakes of those
the government with what result it is easy to see.
The great safeguard of our financial system, however, and great men who declared a century ago that it had been bet¬
ter for England to have succumbed before Prussia or Austria
its chief projector against stringency is found in the call
than to be burdened with the interest of 140 millions sterling,
loans.
Of these there are in the Treasury no less than 100
millions of dollars at 4, 5, and 6 per cent interest.
Now, the and urged that a very small addition to this debt would be
fatal.
For we see that by taxes the England of to-day can
very earliest tremors of monetary perturbation cause a deraise every two years the whole amount of her then debt,
mand upon the Treasury for the repayment of part of these
and can still enable Mr. Gladstone to tell the people that
demand loans, and the drain continues until the equilibrium
their burdens per capita are reduced every year. The pres
is restored and the stringency passes away.
sible that any movements of the
contraction should cause serious prolonged
a
be measured not so much
why no plan adopted by the Treasury with a view to con¬ by what the people can near at present; as by their prospec
tive growth in wealth, in productive skill, in industrial re¬
traction, can for some time to come produce serious distur¬
First the market is too heavily sources, in numbers, in power, in inventive genius and in ex¬
bance in the rate of interest.
Not to mention
others then, there are these two reasons
of
a
nation’s debt, then, is to
of
territory.
securities to admit of the sale of
If, however, -we -were so foolish as to doubt whether our
McCulloch when money is not
National Securities, at present rates, offer investments for
extremely easy; and secondly if stringency, from any cause,
capital which are more lucrative and inviting than those of
supervenes, it is immediately followed by a drain on the call
loans which gives renewed elasticity to the currency, and any other country, shrewd foreigners are deterred by no such
fears.
For several months past European capital has been
brings out legal tenders from the Treasury vaults until the
funding itself in five-twenty bonds, with such eagerness that
evil is corrected, and confidence revives.
the advance in the rate of' interest in Germany has been at
But it may be urged that if this be so contraction and res¬
toration of the currency are impossible.
In answer we need tributed in part to this cause, and even the coupons received .
here jmAVednesday last by the China were sufficiently large
only point to the fact that during the space of a few months,
in amount to affect the rates of foreign exchange.
and without any disturbance of the money market, the active
We do not here raise the question as to how far it is desir
currency has been in effect diminished to the extent of more
able for our bonds to be held abroad. It is sufficient for the
than 150 millions of dollars by the almost unperceived agency
of the compound interest notes.
If, then, compound notes present purpose to note, as a fact to be considered in forecast
ing the future movements in the prices of our National Se¬
are in their turn absorbed by long bonds offered in judicious
curities, that -whatever a few of our timorous capitalists may
amounts, and at fit times; and if our 428 millions of green¬
backs are gradually replaced by new compound notes, which surmise, foreign financiers, equally with the masses of our own
people, have full confidence in these securities, and in the
can be hereafter absorbed; it is probable that by slow, gentle
prosperous destiny reserved for the future of our free Re¬
steps we shall achieve the object which would baffle and defy
public.
more violent
and hasty efforts, and shall be able to
EXPORT DUTIES ON TOBACCO AND PETROLEUM,
withdraw all our government paper money, leaving the field
We presume it may be taken for granted that Congress
of the currency free to the national bank notes based on gov
emment bonds, and redeemable in coin on demand.
Even will appreciate the necessity of giving early attention to the
Commerce is suffering severely
ould this process of currency reform require several years internal revenue laws.
for its complete accomplishment, it will only be because the from some of the existing imposts, since the taxes press with
work i9 so great, and cannot probably be otherwise done. especial severity on certain of our leading exportable pro¬
ducts, upon which no drawback is allowed on exportation.
Cotton has to pay a duty of two cents per pound; tobacco a
OUR SECURITIES AT HOME AND ABROAD.
In accordance with the expectation we expressed last week, duty of thirty or forty cents per pound, and petroleum ons
the decline in government securities is apparently for the dollar per barrel. The exports of these articles, may in fu¬
present arrested, and indeed a slight improvement has taken ture, constitute nearly two-thirds in value of the total ship¬
ments of our product, to foreign countries.
It is, therefore,
place, though a subsequent relapse was developed, in conse¬
most important that no impediment to their production
quence of an unfavorable interpretation of the news that our
should be permitted to exist.
Specific taxes are a premium
cavalry have been sent to Texas. Another circumstance
which is believed to have exerted no small influence in the upon the competition of foreign producers, and,no matter what
our facilities for production, must tend to limit the demand.
price of government securities, is the near approach of the
If the advantages of our own producers of petroleum, to¬
meeting of Congress, and the contemplation of the grave
fiscal problems which it will be called upon to solve. From bacco, or cotton are such as will enable them to add their
tax to the price of the commodity, then the enhanced cost
some cause a disposition appears in certain quarters to take
limits consumption and the producers suffer from a
a
gloomy view of our national finances, to over-rate the
demand. If foreign competition is so close as to render it
pressure of our stupendous debt, and to under-rate the
strength by which the burden has to be borne. . A few des¬ impossible to add the tax to the price of the article, then
tax comes directly out of the pocket of the producer; one
ponding statesmen and querulous -writers tell us that we have
©lass suffers unequally from taxation, and capital is
destroyed a vast amount of our wealth in the war, but they
to 9eek a more remunerative employment.
close their eyes to the impulse which the -war has given to
These results have already been developed to a
our unrivaled wealth-producing powers.
They complain o
extent in connection with the tobacco trade.
Large nunabtf*
the inconvenient form in which a part of the debt has been
burdened with government
a contraction loan by Mr.
it
sure
tent
reduced
the
compelled
November 25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
have been compelled, after severe losses, to
forsake their business; the production has fallen off from
425,000,000 pounds in 1860, to about one-third that amount
the present year; dishonest trading has been encouraged;
smuggling has become common, and the tobacco trade is
now suffering an extreme depression.
It would be a suicidal policy to continue in operation these
fatal tendencies, in connection with commodities upon which
we are chiefly dependent for our position in foreign markets.
The founders of the Constitution of the United States showed
a wise appreciation of the injurious tendency of duties upon
exportable commodities when they incorporated a clause in
that instrument expressly prohibiting export duties.
Tech¬
nically, the disallowance of drawbacks upon exports of taxed
products may not be a violation of the Constitution ; but it
unquestionably ^inflicts upon our producers the very evil
which the clause in question was designed to avert.
Some may argue that the South being responsible for the
rebellion, it is only fair that its cotton and tobacco should
be specially taxed to support the burthens consequent upon
of manufacturers
the war.
But it should be remembered that
special tax¬
the Southern population reacts directly upon the
North, so that the burthens are ultimately shared by us. If
the profits of the cotton and tobacco crops are reduced, the
South has so much less means for the purchase of Northern
products and of foreign merchandise imported by Northern
merchants; so that it is impossible in this way to adminis¬
ter justice to the South without at the same time inflicting
upon other sections a gratuitous and unmerited injury. Yet
even if this were not so, it would be folly to maintain taxes
upon punitive considerations, when the laws of social econ¬
omy render their equal administration impossible.
Besides,
it may well be questioned whether a prudent statesmanship
would endanger the future harmony of the late hostile sec¬
tions by legislation that would be deemed at once vindictive
in purpose and injurious in effect.
Petroleum, though not at present a Southern product, like
tobacco and cotton, has yet urgent claims for exemption from
duty upon its export. Owing to a reduction in the produc¬
tion, the price has advanced to a point at which other similar
oils are much better able to compete with it than
formerly.
In England an oil is being produced from coal, which
posses¬
ses similar
properties to petroleum and is now selling in
very close competition with our own product.
Exporters of
petroleum in this city complain that the foreign demand is
falling off in consequence of the advanced price of the artiole, and state that it will be impossible to spnd the former
large shipments to Great Britain and the Continent unless
the oil can be sold at a lower
price. Petroleum can be used
for a vast variety of
purposes abroad, if the price can be
reduced; and, with the immense resources existing in this
country, the export might rise to the magnitude of a leading
•taple; and another monopoly, second only to that of cotton,
might be given to our exporting commerce. But tho rev¬
enue tax,
equivalent to nearly ten per cent, curtails the ex¬
portation, and checks the development of this newly discov¬
any
ation upon
ered
source
of national wealth.
Upon these considerations,
675
emigration from Europe to the United States which the
year
“
promises
next
:
Steamship line* hence to America are multiplying wonderfully,
fully expect to witness next year the largest emigration from Eu¬
and I
to the United States ever kn*wo. Not only that, but the wide
spread publicity wbici, in every way and shape, is being given to the
resources and attraction of our
country, must be the means of direct¬
ing the flow of capital thith r in amounts hitherto unknown. The Lon- ;';
don Times during the war was our worst
enemy; but now, as though
anxious to atone for its past offenses, it is
doing its be*t to writs up o 'r
country tnd its interest1, as wi 1 be seen, ere long, with wonderful, *
effect. Letters from a well-known
corresponder t describing the Oil
Regions of Pennsylvania aod its wonderful see ;es, its products and pros¬
perity, are now attracting general attention, and will, 1 doubt Dot,
sreatly swell the tide of travel, as well as emigr ttion, iu that direction
the ensuing year,
It seems to rn« that th s most sanguine of us must
fail to realise the
greatness and prosperity wnich are iu store for the
rope
United States.
From every direction since the restoration of
peace we
have the
-
promise of increased emigration. The pc
changes in Europe within the last two years have
tended to this result. The oppressive
conditions imposed
by the German powers upon Denmark, and the occupation
of the two duchies of
Schleswig and Holstein by Prussia and
Austria, have already directed the attention of the inhab¬
itants of those countries to the
subject of removal. Whole
districts contemplate coming to this
country, bringing their
property with them. Already have Swedish colonists in
considerable numbers made their way into the interior of
Virginia, and Danes are following in their wake. Large
same
litical
.
bodies of Germans
are
also
and tracts of land have
on
their way to
upper
Texas,
been
purchased for the purpose of
establishing settlement! of Poles. It would seem as though
a
general exodus from Northern Europe to this country was
in
contemplation.
Nor could it take
place at a more opportune period. We
capital thus furnished, and we have
greater inducements to offer the emigrant than ever before.
The colonists will not come
empty-handed. They generally
jpossess little properties, the proceeds of which they will
bring with them, aiding materially their own labor in devel¬
oping the resources of their new homes. Thus the accession
of half a million of
emigrants from Europe to our popula-tion would make the addition of
many millions to the capital
need both the labor and
of this country.
There
are more
inducements than
formerly for such emi¬
The events of the civil war have served to exhibit
resources, and to acquaint the world with the advant¬
ages we possess.
Its happy - conclusion has also multi¬
plied and diversified the branches of productive industry, so
that every new-comer can find
employment for his labor and
capital with little delay or difficulty. The Western States
abound with lands sufficient to give homesteads to the whole
population of Europe, beside mines of coal and iron, lead
and copper, zinc and other metals, only
wanting capital and
labor for their profitable working. > The district lately
in re¬
bellion, affords the most abundant opportunities for profit¬
able investment for the purpose , of agriculture,
mining and
manufactures. The climate is the most genial in the world;
the soil, most of it, has never known skillful and remunera¬
tive cultivation ; the streams abound with mill
privileges,
available for manufacturing
purposes to an incredible extent;
gration.
our
it is desirable that when Con¬ and the mountains contain veins of most valuable ore.
our internal revenue
law, due The abolition of slavery has removed the great impediment
gress undertakes the revision of
weight be given to the objections against such taxes as contract
our external
commerce, or injure our more extensive and more
to
occupation by white workingmen; and only the safeguards
good government are required, impartial legislation, free
vulnerable domestic productions.
institutions, and a due provision for popular education, to
ensure the conditions essential to
prosperity.
EMIGRATION OF CAPITAL AND LABOR,
Already emigration companies have been formed to estab¬
A gentleman now in business in
London, but formerly a lish new settlements in eligible districts of the Southern
resident of this
country, in a late letter to one of our lead¬ States. One i9 in operation under the presidency of the
ing citizens, which we have been permitted to read,
presents Governor of Massachusetts; another has begun business
in the
following extract a good idea of the extent of the with five millions of acres of land at its disposal for nominal
of
THE CHRONICLE.
676
[November 25,1865.
Other similar asso¬ publican cause in Mexico to leave the government any choice.
ciations will soon be organized to share in the advantages of
By many it has been thought that notice should at once be
served upon France to withdraw from Mexico, with war as
the enterprise. Thus will not only the millions of emigrants
from Europe be supplied with homes and employment for the alternative. No such step as this, however, was re¬
their capital, but adventurers now from our own free North quired, nor wonld it have been wise.
What was necessary
juices, in different States and districts.
repair thither to achieve .fortune and position.
The different States of the Union are also competitors in
will also
that by
Wisconsin and other Western cause it can never be recognized or acquiesced in by the
States were in the practice of employing State Agents to United States ; and that therefore the sooner the attempt
visit Europe to induce emigration.
Maryland this very is abandoned the better it will be for all parties concerned.
All the world well understands that the “ Empire ” really
year engaged in the same enterprise, sending an agent to
Germany for colonists. Pamphlets describing the resources rests on no basis of right, that it is purely an exotic planted
of the State, the fertility of the soil, the mildness and salu¬ in the interests of France, in violation of the most sacred
brity of the climate, were printed in German and wfidely cir¬ principles of international justice, and by means that would
culated with gratifying success.
In a' few weeks ship-loads not be tolerated for a moment as between the nations of Euof emigrants sailed directly for Baltimore and have contin¬ rope. It is equally evident that what it -would not be right
ued to arrive there ever since.
The other States of the for the United States to do, and what it would not be perSouth afford greater inducements still, and hence colonists mitted^to do, in Belgium—overthrow by force,of American
Arms monarchical institutions, and plant a Republic there—
with large amounts of money are going thither.
it is not right for France to do in Mexico.
Hence, whatever
attitude is taken by the United States upon this question,
THE UNITED STATES, FRANCE, AND MEXICO.
must finally be acquiesced in by France, because it will be
[Communicated.]
The appointment by the Government of the United supported by the moral sense of all the world.
Maximillian had not been heard of in Mexico before the
States of a Minister to the Republican Government of Mex¬
ico, i9 a most important and significant event, and virtually advent of the French forces. There wTas but one govern¬
determines the issue of the Mexican question.
As in the ment in existence, that of the Republic, emanating from the
oase of the recognition of the Spanish American States, it j free will
of the people expressed in conformity with the
is an event wrhich marks the inauguration of a determined organic! law of the land, the constitution, copied after our
policy. So long as the action to be taken by our Govern¬ own, and this government was recognized, not only by the
ment was not known, the Mexican question remained neces¬ United States, but by all the European Powers including that
sarily undecided. That country is comparatively powerless, of France. No grievance amounting to a just cause of war
and in the presence of a large armed force from Europe the w'as urged, nor w'as war ever formally declared; yet the armed
issue has been transferred from that of a question between forces of France invaded the country, and made wTar not
France and Mexico to one between France and the United upon the nation, but as the French Representative expressly
States. Left to herself and without the interference of the declared, upon the government of the country, which was
United States, it has been, of course, perfectly practicable republican in its form. Immediately upon the occupation of
for France, with the expenditure of sufficient money and the capital by the French forces a convention of notables
wras called and appointed by General Forey, which declared
men, to establish at her owrn pleasure either an empire with
Mexico an Empire, and offered the crown to the Archduke
an Austrian arch-duke at its head, a vice-royalty under Mar¬
shal Bazaine, or to reduce the country to the condition of a Maximillian.
No pretence or sophistry can convince any one that
mere colonial dependency of France.
But as either of these proceedings involved questions of there was in this aught more of right than is conferred
the highest interest to the United States in its position as by brute force.
France, as we have said before, wras power¬
ful enough to do as she pleased.
the leading power upon this continent, the adjoining neighbor
The Mexican people naturally have continued to resist
to Mexico, and the great exemplar of free government, it has
been obvious that when once our war w'as terminated the with all the means at their command. The legitimate con¬
question could not be settled without the acquiescence or ac¬ stitutional authorities, although driven from point to point,
tion in some w'ay of our
government. Louis Napoleon be¬ by the superior forces of France, have never left the territory
lieved, howbver, that our w^r would not be terminated ex¬ of the Republic, and in all that part of the country not ac¬
cept in the disruption of the Xpierican Union. It w~as this tually in the armed- possession of the foreign force, their
belief which led him to commence the expedition to Mex¬ authority continues to be respected and obeyed, wrhile every¬
ico, and to openly announce the policy set forth in his letter where the struggle is still carried on.
Aside from the principles involved, there has been, there¬
to General Forey.
Necessarily all action by the government of the United fore, as yet, no occasion for the government of the United
States upon the Mexican question, so far as taking any other States to withdraw the recognition it has continued to extend
steps than uniformly and persistently calling the attention by the maintenance of diplomatic relations wfith its Minister
of the French government to the position we have always in Washington, Senor Romero, to the government of the
held with regard to any intervention by European pow*ers in Republic as the only legitimate and lawful authority of the
the domestic affairs of the nations upon this continent, and nation.
our decided and rightful
Meanwhile the war has been prosecuted by the foreign
preference for the prevalence of re.
publican forms of government, has been delayed until our forces in Mexico with peculiar,*and almost unexampled atro¬
greater work at home could be finished. That task having city, although with but little substantial or permanent suc¬
been successfully accomplished it was the duty of the gov¬ cess, until, it wTould almost seem, as an evidence of despera¬
ernment to take such action as could not be misunderstood. tion, Maximillian has recently been induced to issue a decree
Nor was it possible for it to do otherwise than follow' the de¬ in which he proclaims death within twrenty-four hours to all
cided bent of public opinion, in determining what policy Mexicans who continue to oppose him, that is, wrho continue
should be pursued.
The expression of the popular voice to struggle for republican institutions, and to free their coun.,
had been too earnest and too unanimous in favor of the Re- try from the foreign invader.
the
M
some formal act, we should cause it to be under¬
stood that the “ Empire” in Mexico is an impossibility, be¬
was,
same
field.
Years ago
(
November 25,1865.]
It is at this moment that
United States to act.
THE CHRONICLE.
condition permits the
Our government now takes
up the
our
own
question, and by the deliberate proceeding of accrediting
a
world that the
Minister to President Juarez it says to all the
final decision of the United’States is, that we cannot
acquiesce
destruction of republican institutions in Mexico
by
the force of European arms, and the establishment of a
in the
on
July 9 she
677
was
off Nantucket, and next heard of about
800 miles east of
Cape
John Crawford, and
Florida, where she captured the ship
finally was wrecked on St. Augustine
Bar August 17,
1861, having captured 7 vessels.
The privateer J. O. Nixon was fitted out
at New Orleans^
about August 1, 1861, but the blockade
prevented her from
doing much damage.
The Calhoun,
Captain W ilson, was a steamer formerly on
the line between Charleston and
Savannah, and with the Joy
monarchy there under the protection of an European Power,
or to be maintained by the aid of soldiers
imported from
Europe.
and Music was fitted out at New Orleans.
It cannot be otherwise, from the nature of the
circum¬
The privateer Petrel,
formerly the Reveuue Cutter Aiken,
stances, than that this decision of the United States must de¬
was sunk
by the U. S. S. St. Lawrence off Charleston about
termine the Mexican question.
France will acquiesce and
August 1, 1861.
withdraw her troops, because this result is
only the legiti¬
The privateer Judah was
destroyed at Pennsacola Sept. 13,
mate consequence of the false
premise upon which the at
1861, by an armed expedition in a boat sent from the U. S.
tempt to found an Empire in Mexico was
that the union of the United States
There is no moral basis, either in
of the
based/namely,
was
forever
Mexico,
destroyed.
blockade forces.
The Winslow
was
fitted
in the opinion made five
captures.
It is supported
The schooner Sallie,
out at
or
world, for the Empire to rest upon.
solely by the power of France, and it continues
to exist
only
mand of
Wilmington in 1861, and
formerly the Virginian, under com¬
Captain Libby, left Charleston Oct. 10,1861, mak¬
through the forbearance of the United States. Both the
ing two captures.
duty and the interest of the United States place a limit to
The Nashville,
Captain R. P. Pegram, 2,100 tons, was
that forbearance, and there is no interest of
France to be
formerly in Spofford & Tileston’s line of steamers between
served of sufficient importance to lead her to
continue in the New
York and Charleston, and was in Charleston at
the
position she now holds. That the affair will be settled with¬
out war we
have not
a
doubt, for the action of
our
beginning of the rebellion
govern¬
who
under command of L. M.
Murray,
She sailed from Charleston Oct.
26,
joined the rebels.
temperate and wise though decided, and France
1861, evading the blockade, and arrived at
will be able to withdraw without dishonor.
Southampton
November 20th, having
captured and burnt the ship Harvey
Birch. She left
Southampton February 3, 1862, the U. S,
SOUTHERN PRIVATEERS.
Steamer Tuscarora
being prevented from pursuing her by
The capture of the Shenandoah closes the
history of the British Frigate Shannon. February 20 arrived at Ber¬
Southern privateers, and we give,
therefore, this week (pages muda; left 24th, and arrived at
Beaufort, N. C. February
679, 680, 681,) a complete list of vessels destroyed or bond¬
28, having ran the blockade March 18; she left Beaufort,
ed by them.
It will be seen that there have been 4
steamers, and on the 27th was at Nassau. Her career was
mainly as a
78 ships, 43 brigs, 82 barks, 68
schooners, in all 275 vessels of blockade runner, and she was
finally blockaded and burnt by
nearly 1,000,000 tons in the aggregate captured. We now U. S. iron clads near
Savannah.
ment will be
add
a
short account of each vessel fitted out in behalf
of the
The Alabama was built
feet long, 32 feet beam, 17
at
Birkenhead; 1,040 tons, 220
feet depth of hold, engines 300
The first Southern
privateer was the Savannah, formerly horse power. She left the
Mersey July 29, 1862, arrived at
Pilot boat No. 7, a schooner of 55 tons.
She sailed from Porto
Praya Aug. 19th. On Sunday, Aug. 24, Capt. Ra¬
Charleston about June 1, 1861, under command
of J. Har¬ phael Semmes assumed
command, hoisting the confederate
rison Baker, and
captured the brig Joseph bound from Hon¬ flag, she cruized and
captured several vessels in the vicinity
duras for
Philadelphia, with cargo sugar, &c. She accom¬ of Flores. ^ Cruizing
to the westward and making several
panied the Joseph to Georgetown Bar, and on June 3 was
captures, she approached within 200 miles of New York,
captured by the U. S. brig Perry, and sent with prize crew thence
going southward, arrived on the 18th Nov. at Port
to New
York, where she was subsequently sold. She carrie4
Royal, Martinique. On the night of the 19th she escaped
one
eighteen pound gun, and her capture created much excite¬ from the
harbor, and the United States steamer San Jacinto
ment, as her crew were at first held as pirates,
though subse¬ and on the 26th Nov. was at Blanquilla coaling. On Dec.
quently released.
7th captured the United States steamer Ariel
in the passage
The Sumter was built
by C. II. & W. M. Crump in 1857, between Cuba and St.
Domingo. On Sunday, Jan. 11, 1863,
and called the
Ilabano, afterwards the Alfonzo. She was 180 sunk the United States
gunboat Hatteras off Galveston,
feet long, 30 feet
beam, 10 feet depth of hold, drawing 9 feet and on the 30th arrived at Jamaica.
6
Cruizing to the east¬
inches, and 500 tons burden, 9 guns, crew about 200 men. ward and
making many captures, she arrived on 10th April
She left the
Mississippi River on the 30th June, 1861, under at Fernando de Noronha, and on 11th
May at Bahia, where
command of
Raphael Semmes, and captured several prizes, on the 13th she was
joined by the rebel steamer Georgia.
whioh were sent into
Cienfuegoes, but subsequently released Cruizing near the line, thence southward toward the
or
Cape
recaptured. July 24, 1861, at Curacoa, and
left; July of Good Hope, numerous captures were made, and on the
26, 1861, at Porto Cabello, with
prize brig Abbie Bradford 21st June, 1863, the bark Talisman was commissioned
as a
(released)August 20 she arrived at Surinam, and left Au¬ cruizer in the rebel service. On the 29th
July anchored
gust 31; September 16 was at
Maranham,and October 10th in Saldanha Bay, South Africa, and near
there, on the 5th
among the Windward Isles; November 9 arrived at Martin¬
Aug. was joined by the rebel bark' Tuscaloosa, Commander
ique, and on November 20 was in lat. 20.35
N, Ion. 57.12 Low, same day anchored at Table
Bay.
W, making captures;
September 16,
January 4,1862, she was at Cadiz, and 1863,-was at St. Simon’s
arrived at Gibraltar
Bay awaiting coals. October
January 19, 1862, where she remained 6 was in the Straits of
some four months
Sunda, and up to Jan. 20,1864, cruiz¬
watched by U. S.
cruisers, until escape ed in the Bay of Bengal and
vicinity, visiting Singapore
becoming hopeless she was sold to English parties.
Dec. 22, 1863, and
The privateer Jeff
a number of very valuable cap¬
making
Davis, Captain Coxetter, was fitted out tures,
at
including the Highlander, Sonora, &c. From this point
Charleston, and in June, 1861, captured the bark
Rowena; she cruized on her homeward track via Cape of Good Hope,
South.
THE CHRONICLE.
Ctteraturc.
capturing the bark Tycoon and ship Rockingham, and ar¬
rived at Cherbourg, France, June 11, 1864, where she re¬
paired and was watched by the United States steamer Kearsarge, the battle resulting in her destruction occurring on the
19th
Report of the Comptroller of the City of New York; ex¬
hibiting the Receipts and Expenditures of the City Government,
including the operations of the several Trust and Sinking Funds]
for the year 1864.
A Comptroller’s Report, like a grocer’s bill, is apt to be an un.
welcome document, showing, as it too often does, a deficient ex¬
chequer and a steadily increasing expenditure. This report of Mr.
Brennan is a well prepared document, but no exception to the rule.
Its first page gives U3 the following summary of the financial opera¬
Annual
June, 1864.
formerly the Oreto, and in Aug. 1862
Nassau, but being released she ran into
Mobile, Sept 4, 1862. She was then refitted and under com¬
mand of Capt. J. N. Maffitt, formerly of the United States
Navy, she ran out through the blockade fleet at Mobile on
the night of Jan. 15, 1863.
She carried eight guns, and on
Jan. 20th arrived at Havana, having eaptured the brig Es¬
telle.
Leaving on Jan. 22 she captured the brig Windward
off the coast of Cuba.
Jan. 26, 1863 arrived at Nassau.
Feb. 12, 1863, in lat. 23, N. Ion. 45 W. she captured the
ship Jacob Bell, and on March 6, the ship Star of Peace.
March 13th the schooner Aldebaran, April 24 the ship One¬
ida, in lat. 1.40 S. Ion. 34. May 15th she captured the ship
Crown Point in lat. 7 S. Ion. 34. July 8, 1863, wqs not more
The Florida
was
was
under seizure at
tions of the city :
The amount of money
The receipts into the Treasury,
the year 3 864 amounted to
on
the Treasury paid by the
Comptroller in
20,261,651 68
remaining Dec. 81, 1864
$1,446,812 28
city government costing twenty millions a year—almost three
times the cost of the State Government—is indeed & luxury ex¬
pensive if not useful or ornamental.
A part of this aggregate, however, is for the State Treasury ; the
city of New York paying two fifths of the State taxes. Thus, the
taxes imposed in 1864 were as follows:
Balance
A
The capture of the Florida
FOR
USE
THE
For Common Schools....'
For Canals, Militia, and
by the rebel steamer
Florida, May 6, 1863, and manned with one 12 pound how¬
itzer, 20 men and 2 officers under command of Lieut. Reed,
and subsequently captured the bark Tacony, June 12th in
lat. 37, 18 N. Ion. 75, 4 W. The guns, &c. were transferred
to the Tacony and the Clarence burnt, as well as the schooner
TREASURY.
OF THE STATE
$410,562 02
general
2,326,518 13
purposes
$2,737,080 16
—
-For
8,226,967 89
7,351,664 78
389,390 19
County purposes and Police
For City purposes
To supply deficiencies
M. A. Shindler.
The Tacony, Lieut. Read, captured the brig Umpire, lat. 37,
37 N. Ion. 69, 57, June 14th.
Fishing boat L. A. Macomber
-
in former appropriations....
$18,715,092 86
Total amount levied for 1864
six millions of dollars, was borrowed, and fund¬
part of the city debt, which now exceeds thirty-tour million
The taxation for 1865 exceeded eighteen millions of dol¬
dollars.
lars ; and that of 1866 must sum up to twenty-one millions and
The residue, over
ed
of
Norwalk, Ct., June 20th, 22 miles S. E. South Shoal Light.
Ship Isaac Webb, lat. 40, 35 N. Ion. 68, 45 W. (bonded).
.Ship Byzantium, bark Goodspeed off coast of Mass. June
21st.
Schooners Marengo, Florence, fishing vessels Elizabeth
Ann, Rufus Choate and Ripple, June 22, and was destroyed
by her crew who left in the schooner Archer and were sub¬
sequently captured by an expedition from Portland.
The Georgia formerly called the Japan cruized in the
north and south Atlantic in 1863
$1,654,941 77
20,053,522 12
ChamberlaiD, and returned to the
1864 was./.
in the harbor of Bahia is well known and her career ended in
her sinking in Hampton Roads.
The brig Clarence was captured
from all sources, during
$21,708,468 89
The amount of warrants
than 60 miles from New York and chased the United States
steamer Ericsson.
On July 10th she captured the steamer
Electric Spark in lat. 37, 35 N. and Ion. 74, 25 W. July
16th, 1863, arrived at Bermuda.
in the City Treasury, December
31, 1863,was
as a
more—from 3£ to 3£ per cent.
taxing
A controversy occurred during the last year in relation to
the securities of the United States held by bauks and other institu¬
tions under the law of 1863. A case was made up and the question
brought before the Supreme Court of the First
Judicial District,
which rendered a decision, both at Special and General Term in
favor of the validity of the amount and the tax imposed upon it;
and the Court of Appeals afterward affirmed that decision. But
the Supreme Court of the United States, on appeal,
the assessment was erroneous, and the tax imposed an error; an
order was accordingly issuer requiring the taxes to be
so
capturing nine vessels.
decided that
She was a British vessel fitted out like the Alabama from
British ports.
The Echo, the Boston, the Conrad, the Tuscarora and the
St. Nicholas each made one or more captures in 1862 and
1863.
The Retribution captured three vessels early in 1863 and
/was afterwards sold in the Bahamas.
The Tallahassee made two raids from the port of Wilming¬
cancelled
were imposed upou
This decision compels the real
far
as
they
the securities of the United States.
estate of this city to bear the great¬
part of the taxes of this city about a million of dollars levied
the capital of the banks; one-twelfth of the entire amount
of city tax was thus imposed upon the other property of this city.
The Legislature of 1864, passed still auother law, taxing the stock¬
ton, N. C. in 1864, capturing and destroying nearlyr 30 ves¬ holders of banks, but that law is now also being contested.
The Treasury of the city of* New York is recruited by borrowing
sels, a number being fishing vessels. On Aug. 13, 1864, be¬
large sums in anticipation of the revenues. In this manner, in 1864,
ing within six miles of Nantucket Light Ship and ran back there was borrowed the aggregate of $3,015,800. There were also
to Wilmington.
loans made to anticipate arrears of assessments for improvements
The Chicamauga, under command of Lieut. Wilkinson, left of
streets amounting to $692,000 ; and for other deficiencies of the
Wilmington Oct. 24, 1864. *
fund for opening streets, &c., $300,000. Four sets ot bonds were
The Shenandoah was built in October, 1863, at Glasgow, also: issued for Aid of Soldiers’ Families, amounting to $1,627,000.
and called the Sea King. She is 790 tons, 200 horse power, The amount of $300,000 was also borrowed for the use ol the Com¬
est
upon
-
iron
frame, wood planking, owned by Win, Wallace of Lon¬
don, being, like the Alabama, entirely of British origin and
equipment.
In September, 1864, she was sold to Richard Wright of
Liverpool, and under command of Capt. P. L. Corbett, who
received written authority to sell her for not less than £45,000 within six months from October
7, 1864.
She cleared
London for
Bombay and arrived at Madeira, off which
port she afterwards received guns and crew from the British
at
Bark Laurel. She was christened the Shenandoah, and under
command of Captain Waddell she sailed towards St. Helena
near which she destroyed a few vessels thence going to Bay
of Bengal and Straits of Sinda. She put into Melbourne
for coal, and thence
proceeded to the Arctic Sea where be¬
of April and end of June, 1865, she destroyed
tween the 1st
29 vessels.
She arrived at Liverpool, November 6,
dered to a British man-of-war, where she
missioners of the Central Park.
The revenues of the city, which are applicable to its
Fund, we cannot believe, are managed so as to realize all that
The Comptroller gives the items
to be realized from these sources.
for 1864 as follows :
Interest on bonds
Common land rent
$340
5,829 77
and mortgages .
Court fees <fc fines.
20,420
612 25
Croton water rents.
959,974
Mayoralty fees...
of personal
Sales
Rent of docks and
Sinking
ought
ships
Rent of Ferries.
Fines and penalt’s.
Ground rent
House rent
..
240,990
171,800
1,071
24,624
25,751
property
......
Sales of manure..
Rent of water lots,
$1,455,687 69
Total
The city debt on the 31st of December
The items of this debt are as follows :
For the Croton Water works and Central
For the erection of public building..
was
1,524 60
16,956 80
6,842 88
$31,776,824 50.
Park......
$21,179,924 50
185,000 00
600,000 00
1865, and surren¬ For repairs of docks and slips.
For liquidation of floating debt
2,748,000 00
should fully end For debt of the “ Old Public Society ”
154,000 00
her career, though late accounts state she has been surrendered For expenses growing out of the war
4,617,000 00
to, and accepted by, qn American Consul to send to the Temporary loans.
2,392,900 00
United States. Her origin, like that of the Alabama and
Since this report was made the indebtedness has, as we stated
Florida, was British and her end should be British.
> above, been increased to more than thirty-four millions of dollarSf
November 25,1865.}
THE CHRONICLE.
679
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VESSELS CAPTURED BY REBEL PRIVATEERS.
REPORTED CP TO NOVEMBER 18, 1865, WITH NAME OF MASTER, PORT OF CLEARANCE,
DESTINATION, DATE, PLACE OF CAPTURE,
AND TONNAGE.
B.F
[PREPARED BY CAPT. I, H. UPTON,
Vesiels.
Master.
!
Where from.
Abigail, bark
Adelaide, bark
Gloucester
Boston
Williams
Adriatic, ship ..........Moore..
A. J. Bird, sch
French
Cousins
bark ....Bibber
Hand
Church
Alfred H. Partridge, schr
Alina, bark.
Barstow
schr
Altatnaha, brig
Grey
Alvarado, bark
Amanda, bark.
Larrabee
Amazonian, bark
..Lovland
ADglo 8axon, ship
Caverly
Anna F. Schmidt, ship.. .Trembly
Arabella.brig
J. W. Lindsay.
Arcade, schr
....Smith
Ariel, steamer
Jones
Richards, brig
Arabella, brig
Archer, schr
Arcole, ship
.
Liverpool
Cuba
Mazatlan.
l.m
.
Nantes
.Falmouth
.
...Philadelphia
Havana
Calais, Me
Baltimore
Dundee, Scotland. Calcutta
Crosby
187
891
m....
100
595
481
868
...
668
240
980
267
August 11,1868Tallahassee
July 5, 1861.. .Steamer Sumter, off Cuba (released).
.Sept. 14, 1862 .Steamer Alabama, off the Flores 80 m W.
199
284
.... ..
800
265
...March 1, 1863. .Steamer Alabama
(bonded)
June 16, 1863. .Florida, lat. 12 N., ion. 30 W.
June 16, 1861. .Steamer Sumter
896
1,387
293
August 10, 1868Tallahassee
178
....Dec. 9, 1863
.Georgia, Lat. 19.30, long 20.35 W
797
New Orleans.... .June 9, 1863... Rebels, at mouth of
Mississippi, on bar... 100
Liverpool ....... October 3, 1862.Stearaer Alabama, lat. 40 N, Ion. 50.30.. 839
Whaling
June, 1865 ....Shenandoah, Arctfc sea
226
New York..June 16, 1863. .Privateer
Tacony, lat. 41, Ion, 69.10
1,048
.Potter ........New Bedford
..
..
.
....
Robinson
London..
.Lieut Davenport.Portland
..
15
Oct. 1861......Sch. Sallie.
Tibbetts ......On Bar.
Brilliant, ship..........George Hagar. .New York
Byzantium, ship
Cushing cutter
237
Nov. 8, 1863.. .Tallahassee
Tallahassee
March 29, 1864.Steamer Alabama, lat. 14,
N. Ion. 84 w...
Oct 29,1862... .Str Alabama, lat 39
N, Ion. 69 W. (bond).
...
Hoxie, ship
Brunswick, bark
192
Oct. 6, 1863... .Steamer Alabama, Off Java Head
June 2, 1863.. .Alabama, lat. 14.15
S, Ion. 34.30 W
Alexandria, Va.. .Boston
Cuba
New York
New Bedford
.Whaling
French
Reed
998
178
.
New York
Pendleton..... .Callao
brig
Sept 9, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama, off the Flores
.June 7, 1863.. .Privateer Clarence (bonded)
..
.
Cuba
Billow, brig
Bold Hunter, ship
Boston, tug.
437
San Francisco
.Castiue.
.
Sparrow
Farney
Childs
B«?Dj. Tucker, ship
Betsy Ames, brig
Betbial Thayer, ship
800
90
Oct. 29, 1864 . .Chickamauga...
March 13, 1863.Steamer Florida
.......
HowePi
Bay State, bark
Benj. Dunning, brig
180
.
Addison, Me..... .New York
Howlanda Island.Queenstown
Castine, brig.. .C. W. Haskell
875
Aug. 21, 1863.. .Florida, near Kinsale
July 2, 1863... .Alabama, lat. 3 N, loo. 29 W (bonded).... 784
.Aspinwall
New York
Jan. 12,1863.. .Florida, (bonded)
291
P. rtland
Guadaloupe... A Nov. 20, 1S61. .Sumter, lat. 20.35 N. Ion. 57.12, W
122
New York
Aspinwall
Dec 7, 1862
.Steamer Alabama, E. end Cuba
1,295
Glace Bay, C. B.. .New York
August 11, lS63Tallahassee
240
Gloucester.,
Fishing Banks... .June 12, 1863.. Privateer Tacony (bonded)
200
Gloucester.
Fishing Banks ...June 24, 1868. .Privateer Tacony
(recaptured)
100
New Orleans
New York
.Wass.,
Avon,ship
Ton*
August 12, 1863.Tallahassee
Nov. 8, 1864 ...Olustee
July 5, 1861.. .Steamer Sumter, off Cuba (Released)
Falmouth
Montevideo
St. Thomas
Boreham
Atlantia, schr
1865.
.Shenandoah, Ochotsk sea
1861. .Sumter (recaptured).
1861. .Off Port Royal, S. 0
1863. .Privateer Tacony.
Oct. 13, 1864 .Shenandoah, (bonded)
.
.Whaling
Manilla
New York
Donovan
Conover
A.
Caleb
.May 27,
Porto Cabello... .July 25,
New York
May 19,
Fishing Banks... .June 23,
CHRONICLE.]
Captured by.
Newport, Eng... .Buenos Ayre3
.Oct, 1864
Shenandoah
470
Oct. 21, 1862 ..Destroyed
Baltimore
London
by Rebels off the Rappahannock 1,142
Philadelphia .... .Port Royal
Sept. 1863.. ...Rebels
190
Sippican
Atlantic Ocean...Sept 13, 1862. .Steamer Alabama, off the Flores 15 mW. 800
Boston
Capetown
Jnne, 1861
Sumter, burned by Vincennes Aug. 6
299
Alliance,
B. F Martin,
.Whaliog
.
Alleghaoian, ship
FOR COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Date.
London
New York
Rockland
Washington.
Cuba
....New York
Cuba
Portland
Maranham
New York.
New London.... .Hurd’s Island
Gloucester
Fishing Banks
Albert Adams, brig
Baron de
...
.J. M. Small.. .-.Savannah
.
Albion Lincoln,
Aldebaran, schr
Alert, bark-.
Where to.
New .Bedford
Abbie Bradford, echr
A B. Thompson, ship...
Ada,schr
SECRETARY AMERICAN SHIPMASTERS’ ASSOCIATION,
In Harbor
California, bark
S. S. Hawthorne. St. Thomas
Catharine, bark
.New Bedford
Carrie, Estelle, brig... .Thurlow...
Machias
June 24, 1863. .Clarence
Steamer Sumter.
Cork
Whaling
150
1861
299
226
200
26,1865
Shenandoah, Arctic sea
gust 11, 1864Tallahas8ee
Castine, ship
Smith
.Callao
i. 25,1863..
.Tallahassee
962
'Charter Oak, schr
.Boston
..Oct. 1864
.Kelley
Shenandoah
140
Charles Hill, ship ....
Nov. 25, 1863. .Alabama, lat. 7.30 N.. Ion. 26.20 W
Liverpool ...
699
Chastelain .brig
.Jan. 27, 1863 .Steamer Alabama, off St.
.Guadaloupe. .
Domingo
240
.New York...
Chesapeake, str
Dec. 7, 1863 *.Rebels 20 m. N. of
460
Cape Cod
.Callao
City of Bath, ship....
.June 28, 1863. .Str. Georgia lat. 21 S.,
loDg. 29.10(bonded) 736
Clarence, brig
Bahia
,1863
Steamer Florida
253
Commonwealth, ship.. .McLellan..... .New York
.April 17,1863..Florida,lat. 20 S„ Ion. 31 E
1,245
.New Bedford
Congress 2d, bark
.June 28,1865. .Shenandoah. Arctic sea
Whaling
375
Constitution, ship
.June 25, 1863. .Georgia, lat. 20 S, Ion. 28 E
Philadelphia ....Valparaiso
997
Conrad, bark
.Montivedeo..
.June 20, 1863. .Alabama, South Atlantic
847
Contest, ship
F. G. Lucas... .Yokahaiua
Nov, 11, 1863.. Alabama,
.v
1,098
Coral Wreath, brig ...
Providence ......August 11, 1863Tallahassee, lat. 5.15
260
Corns, Ann, brig
Small
Philadelphia
Cardenas
Jan. 22,1863.. .Steamer Florida
235
Courser, schr
Young
Provincetown
.Whaling
..Sept 13, 1862. .Steamer Alabama, off Flores
200
.Jenks
Covington, bark
Warren, R. I
Whaling
June 23,1865. .Shenandoah, Artie sea
300
Crenshaw, schr
.Nelson
New York
Glasgow
Oct.26, 1862. ..Steamer Alabama,lat. 40 N.,lon. 65 W„. 27S
Crown Point, ship
John N. Geit... New York.......San Francisco.... May 15, 1863. .Georgia, lat. 7 S.,long. 34....
1,098
Cuba, brig
J. G. Foster... .New York
Vera Cruz
July 4, 1861... .Steamer Sumter, off Cuba (released)
199
Daniel Trowbridge, schr.. W. H. Morrow. .New York
Demerara
Oct. 27, 1861.. .Steamer Sumter.
200
David Lapsley, bark... .Brown
Sombrero
Philadelphia
Florida
289
D. 0. Pierce, bark
Quials
Remedios
....England
June,1861
Privateer Jeff. Davis
896
Delphine, bark
.Nichols........ London
Akyah
Jan. 13, 1865.. .Shenandoah
698
D. Godfrey, bark
Hall.
.Boston..
Valparaiso
Dec. 1864
Shenandoah
299
(
...
....
........
ie
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
..
..
...
....
Dictator, ship
Dorcas Prince,
ship
.Phillips
Dunkirk, brig
Eben Dodge, bark
Edward, bark
Edward Cary, bark.
Electric Spark, str
Johnson
...Warren
Emma L. Hall, bark
Emma Jane,
Enchantress,
Geo. W.
Jordan
Hong Kong
April 25, 1863. .Georgia, lat. 25 N. Ion. 21.40 W
1,293
April 26,1863. .Steamer Alabama lat. 7.35 S.,Ion.81.35W 699
.Whaling
....Whaling
...
Tampico
New York
1861
Privateer Jeff. Davis
Moulmain .......Oct. 3,1862... .Alabama,off Rio,
(released)
Portsmouth
;
St. Jago
.Guantanamo
New York
Moulmain
Coggins.Cardenas..
Bombay
W. C. Walker. .Rio Janeiro..
Deveraux
Boston
Brown
Manzauilla
str...... .Poor
Baltimore
Sf. Jago de
Boston
Providence
...
schr.
Estella, brig
Etta Caroline,
Euphrates, ship
Express, ship ...........Frost
avonte, bark
Young
lora
Reed, Schooner., .Jewett.
i nun
.......
New York..Shanghae
.New York.......Lisbon
New Bedford
Emily Farnham, ship... Simes
Emily Fisher, brig
Staples
ship
Empress Teresa, bark
Liverpool
October, 1862. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 40.30, Ion. 64.20 W 298
Dec. 8, 1861... .Steamer Sumter
1,222
New Bedford
Dec. 4, 1864 ...Shenandoah
420
San Francisco...
.Whaliug........April 1, 1865. .Shenandoah, Ascension Island
370
J. C. Graham
New York
New Orleans...
..July 10 1864.. .Florida, lat. 37.35 N, Ion. 74.25
1,400
Thomas
.Gloucester
....June 22, 1863. .Privateer Tacony
Fishing
100
David R. GiffordNew Bedford
Whaling
Sept. 18, 1862. .Alabama, lat. 89.50 N. Ion. 35.20 W
800
.
Hoxie
Elizabeth-Ann,
schr
Elisha Dunbar, bark
Ella, schr
.......
Melcher
.
...
92
1,119
.March, 1863... .Retribution
October
280
31,1864Chickmauga, lat. 39.20 N, Ion. 70 W
492
Jan’y 14, 1864 .Alabama, off Cochin
1,096
Nov. 1,1864... .Olustee
816
Cuba. July 16, 1861. .Privateer Jeff. Davis, 260m. from S. Hook 200
Jan. 17, 1863 .Steamer Florida, lat. 23.50, Ion. 84.17
800
August 10,1863Tallahassee
1^5
New Bedford
.Whaling
June 21,1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
5^7
Callao
Antwerp
1,072
.July 6, 1863.. .Alabama, lat. 8 S, Ion. 25 W
Fair Haven..... .Whaling
June 28, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea.
.Georgetown, Me. .Aug. 15, 1868. .Tallahassee.
1^0
...
.
..
.
680
V
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 28, 1886.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VESSELS CAPTURED BY REBEL
Vessels.
Master.
Florence, schr
Wherefrom.
Whereto.
PRIVATEERS—( Continued.)
Captured.
Date.
Gardner
Gloucester.......Fishing
E. F. Lewis, schr
Lee
Portland
Philadelphia
Francis B. Cutting, ship. J. T. Maloney.. Liverpool
New York
Geo. Griswold, ship
Pettengill
Cardiff
Callao
June 22, 1863. .Tacony (bonded)
2q0
Nov. 3, 1864... Olustee
jg*
Aug. 6* 1863.. .Florida, lat. 41.10, Ion. 44.20, (bonded)..ty.
June 18, 1863. .Georgia, (bonded).
joja
Geo. Latimer, schooner. .Smith
Baltimore
Pernambuco
May 18th
Florida, lat. 38 N, Ion. 70 W
l08
George V. Baker, schr
Galveston
New York
Aug. 9 1861.. .Privateer York (recaptured)
jqa
Gen. Berry, bark
Hooper
New York
Fortress Monroe .July 10th
Florida, lat. 38 N., Ion. 70 W..
jg*
Gen. Pike bark.
New Bedford... .Whaling
June 22, 1865. .Shenandoah, (bonded)
425
Gen. Williams, ship... .Benjamin, S. F..New London
Whaling
June 25, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
4gg
New Bedford... .Whaling
Gipsey, bark
June 26, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
890
Glen, bark
Holmes. ......Philadelphia ... .Tortugas
July, 1861
Steamer Sumter
28?
Glenavon, bark
Watts
New York
Glasgow
Aug. 13th, 1863Tallahassee
Golconda, bark
Winslow.
.Talcahuano
New Bedford... .Juy 8th, 1864.. Florida, lat. 87 N, Ion. 72
Golden Eagle, ship
Swift
Feb. 21, 1863. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 29 N., Ion. 46 W. 1,273
Howland’s Island.Queenstown
Golden Rule, bark
P H WhiteberryNew York
Aspinwall
Jan’y 26, 1863 .Steamer Alabama, lat. 17.45 N...
^50
Golden Rod, schooner
.Bishop
.Holmes’ Hole... .Chesapeake Bay. .Sept. 1863.... .Rebels in Chesapeake Bny
jjg
Golden Rocket, ship
Havana.
Pendleton
.Cienfuegos
”... qo8
July 13,1861 . .Steamer Sumter
Good Hope, bark
Gordon
Boston
Algoa Bay. .... .June 22, 1863. .Georgia, lat. 22.29 S., Ion. 42.39 W
435
Goodspeed, bark
J.L. Dutton... .Londonderry
New York
June 21, 1863. .Privateer Tacony, 40 m S E Nantucket..
629
Goodspeed, schr
Baxter
Boston
Nov. 2, 1864 . .Tallahassee, off Block Island Light
Philadelphia
280
Greenland, bark
Everett
Philadelphia
Pensacola..
July 9, 1864.. .Florida
549
Grenada, brig,.
A. C. Pettingill.Neuvites
New York
Oct 13, 11861.. .Schr.Sallie
255
Hannah Balch, brig
Matthews
Cardenas
.Boston
...July 6, 1862
I49
Hanover, schooner
Aux Cay es..... .Jan’y 31,1863. .Privateer Retribution
Case
Boston....*
200
Harriet Spaulding, bark .Peabody
.New York
Havre
.Nov. 18, 1863. .Steamer Alabama
299
Harriet Stevens, bark
Wormell
..Portland
Cienfuegos
.Florida
500
Harriet Lane, U. S. str .Blake
Galveston
Blockade
Jan. 11, 1863 .Rebels at Galveiton
325
Harvest, bark
..Honolulu
Whaling
April 1, 1865.. .Shenandoah, Ascension Island .......... 359
Harvey Birch, ship
Nelson
Havre
New York
Nov. 19, 1862. .Steamer Nashville.
800
Galveston
Blockade ........Jan’y 13,1863. .Steamer Alabama, off Galveston, Texas
Hatteras,gunboat
.Blake
800
Hector, ship
New Bedford... .Whaling ... ... .April 1, 1865 ..Shenandoah, Ascension Island
Burnett
Henry Nutt, schr
Key West
Philadelphia
August, 1861. .Steamer Sumter
285
Brown
Rio Janeiro
Henrietta, bark
Baltimore
1863
Steamer Alabama
439
Herbert,schr
Martin
July 18, 1861. .Privateer Winslow
100
Highlander, ship
Snow
Singapore
New York
Dec. 26, 1863.. Alabama, Straits of Malacca.
... 1^49
Hillman, ship
Macomber
.New Bedford... .Whaling
June 27, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
600
Howard, bark
Burr.-.
Provideuce.... .Aug. 15, 1864. .Tallahassee
598
Isabella, bark
New Bedford... .Whaling
June 27, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
894
Isaac Howland, ship
New Bedford... .Whaling
June 28, 1865..Shenandoah, Arctic sea
900
Isaac Webb, ship
Hutchinson ... .Liverpool
June 20, 1863. .Tacony, lat. 40.35, Ion. 68.46, (bonded).... 1,300
New York
Itasca,brig
Conley
Nuevitas
New York
Aug. 4, 1861.. .Steamer Winslow
800
James Littlefield, ship.. .Bartlett
Cardiff
New York.......Aug. 14,1864. .Tallahassee
599
James Maury, bark
New Bedford *.. .Whaling
June 28,1865. Shenandoah, Arctic sea
40o
James L. Gerity
J. Nichols
Matamoras
New York
Oct. 1863
Rebels, as passengers
90
J. H. Howen, schooner. .Freeman
Gloucester
Fishing
....Aug. 14, 1864. .Tallahassee
81
JabezSnow, ship
Ginn
.New York
.Montevideo
March 25,1863. Alabama, lat. 36 N., Ion. 38 W
1,070
John Crawford, ship
.Edge
Philadelphia
Key West.
Aug. 1861
Privateer Jeff Davis
John Watt, ship....
Maulmain
Falmouth
Winchell
Oct. 1863
Georgia (bonded)
974
John Jacob Bell,ship... .Frisbee.......Foochow
New York
Feb. 12, 1863. .Steamer Florida,lat. 24, Ion. 65
1,882
Jireh Swift, bark
New Bedford... .Whaling.
June 23, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
860
John Adams, schr
C. B. Areral... .Provincetown
.Whaling
May, 1861
Calhoun
100
John A. Park, ship
Cooper
New York
Buenos Ayres.
.March 2, 1863. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 36 N., Ion. 88 W... 1,050
John Welsh, brig
Fifield
Trinidad
Falmouth, Eng ..July 16, 1861. .Privateer Jeff. Davis
275
Joseph, brig
Myers
Cardenas
Philadelphia .... .June 15, 1861. .Privateer Savannah
171
Joseph Maxwell, bark.. .Davis
Philadelphia
Laguayra .......July 27, 1861. .Steamer Sumter, off Porto Cabello, releas’d 295
Joseph Parks, brig
...New York
Dec. 25,1861.. .Steamer Sumter
Pernambuco
800
J. P. Ellicott, brig
Deveraux..... .Boston
Cienfuegos
Jan. 10, 1863..Retribution
237
J. R. Watson, schr
New York
Eldridge
July 13, 1861
..
200
J.
G. W. Collier...Cuba
New York
S.Harris,ship
1861
Steamer Sumter
800
Justina, bark
Miller.,
Rio Janeiro
New York
May 26, 1863.. Alabama, lat. 12 S., Ion. 85.30 W, (bonded) 400
J. W. Seaver, bark
Snow
Boston
.Hong Kong
June 22, 1863. .Georgia, (bonded)
840
\
Kate Cory,
brig
Flanders
Westport
Whaling
April 15, 1863. .Steamer Alabama, off Fernando de Noronha 125
Kate Dyer, ship
A. Dyer
Callao
June 17, 1863. ..Lapwing (bonded)
Antwerp
.... 1*278
Kate Prince,
ship
Nov. 12, 1864. .Shenandoah, (bonded).
Libbey
Cardiff
Rio Janeiro
997
Kate Stewart, schr
W.B. Wood... .Philadelphia
Newcastle
June, 1863.... .Str Florida, lat. 37.10, Ion. 75.04, (hooded) 887
Lambert
Kingfisher, schr
.Fairhaven
Whaling
March 23, 1863.. Alabama, lat. 12 N., Ion. 85 W
125
Lapwing, bark
Bolger
.Batavia
Boston
March 27, 1863.Steamer Florida, lat 81, Ion. 62
590
Lafayette, ship
Small
New York
Belfast, Ireland .Oct. 23, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 40 N., Ion. 64 W... 945
Lewis
New Bedford ....Whaling
Lafayette, bark
April 16, 1863. .Alabama, off Fernando de Noronha...... 300
Lamplighter, bark
Harding
New York.
.Gibraltar..
Oct. 15, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama,lat. 41.30 S., Ion.59.17W 279
L. A. Macomber, schr. ..Potter.... ....Noank
June 20, 1863. .Privateer Tacony.
Fishing,...
199
Lamont Dupont, schr.... Corson
Wilmington, Del
Aug. 13,1864. Talahassee
194
Lauretta, bark
W. M Wells... .New York
Messina
v..Oct. 28,-1862.. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 89.45 N., Ion. 68 W. 284
Lenox, bark..
....*.. .Seth Cole.
.New York
New Orleans
June 12, 1863. .Boston, at mouth of Mississippi
870
Levi Starbuck,
ship
McMellen
New Bedford
.Whaling
Nov. 2, 1862. . .Steamer Alabama, lat. 35.30, Ion. 66
376
Living Age,ship
Emery
Akyab
Falmouth
Sept. 13, 1868. .Tuscarora, lat. 4*48, Ion. 2 E
1.193
Lizzie M. Stacey, schr
Nov. 18, 1864. .Shenandoah
...Whaley
.Boston
Honolulu
1*0
Louisa Hatch, ship
Grant
Cardiff
1863...885
Singapore.. /
Steamer Alabama
Louisa Kilham, bark... .White....
Falmouth, Eng.. .July 6, 1861 .. .Steamer Sumter, off Cuba, released
.Cienfuegos
468
Lydia Francis, brig
Campbell
June 15, 1862. .Off Hatteras
262
Machias, brig
Shoppy
July 4, 1862 ... Steamer Sumter, off Cuba
*
2JJ®
Magnolia, schr.
Chase
Aug. 15,1864. .Tallahassee
'
Manchester, ship. ......Landerkin
.New York
.Liverpool
M*5
Oct. 11, 1862.. .Alabama, lat. 41.25 N., Ion. 55.50 W
Marengo, schr
...Freeman
Gloucester
June 22, 1863. .Privateer Tacony
*
Fishing
••
299
Mary E. Thompson, brig. .Havener
July 9, 1862. .. Privateer Echo
2^
Mark L. Potter, bark
R. Tapley .
. .Bangor
Ship Island
400
Oct. 30, 1864..Chickamauga, lat. 39.20 N, Ion. 70 W
Mary Alice, schr
Walsh
Porto Rico
New York
July, 1861
Privateer Winslow
IJl
Mary Alvina, brig
Crobich
Boston.
New Orleans
June, 1863
.Steamer Florida, lat. 84.25 N., Ion. 74.23... 26b
Mary Goodell, schr
McGilvery
July 9, 1862 .. .Privateer Echo
Mary Pierce, schr
Dodge
Boston
.Washington
July 1,1862... .Privateer St. Nicholas
Margaret, schr
Hansen
June 29, 1862. .Privateer St. Nicholas
‘J®
Martha Wenzell, bark.. .Sears
Akyab
Falmouth.
Aug. 9, 1863.. .Alabama, False Bay (Released).
"J® Martha 2d, bark
Macomber
New Bedford ....Whaling
June 28, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea. ............. ••• *98
M. A.
..
.
..
..
..
.
.......
...
....
.
,
..
...
.
. ....
..
...
...
.
.
..
.....
..
.
_....
.
..
..
...
...
....
...
........
Schindler, schr.... Wm. Ireland... Port Royal
Martaban, ship
Pike
Maulmain
Margaret Y. Davis, schr. .West
Port Royal
Philadelphia
.England
New York
......
June 12, 1863. .Steamer Florida, lat. 37.1§, Ion. 75.4
Dec. 24, 1863. .Alabama,off Pulo Pisang
July 9, 1864.... Florida, lat. 88 N, Iod. 71 W
29a
••
November 25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
681
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VESSELS
CAPTURED BY REBEL
Veeaele.
Mercy Howe,
Master.
Wherefrom.
Smith
Soper
schr
Mermaid, schr
Milo ship
5!j. Colcord, bark
Burgess
Chase....
Green
New Bedford
Doane........New York
Messina
NileTbark
Nimrod,bark.
Nora, ship
North America, schr
bark
.Mamwaring
.Barker
Rockland
Pnnjaub, ship
Red Gauntlet,
Rienzi, schr
Roan,brig
;
...
Sea
..
Bird, schr.
Sea Bride, bark
Sea Witch, schr.
Sea Lark, ship... .*
Spokane, schr.
Starlight,schr
Star of Peace,
ship
Sunrise, ship
Susan Abigail, bark
Susan, brig
Tacony, bark
Talisman, ship
T. B. Wales,
ship
T. D. Wagner,
brig
Texana,bark
Tonawanda, ship
Transit, schr.
Tycoon,bark
Umpire, brig
Union Jack, bark
Union, schr
Varnum, H. Hill, schr
Scott
W.
Howard
.
Boston
Philadelphia
Lincoln
J. Bergman... .Ft. Monroe....
Thos. E. Wolfe.New York
T. Julius
Philadelphia ..
.H. Knowles... .New London
Shanghae....
Laguna.....
Young
.
R. Minott
S. R. Tilton
.
.
New York
.New Bedford
400
830
938
126
5
205
941
m
(bonded)... 1,174
159
*.
Shanghae.
Jamaica
Falmouth
.Whaling
Fishing
..Cork
...
..
New Bedford
...
Shackford
Arroya.
New Orleans
...
New Orleans
Marseilles.
Whaling
Philadelphia.
....
San Francisco...
v°^bins,bark
.Whaling
NeW Orleans
Cardenas
Matanzas
Manilla
Machias
Boston
New York
Matanzas
.Whaling
Tacony, lat. 37, Ion. 69.57^
May 3,1863... .Steamer Alabama, lat. 9.85 S, Ion. 8.20
.Bonded, off Cuba
June 27,1862. .Florida, lat. 80 N, Ion. 48.50
(bonded)
Dec. 8, 1861... .Sumter, lat. 29. 12
N, Ion. 57.20 W
Sept. 17, 1862. .Alabama, lat 89.10 N., Ion. 82.80 W
Cruising.
...
Alabama
June 15, 1863..Privateer
Dec. 5,1862..
New Bedford
.Whaling
New York.......Cardiff
Harmon
N,ln. 26.40 W
June 12,1863. .Steamer Florida, lat. 87.18, Ion.
75,04.... 296
.June 5, 1863... Alabama, lat. 9.40
S, Ion. 32.80 W
1,289
Nov. 8, 1863.. .Steamer
Alabama, lat. 14 S.,lon. 34 W.... 699
Nov. 3, 1864 .Olustee... .*
890
June 12, 1863. .Privateer Boston, at mouth of Miss
588
.Oct. 9, 1862... .Alabama, lat. 28.80 N.,Ion.58
W.(released) 1,800
.July 15, 1861. .Steamer Winslow
195
.
San Francisco
.Boston
...
.Gloucester
Callao...
872
.
.Liverpool
.
Baltimore
Provincetown
C. P. Weaver.. .New York
..
Boston
.New York
New Orleans
New York
Perry
849
947
..
New York
Calcutta
.Ayers
95
707
..
Mundy.Port Royal
ij
.
.Chickamauga lat 39.20, Ion. 70 W
.Privateer Jeff Davis,
(recaptured)........
.
W.McGilvery, brig
Harriman
Windward, brig.
Roberts
Winged Racer, ship
....Gumming
®}arki brig
Farnsworth
^400,bark....
.PrivateerTacony, lat.48.10,Ion. 68.4 (bond)
...
Holley
i
June 24, 1863.
Oct. 81, 1864..
.Steamer Alabama, off Brazil
New York
Weather Guage, schr... .G.
Clark, Jr... .Provincetown
West Wind, bark
Saunders
New York
Whistling Wind, bark.. .Butler
Philadelphia.
Willmm B. Nash,
brig.. .Coffin..
New York
Wilham
7
549
847
Steamer Sumter
.
..
Calcutta
447
May 25,1863
1861
.
Fayal
898
200
974
.Alabama, lat. 2 S., Ion. 106 E
June 23, 1865 .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
.Whaling
Falmouth
Aug. 22,1863. .Florida (bonded
Hay Kay
June 6,1868
.Florida, lat. 34 S., Ion. 36 W
Philadelphia..,.. .Aug. 12,1864. .Tallahassee
.*
Flores
Sept. 7, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama,off the Flores
...
61
189
By rebels, at the mouth of Neuse River...
May 8, 1863... .Steamer Alabama, lat. 9.35 S., Ion. 81.20 W.
March 6, 1863.. Steamer Florida
*
Liverpool
.July, 1863
Florida, lat 40 N., Ion. 68 W.,
San Francisco...
.Whaling
June 23, 1865 .Shenandoah
.F. W. Hansen. .San Francisco
.Rio Grand delSud .June 4,1865
.Shenandoah, (bonded)lt 4.30
Wm. G.
Ware
Thompson, ship
Tallahassee
Steamer Sumter
Buenos Ayres...
.July 16,1863
New York
Dec. 26, 1863
Boston
Calais
R. Luce
976
840
100
220
1861
Charleston
Calcutta
Boston
Panama
Rangoon
Hinckley
127
Aug. 5, 1863.. .Conrad, (bonded).
1863
By rebels, at the mouth of Neuse River...
Aug. 5, 1863.. Alabama, near Capetown
San Francisco
.Singapore
172
153
180
284
188
183
275
960
200
144
240
Falmouth
New York
290
300
800
420
95
1861
Capetown
766
150
.
Newbern
800
95
300
1,088
..
.*
840
90
.
1864...
450
150
822
880
760
Boston
New York
Sawyer
Privateer Winslow
March 15,1863.Steamer
Alabama,(bonded)
Aug. 23, 1863. .Tallahassee
May 26,1863 .Florida, lat 29.23, Ion. 36 W
.July 7,1863 .Florida, 75 M., Gay Head
June 22, 1863. .Privateer Tacony
Aug. 20,1864. .Tallahassee
:
Feb. 26, 1862 .Steamer Nashville, Gulf Stream
April 23,1864. .Alabama.
June, 1861
Privateer Jeff Davis.
...June 22, 1863. .Privateer Tacony
Aug. 11,^1864. .Tallahassee
.Philadelphia
Fishing
Philadelphia
Peck
Boston
Chase
.Liverpool
McCullum
Sunderland
J. H. Oxnard.. .Liverpool
N. Drink water.. New York
Doane
Island
July, 1862
St. Domingo
London..
Egbert.... .Baracoa..
Lucas
1,105
800
June, 1861
Fishing
Fishing
New York
New Bedford
..
Fishing
Philadelphia
...
Rebels in York River,
April 1,1865 Shenandoah, Ascension
July 16, 1863. .Georgia, (bonded)
New York
Boston
White
Crest, bark
.Liverpool
.Boothbay, Me
886
800
1862
Baltimore
C. Jordeson.. .'.Porto Rico.
.Parker
Akyab
Vigilant, ship.
Virginia, bark
Wanderer, schr
Washington, ship
Waverly, bark../.
Whaling
.Antwerp
Philadelphia
York River
Gloucester
Sebasticock, ship
S. Gildersleeve, ship
Shattemuc, ship
Shooting Star, ship
S. J. Waring, schr
Smith
Sonora, ship
Brown....
Sophia Thornton, ship........
Southern Rights, ship... .Knowles
Southern Cross
Fishing
Moriches
New London
Callao
Cuba
Curacao
Laguayra
White
874
..
.Pictou.
Callao
Smith
Sarah A.Boyce, schr... .Adams
Sarah Louisa, schr
Palmer
Clara,brig
Santee, ship
New York
Salisbury.
Philadelphia
Rufos Choate, schr
Santa
Whaling
AuxCayes
Boston.;
Provincetown
Gerrish
Wilson.
Rowena, bark
Provincetown
Gloucester
Robert Gilfillan, schr... .Smith.
Rockingham, ship
Shanghae
.New York
Buena Vista
Avery
Gearing
Rogers
Ripple, schr
New York
New York
Porto Rico
Calcutta.
Miller
Woodward
Howes
ship
Whaling
Bordeaux
Potter
O. H. Leland..
Palmetto,schr
Panama, brig
Cook
Fulton
Parker Cook, bark
p.O.Alexander,bark... .Merryman
Pearl, schr
Smith
Pearl, schr
Tuthill
.
Pearl, bark.
prince of Wales, ship... .Morse
Protector, schr.
J. Clark
Priscilla, schr
Crowther
Tom.
143
200
500
.Tallahassee
April 24.1863. .Steamer Alabama, off Fernando de Noronha
Sept. 8, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama, off Flores
1861
Steamer Sumter.
Sent 6, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama, off the Flores
Feb. 21,1863.. .Steamer
Alabama, lat 29 N., Ion. 45 W...
April 24, 1863 .Steamer Alabama, lat. 1.40 S., Ion. 29 W..
Feb. 8, 1863.. .Steamer
Alabama, lat. 26 N., Ion, 67 W
May 29, 1861.. .Privateer Calhoun
Nov. 30, 1862. .Steamer Alabama, lat. 18.80 N
1864
....Tallahassee
.Aug. 16
Tallahassee
New Orleans
Edgartown
Kallock
Rasselas, 6chr.
.Fishing
Whaling
Whalmg
Mattapoisett
.
Captured by.
..Steamer Sumter...
June 22, 1865. .Shenandoah,
(bonded)
June 25, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
March 25, 1863.Steamer
Alabama,lat.7.80 N., Ion. 26.20W.
1864
Calcutta
.Conn.
New Bedford
Luce *
Osborne
5
Feb. 1862
Whaling
Whaling
Liverpool
..
Royer, bark..... .Clark
Eagle
Ocmulgee, ship
Olive Jane,bark
Oneida, ship
Boston
New London
New Bedford
Adams.
...
Date.
Aug. 15,1864. .Tallahassee
Whaling
May, 1862.... .Privateer Calhoun
.Whaling
June 28,1865. .Shenandoah,
(bonded)
Cape Town, C.G.H.March 80,1863..Steamer Florida, lat
28, Ion. 83
Baltimore
Sept., 1864... .Florida
Baltimore
July 1, 1862J.. .Privateer St. Nicholas
London
March 23, 1868.Steamer
Alabama, lat. 2 N
July 6,1861.. .^Steamer Sumter, off Cuba, (bonded)
(released)
Whaling
June 28, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
Antigua
Sept. 1861
Steamer Sumter
*,
Calcutta
Neapolitan,bark. ......Burdett
Ocean
Ocean
...
Rufus Harriman.New York
Crowell
Rio Janeiro
Hopkins
Rio Janeiro
Mondamin, bark
Monticello, brig.
Morning Star, ship
Naiad, brig.
Nassau,ship.
N. Chase, schr
Nye,
Whereto.
Chatham..
Provincetown
New Bedford
PRIVATEERS—(Continued.)
...
;..
June 22, 1863. .Privateer Tacony
Feb 27, 1863 ..Alabama,
(released)
June 28, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic sea
Oct. 7, 1862... .Alabama, lat. 40.25 N.,
Ion. 54.25 W
Sept. 4, 1862.. .Steamer Alabama, off the Flores
Steamer Sumter, off Cuba, released
.July 6,1861
June 6, 1863...Privateer
Clarence, lat. 33.38, Ion. 71.29
July 8, 1863...Florida,lat. 40 N., Ion. 70 W
.June 22, 1865.. Shenandoah, Arctic sea
.July, 1861
.Privateer Jeff Davis
.Jan 22,1863.. .Steamer
Florida, off Cuba
Nov. 10,1863..Alabama, in Straits of Malacca
...
June 17
Florida
June 26, 1865. .Shenandoah, Arctic
New York
June, 1861
Steamer Sumter.
Eastport, Me ....June 10,1846..Florida..
...
785
196
800
115
90
650
...
800
125
1,655
450
409
200
429
..
849
299
600
198
199
1,767
888
sea
388
460
380
682
CHRONICLE.
THE
from 118f. to 120f., while there
There was likewise a demand for
125f. to 1271'., and at from 120f.
for raw silk is more brisk at
.foreign Netoa.
GREAT BRITAIN.
prices.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO NOVEMBER -11.
The London money
market has been characterized by great dull¬
ness during the week.
Transactions of all kinds were limited, and
prices generally receded owing to the limited demand. There is no
approach to a panic or even a depression, but the feeling is that of
uncertainty respecting the future, parties being unable to form any
calculations respecting the future action of the Bank of
England in
reference to the continued demands for the home trade.
It
was
ap¬
prehended that the requirements of trade would prevent the Bank
from increasing its stock of bullion, and thus
postpone indefinitely
a favorable exhibit.
The withdrawal of the large payments for the
Brazilian loan created
some
uneasiness.
But
as
it is known that
a
large quantity of specie is
there will be
is not
no
on the way to England it is hoped that
further advance in the rate of interest,
though it
anticipated that there will be any immediate reduction.
Consols declined during the early
part of the week, bat they ral¬
lied on Wednesday on a rumor that the Bank of
England had taken
back a large amount of stock on which it had
recently borrowed
money, thus inducing a belief that the Bank statement would be
favorable.
The arrival of the Shenandoah
produced a temporary uneasiness
lest it should complicate the relations of
England with the United
States, and lead to reclamations which would not be sustained.
A better feeling, however,
prevailed on the news of her surrensurrender to the American consul.
There is an entire absence of anything
'
bills.
Short loans
on
cent.
government securities ruled at about 6 per
The Confederate Cotton Loan is now
quoted at 8 £ to 9.
During the mouth of October the shipments from Liverpool to
New York were double those of the same month in
any of the last
sixteen.
The reported rebellion in Jamaica is
entirely discredited by the
West India interest in London, and
prices of West India produce
are without
any alteration.
At a meeting of the
resolved to voluntarily
London and Mediterranean Bank, it was
wind up the undertaking, in consequence of
the amalgamation with the London and
Bombay Bank. Accounts from Bombay indicate a rapid
recovery frpm the effects
of the recent panic. The genuine trade of the
city is remarkably
sound and is rapidly expanding,
and it is expected that commerce
will soon be placed on a broader wider base than ever
before.
spun
is
no
demand for
to 122f. for yellow. The demand
Marseilles, without any change of
Syrian silk
sold last week
were
Imports
Exports
and
Week.—The
for the
following
FOREIGN IMPORTS
AT
NEW
YORK
FOR
THE
WEEK.
1862.
1863.
1364.
18fl5.
Drygoods
$761,718
$1,069,091
Gen’l merchandise.
$2,816,720
1,603,846
2,609,961
$869,476
1,461,816
$2,265,664 $3,679,041 $1,830,791 $5,807,725
Previously rep’ted. 153,359,144 158,251,509 192,499,281 177,787,760
Since Jan. 1
In
$155,624,708 161,930,550 194,330,022 183,695,475
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of
dry-goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending
November 21, and since January 1st.
our
FROM
NEW
YORK
For the week
FOR
THE
1863.
1862.
WEEK.
1864.
Since
January 1. .$138,380,147 153,633,655 196,623,566 146,966,658
In the commercial
department will be found the official detailed
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. 18, 1865 :
statements of the
Nov 15.—Steamer J ava, Liverpool—
Gold bars
“
16.—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana—
$561,082
Spanish gold
“
17.—Steamer Germania,
German silver
14,450
Hamburg—
1,600
60,194
Gold bars
“
17.—Steamer America, Bremen—
German silver
For Southampton—
American gold
18.—Steamer Etna, Liverpool—
American gold
Gold and silver bars
“
600
179,100
-
52,600
107,809
38,260
Specie
Total for the week
.
$1,101,485
25,484,618
..*
Previously reported
respecting the Cholera, which is
$26,495,103
Same time in
$42,499,017
subject of financial reform and retrenchment, under the auspices of
the
Emperor.
The retail trade of Paris is
slowly improving, thg gradual disap¬
producing a salutary effect. American
heavy, and have induced slightly enhanced
1861
1860
1857
$84,803,926
40,086,198
52,508,520
3,332,237
•
1862
.
1865.
$3,051,191
$2,309,288 $4,845,104 $6,022,750
Previously rep’ted. 135,328,956 161,324,367 191,788,462 141,942,808
1864
of money combine «to
check operations.
Public attention has been
largely occupied by the financial chan¬
ges alleged.to be contemplated by the Emperor. It is now
alleged
that the reform will not stop with the Receivers
General, but that
the positions of conservators of
mortgages will be abolished. These
functionaries enjoy allowances which are out of all
proportion with
the salaries paid to other officials. The receivers
and chief officers'
of taxes who get a large per
centage in addition to their regular
pay, will also be considerably abridged in their emoluments. The
intention is to make the state profit
by the deposit of the
in the branches of the bank of France which is now large capital
held by these
functionaries. It is also said that an immense
saving may be effect¬
ed by the suppression of the numerous sinecure
posts in the Depart¬
ments.
M. FouId is known to be
devoting his attention to the
8,491,006'
Total for the week.
1863
gradually disappearing, and the dearness
are the
imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Nov. 16
and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Nov. 17 :
The absence of
causes.
1856
33,806,144
26,555,801
36,644,281
22,313,137
23,307,561
41,947,443
67,077,961
23,848,946
1859
1858
Receipts
Expenditures
and
1855
1S54
1853
,
1852......
of
the
Treasury Department
Quarter Ending September 30, 1865.—The receipts and
expenditures of the Treasury Department for the quarter ending
September 30, 1865, were as follows :
for the
RECEIPTS,
Customs
Lands"
Internal revenue..
Miscellaneous
Total
EXPENDITURES.
$47,900,583
132,890
96,618,885
296,040,245
.
$439,801,605
Civil & miscellan’ous $185,154,106
Interior, Ind. & pen.
7,791,171
War
165,369,237
Navy....
Total
.'.
16,621,402
$374,835,916
The National Banks.—Supplementary Regulations Regard-’
Return
Payment
following supple¬
“Regulations,” respecting the semi-annual return and pay¬
fancy goods are
ment of duties by national banking associations to the Treasurer
prices.
of the United States, has just been promulgated ;
The Paris Savings Bank received,
during the fortnight ending
6th inst., deposits
Treasurer’s Office, Washington, Nov. 1, 1865..
amounting to 667,6071., and reimbursed 639,114f.
The sums paid into the Caisse de Retraites for the
The numerous errors made by recently-organized national banks, in
Aged, during
the same
pearance of the cholera
orders
lor
ing the
and
of
Duties.—The
ment to
“
period, amounted to 28,942f.
improved among the silk manufacturers of Lyons, and
is progressing
favorably. Articles suited to the Paris market have
advanced considerably in price. This
favorabje change, together
with news received from China and
Japan, has induced many millownera to purchase raw silk.
Mybash raw silk is bought freely at
Trade has
at
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Same time in
PARIS DATES TO NOVEMBER 11.
European silk.
white Broussa spun silk at
from
Total since Jan. 1, 1865
THE CONTINENT.
The Bourse continues dull from various
the Court from Paris, the panic
Eleven bales of
from lOOf. to 102f.
EXPORTS
like speculation, and but.
Prices of almost all kinds
few new enterprises are presented.
of foreign securities are lower.
American securities were dull,
yet they were comparatively more active than any other kind, the
transactions being numerous.
Home railroads and speculative
foreign stocks were generally
lower. The shares of Overeud,
Gurney & Co. were generally low¬
er.
A notable feature of the market is the almost entire
disappear¬
ance from active
dealing of the shares of financial companies, and
the new undertakings introduced
by them.
The demand for discounts at the bank of
England was steady
outside, accommodations were easy at 6f and 7 per cent for good
very
[November 25,1865.
estimating semi-annual duty, causes the supposition that the * Regula¬
tions,’ respecting the statements, furnished by this office, are not read or
understood by the officers making the estimate. A compliance with
the following suggestions will save much labor and inconvenience to
such banks and to this office. The method of making the statement
contained in the 4 regulations/ and the form furnished by this office, tf
.egally correct. And the books of this office are so made as to admit
November 25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
f their record in no other method. There must, therofore, be no altera¬
tion of the printed portion of the form, by interlineation, erasure, or oth-
posit is made * on
account of semi-annual
duty.*
When not so warded
Semi-annual statements of
as directed in the 4 regula¬
certificates will be returned for correction.
Statements will be returned to banks for coriection, until they
made to conform to the method contained in the ‘ regulations ’ and
form- The act under which duty is collected, requires that duties shall
be paid upon the average amount of the dutable items for each half
year.
This requirement must be enforced, although tanks may have
had an existence for less than the half year. It is a frequent error
with banks failing to apprehend this requirement, to estimate duty upon
an item by finding the average for the time that such item is liable to
duty, and computing the duty at a fractional proportion of the full semi¬
annual rate corresponding to the said time. The correct method is to
estimate the duty upon the average amount for the half year. This
average amount (being ascertained by the rule for ascertaining average
amounts in ths ‘ regulations’ furnished by this office) is the only proper
amount to enter in the statement, and is the amount subject to duty,
which is to be estimated thereon at the full semi-annual rate. The
amount of duty thus estimated is the correct proportion of the duty for
the half year, for the portion of which the item is liable. Another er¬
ror is to estimate duties upon all items from the same date, viz: the
date of commencement of business as a national bank. The correct
method is to estimate duty on circulation from and including the date
of the first issue of circulating notes ; upon deposits from and includiog the date of the first deposit received by the bank ; and upon the
capital from and including the date of the Comptroller’s certificate, au¬
thorizing the commencement of business as a national bank.
To illustrate the correct method of estimating duty,
let it be sup¬
rwise*
duty, and remittances therefore (to be made
tions ’ herewith,) and all
correspondence relating thereto should be ad¬
dressed to the ‘Treasurer of the United
States, Washington, D. C.*
F. E. Spinner, Treasurer United States.”
re
Redemption
op
Mutilated National BankNotes—The fol¬
lowing instructions in regard to the redemption of mutilated Na¬
tional Bank notes have been issued
by the Comptroller of the Cur¬
rency.
1st. The notes
are to be redeemed
by the banks by which they are
respectively issued, and should not be returned to this office in sums of
less than $500, or even in
multiples of that amount
2d. The mutilated notes which have been torn or
defaced, will be
received when presented
by the bank that issued them, provided all
the fragments are returned, and the
engraving and signatures are not
so far obliterated that it cannot be
determined by what bank the notea
were
issued.
3d
Fragments should be redeemed by banks in full, when accomr
panied by affidavit stating the cause and manner of the mutilation, and
that the missing
part of the note is totally destroyed. The good char¬
acter of the affidavit shall also be
fully vouched for, by the officer before
whom the affidavit i3 taken.
These affidavits must be forwarded to
the Comptroller’s office, with the
fragments to which they relate, in
order that the banks
presenting such parts of notes, may receive credit
for the same. Exceptional cases
may occur, in which no affidavit can
be obtained, and where -no reasonable doubt can
exist in regard to
the entire destruction* or
“
posed :
683
1
«I. That your first circulating notes were issued on the 19th of
June- You would be subject to duty upon this item for twelve
days.
Tou would add together the daily amounts of your outstanding circu¬
lation for these twelve days, and divide the aggregate by one hundred
irreparable damage to missing portions of
by fire and accidents, and where evidence of identity is
ample, by the signature of one or both officers, or the title or locality
of the bank, and the denomination of the
and eighty-one, the number of days in the half year. The quotient
note, where the integrity of
thus found is the average for the half year, and is to be entered iu the the bill holder is unexceptionable, and where no question could arise
statement under the heading 4 dutiable amounts,’ and duty estimated in regard to the fraudulent or improper use of the missing parts.
In
such instances judicious
thereon at one-half of one per cent.
discrimination must necessarily be exercised
by the officers of bauks. It is, however, advised that such notes be
«II. That your first deposit was received on the 26th of June.
You
would be subject to duty on this item for five days and would add to¬ received at their full face value, and a perfect note given therefor, a
record being preserved, of the fact, to be sent to this
gether the daily amounts of your deposits (including undivided profits, mutilated
office, with the
note when returned for
and including, if a designated depositary, the average amount to the
redemption by the bank, in which
case full credit will be allowed
credit of the Treasurer of the United States) for these five
by this Department.
days, and
4th. When no satisfaction can be obtained in
divide the aggregate by 181. The quotient, which is the
regard to the missing parti
average for and a
possibility exists that any improper use can be made of the
the half-year, would be entered in the appropriate place
in the state¬ same, it is recommended that a
ment. Underneath this item you would, if a
proportionate value only be allowed,
depositary, enter the
average amount (ascertained in the same manner) of deposits held estimating this by a comparison of the portion returned with the mis¬
by your bank to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, and sing part. A record should be kept of the amount allowed in all such
deduct this amount from the average amount of deposits. The remain¬ instances, a voucher of same rendered to this office, when the muti¬
lated note or notes shall be returned for
der would be the amount of deposits subject to
redemption.
duty, to be entered in
the statement under the heading 4 Dutiable
Amounts,’and duty esti¬
mated thereon at
one-quarter of one per cent.
certificate of authority to commence business
national bank was dated June 16. You will be liable to
“III. That your
as
“
one-quarter of
one per
cent.
It will be noticed that, in
duty is estimated for the first half of the year,
duty for leap year the division should be made
by one hundred and eighty-two, and for the last half of any year by one
hundred and eighty-four. Many banks,
having no capital subject to
duty, fail to fill the blanks in the statement relating thereto. The
blanks should always be so filled as to show the
average amount of
paid-in capital, and the average amount of United States bonds owned
by the bank. Banks having received certificates of authority to com¬
mence business dated
(even though it may be only one day) prior to the
termination of the half year, for which
duty is being collected, are re¬
quired to make semi-annual statements, although they
may not have
actually commenced business prior to the end of said half year. The
only item upon which such banks are subject to duty, is their excess
of paid-in
capital beyond the amount of United States bonds owned by
the bank. If
they have no such excess a statement is still required,
with the entries so made therein as
“
The full
to show that fact.
amount of
duty that has accrued must be paid to th<
Treasurer of the United States,
although taxes upon the dutiable items
may have been erroneously returned to the Internal Revenue
Office
For the correction of errors that
may have been made by the return o
taxes to the Internal Revenue
Office, in lieu of which duty should hav<
been paid to the Treasurer of the
United States, substitute amendec
returns for those
containing the errors, and you will be informed by thai
office how to
procure the refunding of the amount
erroneously paid
The payment of
duty to the Treasurer of the United States must noi
be^delayed for the adjustment of errors.
In cases of conversion
of State banks into national
banks, the out
circulation
“
standing
of the State bank will not be included in the
semi
annual statement made to
the
Jot this item will be made
Commissioner
Yery
as
Treasury of the United States, but returns
heretofore under the instructions of tin
of. Internal Revenue.
inconvenience and a large amount of labor is caused botl
by neglect on the part of those paying
ti*lCaUve u° i!e 8*a*e(* *n the certificates of deposit sent as paymentdutj
6
th<
kank making the deposit, and the proper fund to which th(
cptwif wit
belongs, the name of a bank officer (only) and the words for ac
£catp
ri
^'evenue, being in many cases inserted in the certi
.
great
anfes and to this office
•
■
iHnnWi
Q
iftific&tes of deposit
always state the title of
sent in payment of semi-annual duti
the
depositing bank, and that the
de
&l)e Bankers’ (Sa^ette.
a
duty upon
capital for fifteen days, and would add together the daily amounts of
paid-in capital for these fifteen days, and divide the total amount by
181, and enter the quotient in the appropriate place in the statement.
You will then find, by the same rule, the
average amount of the
United States bonds owned by the bank, making the
proper entry in
the statement. The excess of paid-in
capital over the amount of bonds
owned by the bank, thus shown, would be the amount
subject to duty,
to be entered under the heading ‘ Dutiable
Amounts,’ and duty estima¬
ted thereon at
the above illustration,
and that in estimating
notes, as
Our publication of Lost Bonds ha3 been omitted
during the month, as we have
expected daily to make arrangements for receiving from Washington a
weeiily
official list of all United States securities lost of which the
government mav receive
notice.
We have not, however, as yet been able to
carry out this plan, and, there¬
fore, to avoid further delay, recommence the publication as heretolore.
LOST BONDS.
NAME OF
PARTY
BY WHOM ISSUED
7-30 U. S. b’ds.
do
do
-j
-j
NUMBERS.
245.013-14
245,-15, 215,019
215,916, 430,744
430,745
AMOUNT FOR.
j-$100 each,
j- $100 each.
DA.TBD.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
June 15, ’65
do
do
] Refer to Dodge &
j- Co., Naglesvilla,
j Pennsylvania.
Friday, P.M., Nov. 24, 1865.
The Money
Market.—Monetary affairs
terial variations from last week.
The
exhibit
no
steady flow of
ma¬
cur¬
rency to this point continues.
of the West and South,
At the chief money centers
exchanges are in our favor. At New
Orleans, exchange on New York is quoted
per cent pre¬
mium ; and at
Chicago and Cincinnati 1-10 per cent premium.
The
receipts of currency from these points, however, are not
large as to produce a material surplus of funds. Some of
the Western banks, in order to
keep up a good supply of
currency are sending Government Securities here, in settle¬
so
ment of
balances.
The tendency
of exchange appears to favor
gradual accumulation of currency at this center ; and capi¬
talists are regulating their
affairs upon that expectation.
There is, however, a
very general caution about the employ¬
ment of
money. There is no disposition to foster specula¬
tion upon secured or third rate
stocks, though upon good
a
railroad collaterals
money can be borrowed to any amount.
The same caution is shown toward commercial bills.
A
good deal of the paper arriving upon the market is from
firms, or parties entering upon the Southern trade, or
new
other interests revived since the close of the
war;
of that character are treated with
and notes
shyness. Even the very
best commercial names are taken
only at high rates of dis¬
count,
There .is, indeed, a general
disposition to undertake
684
THE
CHRONICLE.
[November 25, 1865.
long engagements until the opening of Congress has reveal¬ produce uneasiness among holders of governments, and no
policy of the Treasury Department, and the sentiments doubt induce some parties to sell them.
of Congress relating to matters of finance and revenue. This
There is less uneasiness in the market
respecting the pros¬
feeling is inducing lenders to deposit their funds at the Sub- pect of Mr. McCulloch’s funding policy ; it being
generally
Treasury, on temporary loan, at 6 per cent, in preference to concluded that such is the position of the public finances
that he can fund the interest
realising 7a9 per cent upon prime commercial bills.
bearing currency only in a way
The rate of interest upon call loans
gravitates steadily to¬ which will produce no general financial disturbance.
wards 6 per cent; the majority of transactions,
The Secretary of the Treasury -will be
however, are
prepared to redeem
still done at 7 per cent.
the 5 per cent legal tenders
falling due in December, upon
no
ed the
Discounting is done
cent
at 7a9 per cent for A1 names, 8 per
predominant rate ; lower grades have to pay
being the
presentation.
The
following were the closing quotations for governments
12 per cent being the rate at which, to-day and on Saturday last:
Nov. 24. Nor. 18
perhaps, the larger portion of transactions are negotiated.
U: S. 6’s, 1881 coup
106
106%
from 10
to 15
per cent;
'
Railroad
and
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The steadily in-
creajing
ease of money has produced a partial
market.
Speculation has been more
U. S. 5-20’s, 1S62 coupons
U. S. 5-20’s, 1804
“
U.S. 5-20’s, 1805
“
101%
99%
99%
91%
97%
97%
96%
96%
....
102%
100%
100
TJ. S.'.HMO’s,
“
revival in the
91%
U. S. 1 vr’s certificates
97%
stock
ryU* S. 7-30's 1st series
buoyant, and
97%
"U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series
97%
prices show a general improvement. The bull cliques mon¬
,U. S. 7-30’s 3rd series
97%
opolize the strength of the street, but their operations bring l The Gold Market. The course of gold has been
very
very little result; the outside public being disinclined to take steady,
during the week. The demand for both customs and
ventures, and the bears being indisposed to incur the risk of export is
comparatively light, and the sales of the Sub-Trea¬
putting out “ shorts,” when the temper and the strength of the sury afe'correspondingly reduced; so that the
premium va¬
street are so much against them.
So far as respects the rail¬ ries to a merely nominal extent. The dealers are very
gen¬
road list, the current reports of sales
are little else than a re¬ erally availing themselves of the provisions of the
Treasury
cord of the speculative
operations of brokers, who, in the ab¬ for receiving gold on deposit and issuing therefor certificates
sence of outside
support, resort to preying upon each other. negotiable, for all domestic purposes, in the same
way as
Chicago and Northwestern common stock has been manipu¬ gold. The arrangement saves them the fee of $1,000
per
lated by an active but not
strong clique, witto partial success, annum paid*to the Bank of New York, and affords
ample
the price having advanced to 39-J-, but has since declined to
security ; and the certificates have the advantage over gold
38£. The directors of the C. &; N. Western Company are checks that they can be used for Custom House
purposes.
divided as to paying a dividend
upon the preferred stock,
The following have been the highest and lowest
quotations
which is weak in consequence. It is
understod, on the Street, for gold on each of the last six days:
that a large dividend will be
early declared upon Heading;
Highest. Lowest.
Highest. Lowest
Nov. 18
147
1.461 Nov. 22
147
and the price rose 21 yesterday
146$
upon orders based on that Nov. 20
1461 146f Nov. 28
1461 146$
expectation. Hudson River and Erie are strong apparently Nov. 21
1461 1461 Nov. 24
1461 146f
under the demand of cliques
Steamers sailing from this port on Saturday last took out
commencing operations for a
rise. The parties lately operating in Cleveland and
Pittsburg in specie and gold and silver bars $193,669.
are
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house and
unloading; this afternoon about 5,000 were sold, and
the price closed at If below the
morning quotation. '
Sub-treasury were as follows :
Custom-house.
There has been a full speculation movement in the miscel¬
-Sub-Treas ury.
Receipts.
Payments.
,
—\
laneous list. Some of the minor coal stocks have been tossed
up
by the bulls, but chiefly by expedients well known
to the
streets, rather than by a bona fide demand.
The following are the closing quotations for
leading stocks,
compared with those of Saturday last:
£[£3
Nov. 24.
Canton Company
Quicksilver
45%
48%
45%
45
92%
Hudson River
no%
Reading
117
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
106%
76%
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
92%
Chicago and Northwestern.
ivayne..
•
.
29
68
8132
890,817 41
$6,026,502
3,204,246
1,190,817
1,865,482
42
64
06
83
1,045,489 28
7,878847 20
$6,475,76S 61
2,143,516 62
1,749,878 48
1,683,922 72
1,572,946 76
9,227,221 78
$2,565,485 03 $21,211,28d 08 $22,792,744 86
on the morning of Nov. 13.... 68,876,847 62
during the week
Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease the during week
•
76%
93%
38%
,
$81,169,082 48
21,211,286 OS
65%
108%
105
.$69,957,797
46
1,681,459 88
.
Total amount of
35%
66%
109%
gold certificates issued, $2,302,900. In¬
receipts of customs are $2,402,945 99 in gold,
$3,000 in silver, and $95,000 in gold certificates.
The following table shows the
aggregate transactions since
cluded in the
r
slight reaction from the improvement realized at the close
There has been
07
114
United States Securities.—Governments have shown
last week.
$880,403
876,908
680,721
425,445
451,189
Sub-treaeury
Deduct payments
108%
106
j[0 and Rock Island
preferred
Balance in
44
97
92
97%
Erie
........
Total..,
Nov. 18.
45%
Cumberland Coal
New York Central
Novmeber 12
November 14
November 15
November 16
November 17
November 18
Receipts.
a
of Oct. 7th:
Weeks
Custom
attempt to realize upon spec¬
—-Sab-Treasury
Change* in
House.
Ending
Payments. Receipts. Balance*.
Balances.
consequence, and the amount of securities Oct. 7.... 3,590,114 25,408,765 24,335,221 69,898,621
dee
1,078,644
14....
1.991,742
21,552,912
19,367,870
67,713,079
“
thrown upon the market have
*,185,641
21....
2,561,580
depressed quotations. The
21,530,488
18,799,937
“
64,973,528
2,739,660
28....
1,982,368
39,363,736
84,547,904
60,157,697
“
4,816,881
comparatively low quotations for bonds and Seven-thirties Nov. 4
2,687,656
24,798,070
20,717,008
55,076,646
“
6,081,051
11...
2,433,161
11,484,939
14,784,631
are
68,876,337
-incr
3,299,692
inducing purchases for investment, and other kinds of se¬
18....
2,535,485
21,211,285
22,791,744
59,957,79T
u
1,581,459
curities are being sold out to be invested in
Foreign Exchange.—There is a
governments ;
good supply cf produce
but, on the other hand, there is a steady process of selling bills on
England ; but the suspension of the exports of Fiveout on the part of the banks and
merchants, in order to pro¬ Twenties and of other securities causes the aggregate supply
cure
money, which slightly overbalances the demand, and to fall short of our
foreign indebtedness ; and the tendency of
quotations are consequently kept weak.
the rates of exchange is
consequently upward. We quote:
The uncertainty as to our
present relations with France, Bankers’ Sterling, 60
Swiss
6.18%©5.17%
days
108%© 109% Antwerp
5.20 ©6.17%
upon the Mexican question, the growing feeling throughout Bankers’ Sterling, 3
86 © 86%
Hamburg
the country in favor of Mexican
days
40%©$40%
intervention, and the repor¬ Commercial Sterling.. 109%© 110% Amsterdam
107%© 108% Frankfort
40%tE) 40%
an
,
,
ulations of
some
“
“
“
“
“
.
ted movement of
cavalry toward the Rio Grande, tend
to
Francs,long date....
Franc*, Abort date.»>•
5.17%©5.16%
5.13%©5,12%
5
Bremen
*
78%© T9%
November
25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
New 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
ness on Nov. 18, 1865 :
•
Discounts.
New York
$6,693,124
Manhattan
Merchants.
.5,095,41 T
7,631,900
5,902,44S
4,0S5,574
Mechanics
Union
America
Phenix....
Fulton
Chemical
Exchange..
157,178
225,045
62,799
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
76,263
14,199
108,023
20,672
861,396
859,698
9S4,201
..♦
Irving.'
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonwealth....
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Imp.and Traders..
Park
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National 4..
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
....
45,433
38,674
375,416
9.792
111,354
11,368,583
1,035,992
5,316,242
2,656,985
58.508
4,706
182,363
5,961
9,159
18,907
947,453
468,22S
2,633,834
2,471,538
2,414,798
598,633
2,495,407
817,745
1,307,596
787,929
1,703,203
1,357,971
286.796
310,654
1,483,000
450,086
299,944
703,445
506,890
5,292,389
1,044,159
1,825,155
2,09S,00S
60,000
100,000
109,552
119,162
222.500
74.216
333,S24
892,S14
200,000
2.946
2,967,180
911,797
1,470,041
SS2,685
3.241.529
543,300
182,020
553,570
3,355,422
1,518,928
422,601
249,317
299,683
300,790
1,808,066
734,629
1,035,834
9,656,736
11,275,983
3,251,149
6i0,731
4,970,334
247,000
1,119,714
2,819,829
1,497,055
1,139,348
40,000
210,390
1,058,062
290,826
49,899
12,449,989 14,333,163 173,640,464
2S3,147
2,030,466
changes in the statement, as compared with the pre¬
week are quite
unimportant, but are, on the whole,
favorable.
The deviations from* the returns of the
previous week
as follows:
are
$3,844,775
214,111.815
Total
___________
$217,956,59$
The
following banks have been designated by the Secre¬
tary of the Treasuary as additional depositories of the
pub¬
lic money : Second National Bank
Leavenworth, Kansas, and
Atlantic Bank, New York
City.
The following
comparison shows the progress of the
national
banks, in respect to number. capital and circulation,
,
from Oct. 7th
:
*'
Date.
Oct.
Banks.
7, “
14, “
“
“
21.
28,
“
Nov.
18,
Circulation.
399,854,212
401,406,013
402,071,180
194,182,630
197,798,880
200,925,780
208,877,855
207,212,930
217,956,590
1,592
1,597
1,600
“
“
“
4,
“
Capital,
1,578
/
“
402,573,793
1,605
1,610
403,308,793
403,741,893
Foreign Banking.—-The
Bank of
following is the return
England for the week ending Nov. 8, 1805:
ISSUE
Notes issued
of the
DEPARTMENT.
£27,219,880 Government debt.... £11,015,100
Other securities
8,684f$#0
Gold coin and bullion.
18,589,880
£27,219,380
£27,219,180
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors’capital... £14,558,000
Rest
Public
8,181,737
...
deposits,includ¬
ing Exchequer, Sav¬
ings Banks, Com¬
Other
secu^tie*
Government securities
including Dead
Weight Annuity ..
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
missioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Di¬
vidend Accounts...
Other deposits
Seven day A other bills
72,137
47,737,560
at
^
211,542
10,906,170
851,973
13,422
209,563
1,285
national banks for the week
ending Saturday, November 18, is 'stated
Previously
676,991
'
491.88S
.....
269,000
859,000
1,975,919
250.000
'
1,017,000
The
vious
Danville, Va
Jack*on, Miss
Whole number national banks
authorized is 1,610, with a total
cap¬
ital of....
*-.....
Amount of circulation issued to the
$408,741,893
196,712
2,578,608
1,126,995
32,000
306,772
243,244
838,196
398,163
’
2,075,245
2,164,747
1,211,153
269,766
908,565
33S,610
15,473
120,769
17,SOS
5,831,020
7,301,583
7.690.956
396,480
18,737
26,565
33,345
IS,279
609,280
3,758,098
430,000
163,732
13,068,536
$224,741,853
36,658
4,931
41,226
22,161
50,710
55,494
88,868
879,8S1 k
1,557,054
Bull’s Head
Manufacturers’
664,550
9,1 SI
29,365
109,082
1,650,086
Dry Dock
8,499
20,735
50,423
27,402
50.507
286.911
481,556
129,024
213,647
309,066
565,322
1,SI 0,755
1,828,840
54,416
1,042,146
4,175,243
12,545,417
1,753,800
1,812,875
1,623,286
8,362,475
117,938
70,106
16.606
‘27,021
139,4S6
73,573
349,471
275.911
1,336,762
738,422
2,027,379
16,084
61.605
987,420
—
166,084
1,704,915
2,187,906
5,530,752
1,648,521
721,015
1,504,530
817,092
388,000
29S,950
129,715
442,000
15,346
2,400,195
2,656 995
1,603,478
9.486.165
1,259,586
2,240,293
2,6S7,873
2,372,847
8,029,000
3,055,500
3,378,141
2,927,857
1,127,499
1,775,405
.
15,177
60 S45
1,470,731
Hanover
104,484
228,465
People’s
North Amer
24,541
21.215
267,200
70,434
2S,225
90.946
S,522
43,666
!>
1,963,833
1,012,788
674.796
616,578
678,930
1,228,935
2.517.955
182,551
Chatham..
Totals....
318,4S9
541,963
267,400
3,437.895
3,352.16S
8,861,442
18,376,S22
7,409,966
2,985,552
8.623.164
2,0S5,1S7
••
$1,671,369
1,732,937
912,800
3,830,266
3.172.528
15,523
4,732,010
Broadway
Tenders.
$7,702,702
4,872,383
5,114,889
7,646,570
23,304
812,762
5,457,795
Legal
Deposits.
34,787
SI,138
846,615
2,926,869
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
ofNet
3,540
1
2,277,926
1,80-',374
944,41 S
Capifc
$100,000
Kingswood, West Va
Previously authorized
166,585
244,331
2,821,2S6
National...
Butch. A Drovers..
Mech’s A Trad’s
14,213
152,500
293,204
1,386,177
2,194,749
Tradesmen’s
tion.
*$172,250
974,241
780,694
107,751
7,079,912
3,957,380
3,741,375
2,832,695
2,111,022
5,421,862
City
Mercht.
Circula¬
Specie.
$2,695,261
busi¬
The National
Exchange
First National Bank
First National
Total capital
-Average amount
Loans and
Banks.
commencement of
685
vious
9,746,089
6,746,605
786,897
4,888,861
18,148,786
522,121
,
£86,299,606
The
20,070,914
£16,109,605
preceeding accounts, compared with tho«e of the
week, exhibit:
A Decrease of Circulation of
An Increase of Public
pre¬
£889,450
Deposits of
721,844
An Increase of Other
Deposits of
An Increase of Government
Securities.
A Decrease of Other Securities
of.....
An Increase of Bullion of
An Increase of Rest of
’.
An Increase of Reserve of
168,996
605,125
78,664
78,474
Dec. $458,978
Specie
454,788
Dec.
7,046
176,328
Circulation
507,959
462,004
The following
The following is the return of the Bank of
comparison shows the totals of the Banks
France made
Statements since Oct. 7th:
up to the 9th Nov. The return for the
previous week is
Circula¬
added:
Legal
Loans
.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
$736,281
Net
Deposits
Legal Tenders
,
Loans.
Oct 7...,
Oct. 14....
Oct 21....
22S,520,727
227,541,884
224,030,679
Oct. 28...
219,965,639
Nov. 4.... 220,124,961
Nov.ll.... 224,005,572
Nov.18
224,741,853
Specie.
tion.
Deposits.
Tenders.
Aggregate
Clearings
13,470,134 10,970,397 188,504,486 58,511,752
15,890,775 11,722,847 182,364,156 50,459,195 572,703,232
699,348,495
15,586,540 12,338,441 174,192,110 46,169,855 519 lfifi
S64
14,910,561 12,923,735 173,624,711
46,427,027
13,724,268 13,289,381 173,538,674 47,778,719 575,945.580
11,995,201 13,825,209 174,199,442 47,913,888 563,524,873
588,441,862
12,449,989
14,333,168 173,640,464 47,737,560 503,757,650
Philadelphia Banks.—The
following comparative state¬
ment shows the
average condition of the leading items of the
Philadelphia banks for last and previous weeks:
Nov. 14.
Nov. 21.
$14,442,350
Specie
Deposits
Circulation
$14,442,350
48,043,189
955,924
46,679,961
917,372
15,303,891
34,582,031
7,064,766
14,879,136
34,067,872
7,059,451
The
following comparison shows
adelphia banks at stated periods :
Oct.
Date.
3,
Oct, 10,
Oct. 17,
Oct. 24,
Oet. 31,
Nov. 14,
Noy. 20,
Loans.
49,924,281
49,742,036
49.682,319
48,959,072
48,317.622
48,043,139
40,679,961
Dec...
Dec...
Dec...
Dec...
Dec...
Dec...
1,092,755
1,037,705
1,060,579
1,052,357
1,086,774
955,924
917,372
Circulation.
7,056,984
7,082,197
7,084,667
7,074,066
7,069,814
7,064,766
7,059,451
38,552
424,765
514,159
5,315
Deposits.
38,347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,605,024
34,582,031
34,067,872
National Banks.—The
following national banks were au¬
thorized during the week
ending Saturday, November 18:
provinces...
c.
182,500,000 0
Reserve of the bank and branches
New reserve.
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the hank on the branohes
of the bank payable in Paris or in
the
Treasury
Nov. 9,1865
f.
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
£,. v.
7,044,776
2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000
0
875,073,826
0
7,885,709 26
124,887,499 65
142,329,669 43
account
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
27,180,000
1,015,960
10,275,900
1,427,623
752,993
Dividends payable
Various discounts
Re-discounts
Surplus of receipts not distributed
Sundries
the condition of the Phil¬
Specie.
DEBTOR.
0
75
4S
17
86
Nov. 2.1866.
f.
c.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 *
*2,106,750 14
4,000,000
0
889,642,025 0
8,068,166
132,746,209
158,972,880
88,633,494
83
14
39
0
1,062,814 75
9,527,339 66
1,427,623 17
752,998 U
14,157,920 51
14,661,287 88
1,421,090,295 4
1,460,635,442 *6
411,746,966 94
411,596,962 22
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion
Commcial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in Pari*
Ditto in the
provinces
Ditto on obligations and
railway share*
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on securities in the Credit Fonder
in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State
.*
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities
Securities held
Hotel and property of the hank & branches
Expenses of management
Sundries
575,968 84
349,866,017
329,814,720
18,185,900
7,219,300
18,493,200
8,726,800
30,569,500
60,957,500
21,054,180
628,900
439,550
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,449,737
7,767,270 22
648,429,871 96
649,976,798 0
19,459,800
9,169,600
18,755,300
8,726,700
21,647,480
0
0
0
14
81
100,000,000 0
;■
8,493,376 0
1,982,011 91
9,858,416 27
1,421,090,295 4
646,100
459,650
0
0
0
60,000,000
12,980,750 14
8^449,737
190,000,000
8,475,344
1,952,270
11,287,817
91
0
0
58
28
1,460,636,44* *6
THE CHRONICLE
686
|
[November 25,1865.
1
•••in
,
.
_
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
SECURITIES.
r.
American Gold Coin
National.
United States 6s, 1867
do
do
6s, 1868
do
do
6s, 1868
rlrt
fi<a
r)n
Thur
Fri.
■
!
147
*
registered |
.
coupon
registered
1R81
COUDO'l
.
-
Tne»
.,
‘1
10t
100!
. .100103
Chicago and Alton
Thai
*
*rf
..
Chicago and Milwaukee. 7 —~
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
preferred
|
—
—
72
-
_
-
_
“i
.100
"T
-122
114%n
100
preferred
Chicago, Bnrlington and Quincy
do
do
Wed
1
J Central of New Jersey
-
!
Railroad Stocks.
Brooklyn Citjr
-
122
-121>( —
-.117) i 118 118
-j —-j —— 118 118
105% 105) £,105)
105% 105)£ — 1057 « 105) bJ -■ —
102% 102
-.101) 8 101) £1101%
-1 — j
-! 99)£
100>6 100> i\ 99%!
99%
1
Mon
Satur
SECURITIES.
j
-
—
Wed
Tues
Mon
| S&iuj
ENDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24.)
115
I
106
114% 1141r
•'—-
~—
*115
_
registered
do
do
69,1881
6s, 5-20s
do
do
6s. 5-209
6s. 5-208 (2d
do
do
do
do
5e, 5.208
r\r%
Ar\
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
coupon
registered
issue)
.
.
coupon
....registered
do
6s. 5.20s (3d issue).
—
couponlW
1 Q71
-
-j
!
—-i
-j
—-j
j
_jI
_
I
registered
5s, 1871
5s, 1874
coupon
registered
5s, 1874
68, 10-409
“I
90J($
_
91%;
J
-1
5s, 10-409
registered
Union Pacific R. R.. .currency
7-30s Treas. Notes—\st series
do
—Miseries
do
do
do
do
do
3d series.
—
J
91
—
97%
96%
97%
97% j 97% 97% 1 97%
I 97 I 96%
97% I 97%
Q73/1
07S'
—
1
97%
-
—
-
Q75/
V *
/8
97
Q7 5/
0 7V
•'
I
—
—
rlri
1
r
j
do '
do
i
6s, 1878
6s, 18S3
i1r»
—
1
1
'
95
i
—
—
1
75
76
76%
77
77
76%
76%
'771/'
1
‘/B
—
—
—
—
6s, 1877
5s, 1868
Art
Ks
1;
do
do
7a
j
fitatp "Rmintv Bonds.
—
do
do
1870
6s'
1S75
1881
6s
do
do
do
do
007/
d*V8
01 1/
QQ
OO
98
08
-
do
073/
War Loan
"Brooklyn 6s
j
i
j
do
do
6s," Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan..
New York 79, 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5e, 1868
do
5s, 1870
do
6s, 1873
J
—
100 105
104% 104% 104% 104%
114% 114 " 114% 1171/ 106
j
1
!
i
i
jI
1
5s, 1890
5s, 1898
5s.F. Loan, 1868
Miscellaneous.
American Coal
—
—
•
-
"
-
—
—
ip(i
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware
Hudson C?apnl
Harlem Gas
Manhattan fias Light....
100
dKlf
Mariposa Mining/T
Mariposa Preferred
Metropolitan Gas
New Vork Steamship
Nicaragua Transit
PaciflcMail Steamship
do
do
Scrip
Pennsylvania Coal
uniied SlflriPfl TVlppTftnh
Western Union Telegraph
Wyoming Yalley Coal
*
AK lvi
loo
14
14
13%
19
45
—
14%!
19%
166
;
...
.
..
_
/8
45
1 4<
58
58
57
61
58%
64
—
—
—
—
Tl
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
consolidated
82
82’
83
—
‘
3d mortgage, conv..
4lh mortgage
do
do
101
2d mort.
do
do
.
97~
94%
100
•
100
os
w
_
ini ir
102
do
8s,
new,
230
1 63% J 53
87
87
i^r
RQ
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
46
91
do
do
230
230
do
do
do
do
.
LOO
1 08
C\A
2d mort...
3d mort...
do
do
2d, pref
2d, income.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
1st mortgage, extended.
do
f
Ji
do
—
——
.■
^
.
—
Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
do
do
Interest Bonds
46
—
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
47% 47% 47%
60
94
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
Goshen Line, 1S68
and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
Income
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6e, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
do
do
102
ill
1882
Ohio and
19
—
166 48% 47%
.^,100
AK 3/
St. Lonis,
.
1m
.100
j
14%
19%
135
100
QQ
LOO
1
1
C
AK 3/
j ao)4 i
44%
100
!
i
!
100
50
50
50
Quicksilver Mining
45
1
I
i
50
14
j
I
I'M
AO**
AKIS'
dr*XS
100
100
do
do
Cleveland and
do
do
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
do
f
-fQp
Canton, Baltimore
97
—
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
!
100
Steamship
‘
do
!
....
Atlantic Mail
-
76
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
:
5s, 1875
do
44%
—-
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
'« convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
I
«
i
5s, 1876
117
46
77
—
96
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
|
5s. 1874
do
do
29% 29% 29
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
■do 6th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph. Land Grants
ronnnn
r
do
do
do
29
—
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1864
O 1
0‘/4
5s
Wisconsin 6s
29%
97% 97%
100
lstmort
do
do
do
do
do
6s, Lonp Loans
Virginia 6s
97
Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
!
96%
28%
100
97%
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
..
do 6s 1886
"Rhode Island 6s
do
—
97
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
18RR
6s
-—■
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
—
82
6s
—-
Income
do
do
—
1876
Ohio
do
100
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
—
—
fis
—
—
97
1871
5s, 1874
5s 1875
~
——
100
do
do
—
do
do
—•
Railroad Ronds:
•
1£7r>
do
102%
91” 91
...
1878
do
-
'1
—
.
6s
90
.
70
100
Reading
50 114
St Lotus Alton and Terre Haute
100
do
do
do
preferred. 100
Second avenue...,
100
Sixth avenue
100 125
.100
Third avenue
*.
Toledo, Wabash and Western
50 49
do
do
do
preferred.... oU
6s 1867
6s 1868
6s 1872
Ro’
88
116%
76%
773/
95
102
61%
80
116
235
—
763/
'.
6s, 1866
76% 76% 76% 77%
—
—
77
51%
115
—
i
and St. Joseph RR.)...
78
-
100
100
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.
i
-—
50%
115%
.100
.100
10C
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
preferred
1
—
110%
—
1
j New York Central
j New Haven and Hartford.
I
New York 7s, 1870
do
do
do
dn
!
i
—
109)
79
.100 *100
guaranteed
Morris and Essex
Newr Jersev
1
78%
50
28
j
Mississippi and Missouri.
1878
7a
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal
•
i
j
~
'
„
109
—
100
do
do
1st pref..
do
do
do
do
2d pref..
Milwaukee and St, Paul
do
do
preferred
j
1
!
’
'
.
—
.I0f
100 1
preferred.
preferred
•
98
|
“
"
.
■
—
50
100
do
do
i
r
I
92%
_
I
5(
°
1
•
1
1
1877
rUi
91% 92%
.
otIj
10t |108% 109 108
io3% 133
10C 1
Marietta and Cincinnati
1 «t
(Jq
do
do
2d
—
1
,Tr*
103
—
'
An.
50j
91%
1 37
-
-—
100j 56
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
_
—
91% !
-j 84 1
100;
Long Island
McGregor Western
State.
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
:185
50;
preferred
93)
102%
50:
:
128
94
‘/B
tfl/s
:
97%
96%
96%
-—
38% 33% 39)
66 ! 66% 67% 67
108% !10S% 108% 108)
36)4
venne::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :mo| »2 |
preferred
100
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
—
-I
91%) 91%
coupon
afe
—
-
100 130
50 93% 93% 93%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
-T
-1
“j
“(
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
-j
i
-1
rtOU7X)/l
99)£1 99) il 99%
—
100; •—
100; 35%
100 65%
.100 108%
Chicago and Rock Island.
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
-—
-!
99)£!
-j
6s, Oregon War, 1881 —
do.
6s,
do.
(i yearly)
Ka
-
—
1
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
*—
—
71
—
—
—
—
—
—
78%
—
76
|
—
—
91%
—
...
-I*-*?'
—■“
tT
«—
November 25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
NATIONAL, STATE
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
....
1861.'.-.do
July'1871
IJan. &
July 1874
6
Jan. &
7,022,0001 5
registered.
[
coupon i
registered, j 282,746,000
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
of 1862... .coupon. '
do
1864 ....coupon.
do
1865
1864 ...coupon.
do .registered,
118
118
Julyl868-j
i
July
I
jMa'y &• Nov. 1884
-j
(3d series)
-j
55,905,000 6
100
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Registered Bonds
Coupon Bonds
3,445,000 5
3,926,000 7
803,000 7
8,000.000
!
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
-
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
‘General Fund
Jan.
800,000 i
200,000
4.800,000
Jan.
Jau.
800.000
2,000.000
516.000:
3,942.000 : 6
5,398.000 ’ 6
532.000
6
Carolina—State Bonds.'
Ohio—Foreign
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Domestic Loan Bonds
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Pennsylvania—State
1,727,000!
1,200,0^0!
Bonds
State Stock
97%|
96%:
97
Debt
....
...
-
..
...
Railroad Debt
do
do
do
do
|
97%;
96%
Mar.&Sept.;’66’67|
July!’80 ’89j
Quarterly , xar. j
Quarterly
j
Quarterly il870 j
740,000
Princi¬
MARKET.
pal
Payable.
Bid.
Due.
-
Aiked
Water Loan
Water Loan
Stg.
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
1U0
'100
100
95
**
..
jJan. & July!’71 ’78
750,000,
700,000
New
New
94%
'102%
do
’73 ’78
do
1878
do
1883
do
1866
Jan. & July;lS67
do
“1883
Jan. & July;’71 ’89
do
’72 ’87
do
I’72’85
do
,1866
Feb. & Aug., 1876
709,0001
••
259,000:
602,000
13,701,000
7,000,000
3,000,000,
431,0901
635,100!
1,650.000;
2,500,000
>
•
•
•
-
Jan. &
Jan. &
95,000
731,000
700.000!
1,189,780.
500,000,
do
do
do
do
do
800,000;
909,607!
100
76
76
79
j short
July1 xar.
July:*71 ’72
*
,1870
,
..
98
101%
pleas.
1868
1878
! pleas.
do
1040
Jan. & July 1877
Various.
1865
1866
1872
1873
1S74
1875
1877
1S66
1868
1871
1874
■VJ
a
CS
500,000
900.000
b
a
a
a
ci
4,500,000
9,129,585
705,336
1,015,000:
379,866
2,183,532
xar.
1,600,000 6
4,095,309 6
2,400,000 6
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
l
99% 99%
do
do
*
90
90
83
88
83
xar.
•
do
’eb. & Aug
xar.
#
xar.
xar.
do
&«
do
S5 ’92
i’67 ’68
j’77 ’88
.
/\
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
Vol. B'nty L'n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
.Riot Dam.R.B
....
Railroad B’ds
n
City Loan...
Rochester, N. Y.- City Bonds.
do
do
85
City Bonds.
Railroad....
....
do
98
99
•
.
.
•
,
•
,
•
•
ouis,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
.....
92%
e
94
100
98
97
83
85
87%
87%
95
97
.
.
.
.
...
68
1
j’93-’98
Docks&SlipsS
Pub. Edu. S’k.
Railroad Bonds
do
do
var.
’71 ’78
”83 ’93
C.P.Imp.F. S.
C.P.Imp. F. S.
Real Estate B.
Croton W’r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
Portland, Me.—City Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
T?
1
J *D ^
”68’90 55
1868
do
do
do
....
Various.
1871
71 ’94
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of *54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
Central P*k S.
Central P*k S.
97
97
lay & Nov
Various.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
CityBd8,new
do
City Bds^old
96% 97%
do
97
CityBds,new
97
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
96
1860
1S65
186S
1S70
1875
1881
1886
*68-* 71
do
do
do
do
do
do
City—Water Stock..
do
Water Stock..
do
CrotonW’r S*k
do
CrotonW’r S’k
NewYorkC'nty.—C’t House S’k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
var.
’a
3,050.000
6,000,000;
2.250,000.
New York
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
'
May & Nov. 1S68
Jan. & July 1875
800,000
City Bonds...
Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
London, Ct.—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
95% |New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
I’65’80j 107 I
Mar. & Sept. 1865
Jan. & July 1868
..
'Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
;Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
! 85
..
j
i
1
....
•
...
San
County B'ds
Mo.-—Municipal
Real Estate....
Sewerage
Improaement..
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR....
...
Iron Mt. RR
J.,A.,J.&O.
M., J,,S, &D.
.
...
Francisco, Cal.- City Bonds.
do
City Fire B.
do
City Bonds.
Jan. & July
do
do »'
do
6
6-
216,000
299,000
571,000
650,000!
319,457
400,000*
125.000;
130,000
500,000 '
875,000 !
6
6
7
7
7
8
7
6
7
8
7
6
6
6
6
'June
;
1,878,900;
190,000!
402,768,
399,300;
3,066,071;
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000
500,000
154,000
102,000
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
....
1 ;;;;
’65 ’81
J
....
....
....
.
93
....
””
....
””
....
M
...
....
....
i May & Nov. 11870
I
(Feb.
do
&
do
96
11880
Aug! 1890
96”
11890
do
....
””.
May & Nov.1’75 ’7
;Apr. & Oct. 1875
iMay & Nov.!’70 ’1
95
11868
IJan. & July 1S98
1887
1898
do
'
97
*
*
*
*
97”
Aug 1887
do
do
do
1876
1873
1S83
1878
1866
*67’7
1873
97
97
....
....
97
””
3
95
80
1867
1865
....
May & Nov.
1,500,000
600,000!
500.000.
300,0001
200,000!
9
do
do
1,800,000!
985,326'
6
1
0
2
....
1
2
....
do
’83
do
’77Jan. & July ’65
do
do
do
3
9
....
....
97
....
....
....
97
97
....
87%
90%
Jan. & July var.
do
1913
72~
Various
3 95
1 94%
Mar. &Sept. 1885
Jan. & Julv 1876
do
* 1893
Various. 1*65’6 2
do
|*65 ’£ 2
Jan. &< July!’65 ’7 6
Jan. & July ’88- 9 S
do
18S4
Jan. & July
3 ”!!
do
0
do
8 85
do
7
do
3
oo
;*65 6
do
i’67 H
do
!’71 3r
do
4
do
7
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
do ?
1875
do
1888
do
’77 -4;
'81;;;
April & Oct. 1883
Jan. & July 1884
....
150,000;
88
90%
97
....
....
260,000;
1,496,100
446,800
1,464.000 ! 6
623,000 ; 6
388,075
1882
1876
May & Nov. 1864
739,222;
2,232,800 6
7,898,717! 6
1,009,700
1.000.000
90
3
1,442,100!
552,700!
C.&Oo’tvB.
***
93”
Apr. & Oct. i’65 ’8Jan. & July!’67 ’8'
do
do
do
do
do
do
4,996,000!
do
89
do
June &Dec.il894
Feb. & Aug!’70 ’8i
Jan. & July 1873
May & Nov.
2,000,000
949,700
Wilmington, Del.— City Ponds..
95*
May &Nov. l887
Jan. & July;
do
Feb. &
1,400,000
300,000
960,000
•
•
do
’65 ’7;
Jan. & July ’77 ’8*
i
Various, i var.
do
; var.
60,000
1,133,500
•
July ; 1871
Various;
i
150,000
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
96”
,
95% 96
96% 100
1
100,000
425,000
100.000!
483.900
....
1876
jJune&Dec. 1883
8
911,500 4
219,000 6
900,000
Jan. &
!Feb. & Aug
;Jan. & July;
|10
do
do
do
86
Various. "65’72
; Jan. & July 75 ’77
Various. ,’65’80 iI
i
2,147,000
....
&Dec.|’09 ’79
!
j 6
200,000’
3,000,200;
....
Apr. & Oct. 1865
: i 6
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000
163,000
457,000
429.900
285,000
1,352,600
17S,500
329,000
’65’95
1869
’81 ’97
’65 ’79
*65 ’82
'9
1888
do
Apr. & Oct. 1895
Jan. & July
do
i var.
1879
do
do
1890
I
1871
do
118,000; 7
650,000 7
.1 7
-
l66”
05 CO
Jan. & July
do
122,000 6
;
96
109%
.
913,000 7
1,030,000 6
20,000
-
7
360,000! 6
256,368
50,000
....
1890
100
’65’82 94
’65 ’74 89%
’78 ’79
’65 ’85 95%
5
5,550,<>00
‘
166%
100
121,540 6
Buffalo, N.
do
i 96
....
634,200 6
1,281,000 6
Improve't St’k
.
do
’65 ’69
97%
do
’70’82 99
do
1879
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
84” 87"
J.,A., J.&O. 1870
do
1870
98% 100
Jan. & July
100
100
May & Nov
101
Jan. & July
6
4
5
993,000
| Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds
do
do
do
Jan. & July
683,205
6,580,416
1,265,610 6
1,949,711 4%
‘City Bonds
City Bonds
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
i 96
..
1890-j
do
250,000
1,000,000;
679,000'
91
1,000,001);
,
6,000,000 6
554,000! 6
197,700! 6
f
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
91%
'Jun. & Dec. ’68 '74! 94
6.509,0001
2,100,000
6.500,000;
6,168,000!
29,209,000
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000
Rhode Island—State
(War) Bds. 4,000,000;
South Carolina—State
Stock...
2,595,516!
Tennessee—State Bonds
l,125,000i
do
Railroad Bonds....
do
Improvement Bonds 12,799.000
2,871,000
Vermont—State Certificates
175,000
do
War Loan Bonds....
1,650,000
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates
18,264,642
do
Railroad Bonds
12,624,500
Wiboonbin—State Bonds
300,000
do
War Fund Bonds....
1.200 000
do
Ww Fund Certif....
605,000 7
do
do
90
90%;
Jan. &
3,192,763 6
236,000,
North
'
B. & O. RR..
Park
..
4,800,000 6
8,171,902: 5
192,585:
1,212,000
do
do
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.cowp I
Y.—Municipal Bonds
do
do
j’78’80 115% 117
Municipal Bonds
do
i 1872
j
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonos
& Apr. ’72’S4; 94
do
j 95
City Bonds
do
'1885 j ....
do
...
Sewerage Bonds
& July ,1880
do
|
! ...
Water Bonds
do
1872
H Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
& July 1870
do
j 96
Water Bonds....
do
’70 ’77! 97
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
1S60
99
do
Water Bonds....
do
1862
99
do
Sewerage Bonds.
do
1865
99
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
1870
99
do
City Bonds
do
1877
99.
do
City Bonds.....
do
1879
99
do
Water Bonds...
do
1879
99
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds,
& July 1S66
SO
do
Railroad...
do
1S66
70
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
& Nov. 1881
97
do
Park Bonds
& July; 1887
do
Railroad Bonds.,
do
1877
do
Water Bonds....
& July,‘76 *78: 67
Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds,
& July var. i
do
do
Citjr Bonds.
do
*68 ’741 95 1 95
do
do
Water Bds
do
1871
I
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds....
dem.
do
City Bonds....
*67 .69 72
do
Water Bonds
743.000
Canal Bonds.
Water Loan...
.
Comptroller’s Bonds
&
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jau.
May
900.000
•
Miscellaneous
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
July! 1877
600,000!
4.963,000!
820,000
1,500,000
3,500,000
..
Jan.
200,000
442,961,
Bounty Bonds
Jan.
1.225.500
....
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
War Fund Bds
do
War Notes....
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York *1
&
2,058.173
—
State Bds .coupon. \
do
do
StateBds inscribed j
do
State Bonds.coupon.
Massachusetts—State Scrip,.....
do
State Scrip.....
do
Bounty F’d L’n.
do
War Loan
Michigan--State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
State Bonds.
do
State Bonds
do
War Loan..
Oct.
6
2,000,000 6
2,073,750; 6
525,000; 7
3,747,000 6
8,293,274 6
1,700.900 6
803,000 6
28,000 6
1.116.500 6
490.000 6
236.000 6
2.000.000 6
5.325.500 5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
do
do
War Loan Bonds.
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds....
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds...
do
State Bonds...
do
War Loan
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR
t);...
do
State Bonds (RR
t)....
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
Ja
850,000
800,000
RR. Bds.
99%! Bangor, Me.- -City
99%
96%
1 year 97%. 97%
Maturity
j
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
101% 101%
i
225,000
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
]104'
300,000,000 7.30 Jun. &Dec.|1868
Alabama—State Bonds
California—Civil Bonds
do
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds
do
Tax Exempt. B*ds.|
Georgia—State Bonds
j
do
do
do
i
Illinois—Canal Bonds
j
1
do
6
6
6
6
6
4
5
6
6
6
6
$90,000
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
i
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bda.
105% 106
105% 106
1230,000,000 7.30 Jan. & July 1868
Debt Certificates
State Securities.
118
50,000,000'
i
(2d series)
Jo
do
do
!
do
do
118*
96
95
May & Nov. 1885
\ '
(1040s)
770 100
Mar. &Sept. 1904do
f 172,7 iU,iuu
^
TTnion Pacific RR. Bonds of 1865 .1 1,258,000 - 6 Jan. & July 1895
’TrpAtmrv Notes (1st series)
1300,000,0001.30 Feb. & Aug. 1867
do
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
96%
18811
11881
July 1881
May & Nov. 1882
1100,000,000!
.registered.
INTEREST.
Outstanding.
Rate.
121%
Jan. &
514,780,500
.registered.
July! 1867
July...
1,016,000 6Bonds (6-SOs)
Amount
denominations.
Biu- (Asked
;
Jan. &
I '•
Jan. &
20,000,000 ' 6
)
Jan. &
8,908,342'
[
1858.'...,....
do
;
Due.
9,415,250.
.registered. f
..coupon. )
do
f
i
coupon.
Payable.
j
1860
I
!
registered.
1
Princi-, MARKET.
tlclpal
A34JfaUonai1'Securities. "'
do
|
-
Rate.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
1
INTEREST.
Outstanding
687
....
....
•
•
.
V
....
....
....
....
....
**
....
6
6
10
10
....
....
....
various.
var.
....
....
688
THE CHRONICLE.
$1)c Commercial ©imeo.
COMMERCIAL ^EPITOME.
We
give below as a comparative statement the
receipts ofli few
leading articles, per all routes, Bince Jan. 1, 1865, and for
the same
period last year:
specnlative tone of the market is still deficient, but the
week closes with more
activity and firmness in foreign merchandize
than
have noticed
we
Same
time 1
Since
Friday Night, Nov. 24.
The
[November 25, 1865.
Tan
1
654 750
Since
Jan. 1.
Same
time
1864.
248,580 Tar, bbls
11,981
I lour, DDis........
3,722,900 Rice, cask
2*5,006
Corn meal, bbls
’oftisgs 307,990 Ashes, eask.......... 10,217
15,075
~q~'01511 808 995 Tobacco—domes,
Wheat, bush
pkg 171,795 14,600
6982440’“
“
foreign, do
gom,
23^425 250,325
EyOi
23,840
453,895Tallow, pkgs..
v • • V
12,215
2 473 795 1,913,995
28,460
Wool, dom., bales
Barley &C., bus
127,685 158,885
Oats bush
7734 05510,534,805 Wool, for., bales
-7,
54,150
415 Hops bales
97,200
Seef’ bbls k
25,720
214100
Pork,
«,975
279,615 Whisky, bbls
—’
54,460 »1U)810
Bacon, etc., pkgs
97,670
249,000 Leather, sides
273,915
1,940,100 2,043,600
Lard, pkgs
93,454
200,610 Oil—sperm, bbls
34,748
Cheese, boxes, etc
579,490 500,210: “ whale, “
61,089
75,533
Butter, firkins, etc.... 599,560 434,730 “ petrol.,
70,612
47b,480 625,920
Kosin, bbls
120,022
14,758 “
fard,
“
5,205
Crude Turp., bbls
28,257
11,155
11,563 Whalebone, lbs
585,500 651,900
Spirits turp, bbls
16,198
7,469‘
rt
Vioioa
F?our bbfs
1864.
3,^14,895
„
for
some time past; while as
respects the
great staples of domestic produce, increased and now liberal
13®7l
sup¬
plies are weakening the high prices current.
The improved position of
foreign goods is due to several causes.
Gold remains steady in the face of the “
contraction ” fulminations
"from Washington.
People shrug their shoulders when Secretary
McCulloch’s “ intentions ” are alluded
to, and buy gold. But in¬
addition to this the reports, from
foreign markets, favor an advance
in many articles of
import, and the trade have held off so long that
The imports from foreigu
ports of a few leading articles for
they are under the necessity of resuming purchase*
the
week and since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same time
last year,
Cotton and Breadstufis close weak under
have
large supplies and di¬ been as follows:
minished export prices. But Provisions show
For
more
Same1
For
depression
-
_
........
—
...
..
.
f
than
be noted in any other
part of the market.
and closes unsettled. Each decline
can
clined,
tive purchasers, but they do
Pork has de¬
the
Since
time
1864.
week, Jan. 1.
Coal
tons 5,225 296,966
Cotton.
bales
2
42,753
Coffee
bags 16,297 594,809
Molasses., hhds
933 131,062
the
week.
Sams
q.
Since
Jan. 1.
time
18Q4
217,632 iSugar. ...boxes
and hags
66,819
6,478 371,327
680,188 Teas
pkgs 5,170 493,918 236,745
58«
Wool
111,030
bales 1,707
55,554
brings out new specula¬
than interpose a temporary
check to the downward
hhds,
111,442
tendency. Lard has declined two cents, Sugar
bbls & tes
1,812 257,215 196,323
and sales for further delivery have been made at
five cents per
The exports from this port 0 some of the
pound below the current market rate, which is supported by
leading articles of
pres¬ domestic
produce have been as follows :
ent limited supplies.
Bacon is offered two cents below prices of a
Same1
Past
Since
fortnight ago, and is offered for future delivery at low and irregu¬
Same
time
Past
Since
..
no more
....
...
lar
prices. Beef is arriving freely and the market is
Butter is dull; Cheese quiet.
week.
dull and weak.
decidedly the reverse of the above.
tendency for a considerable period ;
but within two or three
days a large business has been done in
Coffee at full and improving prices.
Sugars have been quiet and
declining, but to-day business was checked by the advanced views
of holders, in consequenee of the
intelligence from Cuba being less
Oils
rather
Teas
more
active
were very
1864.
10,650 159,575
25,204
Flour
bbls 31,778 1,203,741 1,907,329
Corn meal
1.124
107,130
96,206
Wheat, bush 114,831 1,937,40111,167,409
Com
149,S90 3,804,339 749,078
..
Groceries present an aspect
Prices have had a downward
favorable to the next crop.
from China. There was also
Jan. 1.
Cotton, bales
on
the
news
doing in Molasses, Spices, &c.
Rye.*
155,496
Beef, tcs. &
bbls
Pork.... bbls
BacomlOOlbs
Lard
Cheese
Butter
1,337
1,133
3,047
1,172
11,636
325
67
946
849,663
gallons....
501,521 Oil—Whale..
462,466 Oil—Petro’m
130,209 galls
438
1,479
40
2,043
4,522
135,449
149,821
41,574 3,423,245
Sperm,
time
1864.
576
5,898
tcs
120,653
16,008
2,366
319^498
140 647
4,5®
191,623 1,206,608
16,169 450,122
Ofl—Laid... 247,97111,406,95619,393,874
1,833
33,134 431,051
260
8,417
7,522 Seed bags
Staves.... M
1,720 Oil Cake, 100
413,846 lbs..
19,264 Whaleb’e.lbs
12,135
..
^24
....
4,751
pent’e.bbls
Tar
Rice
Tobacco,^s.
Oil—
76,693
Jan. 1.
Turp
Spirits Tur-
Tallow, pkgs
83,805
106,876
297,535
200,701
370,455
78,418
Ashes—Pots,
casks
Ashes-Pearls
casks
week.
Crude
102
12,163
21,794
14361
Beeswax..lbs 11,720
200,009
The European reports received Hops.
25,022 594,621 642,603
54
..bales
12,173
this week, have produced an active and
192,336 452,784
Rosrn
bbls
3,388
43,685
1,467’
advancing market for Petro¬
leum. Naval Stores have shown no new or
important feature.
EXPORTS
Hides and Leather have become dull. Wool is
very dull. Tallow (exclusive of specie)- FROM THE PORT OF NEW
YORK TO FOREIGN
has further declined, and at the concession there is a
PORTS FOR THE WEEK
renewal of ex¬
ENDING NOV.
21, 1865.
Quan. Value.
port demand.
Quan. Value.
are
tending upward.
..
..
In metals, we notice the continuance of the
ment in American Ingot
Copper, based
DANISH WEST
speculative
move¬
the blockade of the
Chili Ports. We have also to
report an active business in Pig
Tin, part for arrival, at full and improving prices. Other metals
arejquiet, and Pig Iron is rather drooping.
on
Whisky has materially declined. Ashes
treme
figures.
Heps
Building materials
are more
In
have advanced to
ex¬
firm, and in good demand from brewers.
'firm, from scarcity. Drugs and Chemicals
are
are
active and firm.
freights
find the shipments of Cotton and Breadstufis to
Great Britain are on a liberal scale, but rates
by steam are lower.
The shipments of other domestic
produce including Provisions, ore
increasing. To the Continent there i3 but little going. The
we
ship-')
ments South have fallen off
materially.
The receipts of domestic
produce for the week, and since July 1
have been as follows:
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
This
Ashes, pkgs
Breadstufis—
Flour, bbls
......
Wheat, bush
Oats
Com
Rve
Malt
....
;.
Barley
Grass 6eed
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
Com meal, bbls..
Cora meal, bags.-*
B. W.Flour, bags
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates
Copper, bbls
Dried fruit, pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
Hops, bales
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses, hhds
Naval Stora*—
July.
5,307
WEEK, AND
Since
week.
152
THE
SINCE JULY
1.
This
Crude
turp bbls..
Spirits turpentine
Since
week.
40
.83
July 1.
385
23,638
11,033
85,397
7,100
....
2^462
64,828
...
S,736
128,281 1,724,823
Rosin..
Tar
025,396 6,241,128
259,468 5.517,969 Pitch
664,351 12,333,987 Oil cake, pkgs
75,148
651,629 Oil lard
15,056
272,945 Oil, Petroleum..
113,376 1,974,663 Peanuts, bags.....
1,129
13,488 Provisions—
7,053
63,916
Butter, pkgs
863
35,221
7,870
2,588
90,044
58,749
4,107
38,370
2,276
28,283
448
101
142
6,047
374
45,205
282
Cheese
Cut meats
Eggs
6.309
Beef, pkgs
458,744
Lard, pkgs
2,472
Lard, kegs
7.309 Rice, pkgs
2,372 Starch
2,272 Stearine
2,764 Spelter, slabs
170,307 Sugar, hhds & bbls
7,616 Tallow, pkgs
783,302 Tobacco
360
993
180
17,320
13,939
1,240
1,929
Pork
3.006
2,943
457
100
104
300,455
8,288
392,874
478,547
8,060
39,124
60,140
14,806
10,963
919
1,101
14,939 Tobacco, hhds
4,431 Whisky, bbls
Wool, bale*
1,383
4,231
42,586
5,934
2,724
8,430
2,975
77,521
57,914
24,347
1,597
86,552
1,443
51
131
2,929
792
*
INDIES.
Bacon, lbs....300
Hams, lbs. ...303
1
Tongues, tc
Pork, bbls
42
Dry goods, cs.. .2
Ag. lmpl,, pkgs.33
Straw hats, cs.14
Stationery, bxs.4
Paper hang’s, eg. 1
Leather, roll....5
Shooks
1,142
Hoops, bdls... 200
Fancy goods, cs. 1
Whips, cs
1
Lard oil, gal.. .261
Shoes, cs
3
Staves
2,600
Hoops
22,850
Nails, kegs
13
Flour, bbls... .100
MisceUaueous....
86
84
60
1,169
470
340
895
300
152
412
2,553
540
700
180
399
396
2,082
.
211
HAMBURG.
200
Quan. Value
32,496 Dental mat’l, cs.l
19,134 Jewelry, cs
2
3,100 Miscellaneous-...
Shoe pegs, bblsl9
65
65
Mahogany, lgs 461
3,323
Drugs, pkgs.....2
Hops, bales...
.16
Ice cream freezers
9
pkgs
567
$2,682,930
.
Clocks,
1,102
Cheese, lbs455,801 85,849
Flour, bbls .6318 61,700
210
Carriage...-.....!
800
Raw silk, cs...64 57,600
Oil cake,lbs2331005
55,427
Hardware, cs .43
795
$96,460
Cotton,
.
bales
Woodenware,
.8,7S7 2,073,694
pkgs
Com,bush.. 26183 24,163 Staves
Books,
1,000
1,803
LONDON.
cs
59
25
298
LIVERPOOL.
.
.
"Wheat,bush.88207
Bacon, lbs.274,881
1,064 Tallow,lbs. 123744
109 Cheese, lbs.674554
960 Skins, bales ....2
$13,167
Q. citron, bxs .10
Coffee, bgs.. 1,613
Cotton, bales .89
Rosin, bbls...392
Soap, cs
1
cs
Preserves,
8
cs... .1
Staves,
6,000
Dry goods, cs. .32
Segars, cs
1
Ptg mat’l, pkg..l
Ising glass, bbl.12
Oil cake, lbl71,162
1,332
Tobacco, cs
25
36
Apples, bbls....4
Cigars, cs
9
3,392
Cotton, bales .901 219,518 Petroleum,
Sew inach, cs .103
4,780
gals
169,055
400 Tobacco
Paper shades, cs.5
samples,
Ess oils, cs
500
4.
bxs ...'
2
62 Sew
Starch, cs
15
machines.63
Tobacco, bales404 13,261 Effects
9
Rosin, bbls....493
4,000 Apples, bbl....136
Metals, bx
1
.17
6000
50
800
146,200 Cochineal dust,
'
56,099
bales
30
2,000
16,987 Tobacco, hhds.86 28,080
126,912 Glue.bbl ......25
764
792 Ptg matl,
495
bxs...6
1,678 Dry goods, bales8 1,162
200 Turpentine, cks.58
1,430
1,300 Horn tips, bgs,156 1,232
16,116 Mahogany logs.21
580
800 Beef, bbls...... 1
206 Horn tip, cks. .44
2,.37
500 Shoe pegs, bbl 196
695
4,366 .Beeswax,lhB.SW UN
90,025
200
Co^bSah .15751
Beef, tcs
S,468
HOW
525 26,243
$345,999
860
GLASGOW.
1,424 Corn, bush.40,697
300 Tallow, lbs.27,600
$247,781 W atch mvmts bxl
500 Cotton, bales.343
BREMEN.
Needles
2
3,126 Tocacco, hhds.46
Cotton, bales.525 124,828 Beeswax, bxs7821
3,819 Apples, bbls...
Ess oils, cs
600
2
Tob’cco, hhds, .95 18,614 Hops,
109
Apples, bbls... 15
Painting, cs
1
5,000 Grease, lbs,.150UU
Tobacco, balesl77
6,255 Rags, bales
14
750 Machinery, bx -3
Segars, cs
11
4,037 Brandy, cs
75
350 Wheat,bnsh.18200
Tobacco, cs.l,064 33,232 Ess Oils, cs....12 1,636 Flour, bbls ...300
Tob, hhds... 1,014 186,511 Chrome yel, cs.21
428 Mfd Tob lbs .5435
bales..^80
35,000
4,100
83,974
12,204
186
3.200
1,800
126
....
Sew much, cs...5
Seeds
2
MfdTob„lbs .386
Rosin, bbls.. 1,742
Tob stems, hkd49
Miscellaneous....
Shoe pegs, bbl617
Flour, bbls
11
300
454
386
14,403
3,600
305
2,530
132
$377,682
ANTWERP.
Clocks, cs
20
Ext dyew’d,bxs40
Peas, bush ..9388
.135
Rosin, bbls
Beef, tcs
20
..
Clov
seed,bgs.260
cb
}
1,266
3wu
500
479 Beef, tcs
J1"
18,450 Cond milk, cs
lbsl2000
3,000 Should’s
14,993
672
Staves.
^
360
5,781
Naptha, gls. 30849 12,616
Benzine, gls. 7922 2,850
Beef, tcs
312 14,328
Furs, bales
23
9,225
Leather, roll.. 140
6,201
Tobacco,hh<l8.383 37,744 Guns,
30,709
2,550
Cheese, lbs
Grass seed,
.5g000
90
1.200
3,800
210
Sperm oil,gl.l5926 38,
$234,079
GIBRALTAR.
Tobacco, bkd l^
180 jlfdTob lb. 31,003
li*91
November
25,1865.]
Quan. Value
Com meal,
Rosin, bbl.... .92
bbl.25
118
Dry goods, bxa*32
Quan. Value.
.
512
750
Miscellaneous....
Corn, bush.40,506
galls....-...2000
Staves
53000
Sew mack, case. 1
140
776
7,200
Corn, bush...8797
Bricks
Flour, bbl.. 17,875 158,352
Coal, tons
40
4S0
50
Sand, tons
320
Pork’ bbl
77*2 21,850
Tobaccornhd..
Petroleum,
Flour, bbl...4,532
Pork, bbl.... 204
55
v
Pork, bbls
gals
Shooks
429
Potatoes,
bbls
409
Cement, bbls .60
1,249
Peas, bgs
45
Apples,bbls.... 29
MJfdlron, pkg...2
Cheese, lbs.. 1,420
7
Ale, bbls
Bacon, lbs ....436
Boots & shoes,
226
101
435
105
118
Hoops
Hose, bxs
Wine, pkgs
tobacco,
lbs
6
1138
Starch, bbl
5
Hominy, bbls.. 15
Candles, bxs.. .30
Paint, pkgs.... 10
Tobacco,hhds... 7
Glassware, cs. ..3
Ice, tons
Hoop iron,
25
beds
1770
Flags, bdls.... 100
Lard oil, lbs.... 43
*
4
Rope, coil
Mfd|wood,pkgsl3
Miscellaneous....
3,490
110
329
165
261
106
109
122
150
1,981
150
150
110
119
199
325
Effects,
1,606
Tobacco,hhds..
100
Com, bush....595
Beans, bbls .100
..
Rice, bags
50
Bread, fpkgs.... 22
Pork, bbls
20
Beef, bbl s
13
Hams, lbs....3036
Lard.lbs ....4,000
Dried cod fish,
bxs..
400
£ummice, tons.21
Potatoes,bbls. 100
Onions, bbls.. .40
Apples, bbls... 10
Lumber, ft... 1000
Shooks...:...665
Formture, cs.,.14
Petroleum,
galls
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
Federali Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2053
1,240
260
530
288
115
65
30
705
35
583
1,200
$47,128
HAYTI.
Codfish, qtls..280
2,160
400
50
100
2
246
275
pkgs
Figs,
cs
...28
stock,
962
120
200
.2
head.4
Miscellaneous....
913
PORTO RICO.
Soap, bxs...
Lumber, It. .40069
Shingles.... 20000
MEXICO.
Bricks
Oak
1,500
50
240
149
250
600
100
..
Oats, bags—200
Rye flour,
25
Potatoes, bbls. 140
Candles, bxs. .250
Perfumery,bxs. 33
cs ■
Hardware, cs
..
.
.2
.31
pkgs
5
Furniture, cs.125
Plated ware
1
Mfd iron,pkgs .26
Iron safe
1
....
cs
..
.9
Machinery.... 42
Harness, cs
1
Agl. implts,
16
pkgs
Kerosene, gals300
Stationery,
Engine
Shooks
Hoop bdls
cs.. .1
.1
1000
.1295
..
Drags, pkgs .. ..5
Crockery, bxs 9
Miscellaneous....
..
OPORTO.
Mahogany,
logs
235
.
-
2,194
150
21
129
11,425
120
133
1,707
175
189
267
56
65
153
320
840
570
150
1,223
150
400
642
400
1,810
Shoes, cs
Dry goods,
Pins
36
cs.. .1
1
135
2,867
210
120
350
2,650
2,055
132
240
1,368
$28,313
1,728
17
360
5,100
725
7,008
700
1,963
930
550
2,122
200
331
GRANADA.
cs ..50
3,044
bbls
.16
735
Hardware,
Pork,
...
Lard oil, gls. 1,128
Spirits turp’tine,
3
Cotton waste,
bales
5
Candles, bxs.. 100
Butter, lbs .3,570
Cheese, lbs .S85
Lard, lbs... 11,166
.
..
Pedestals
Beef, bbls
23
16
Paint, pkgs.... 20
Powder, kgs.. 100
Petroleum,
galls.
4,180
Sugar, bbls....30
..
5,594
250
$19,989
FloufThbls'.. .281
Alcohol, bbls. 197
100 "Wine,
pkgs... .30
2,080 Watches, cs
.10
135 Furniture, cs... 12
565 Perfumery, pks. 70
1OO
100
1,252
Potatoes, bbls.200
bbls
cloth,
165
6000
Ties....7,500
2,418
469
613
615
1,956
226
3,394
139
590
6S0
650
2;993
R264
3,090
5,260
398
135
471
628
Machinery,pkgs. 5
253
.3
2
Clothing, cs ....3
Books,* cs
6
450
100
634
738
260
381
Stationery,
Spars
cs.
.'
.
Hoop skirts, cs 1
Lumber, ft .11,999
Shingles ...10,000
Rope,coil.
..36
Salt, bbls
30
Drags, pkgs .25
Prunes, cs
37
Mf iron, pkgs.. 48
Gnns, cs.
6
Saddlery, cs
2
Fancy goods, cs. 2
2
Drygoods
Sodder, bxs ....8
.
..
1,242 Paper han’g, cs.l
222
1,184
421
167
2,141
120
1,027
282
1,050
514
1,273
750
565
814
335
198
110
$8,201
BRAZIL.
12,275
Lard, lbs....7,539
356
209
883
737
354
Drugs, pkgs.... 20
Coaloil, galls.996
Soap, bxs
200
cs.. .7
Cannon
Flour, bbls
.374
..
7,517
3,432
1,208
...
100
Glassware,
Alcohol, bbls .300
Lard, lbs... 10,400
Hops, bales
.6
Rosin, bbls
5
2,324
Perfumery,
bxs..
$46,195
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Flour, bbls.. 1,100
4
84
Petroleum,
gals
3,000
2,114
galls
200
262
Spirits turp’tine,
7,680
7,200
Carriages (gun).4
Elevat/g screws.4
Hardware, cs...l
Tobacco, pkgs.65
Lumber,ft. 114.959
440
120
R R
cars
440
4,101
2
cs.. .22
5,000
Sew’ mach, cs.. 47
2,014
Hardware,
2,125
425
428
Drugs, cs
5
Segars, cs
8
Miscellaneous....
1,254
S80
63
2,309
251
■
2,498
256
Oakum, bals.. 100
3,869 Rosin, bbls.. .113
600
-
$29,213
Grand total..
1,028
.
$5,022,750
IMPORTS
(OTHER
THAN DRY GOODS AND
specie)
WEEK ENDING
AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK FOR
THE
17TH, 1865.
NOV.
[The quantity is given in
packages when not othenvise specified.]
Quan. Valu.l
Quan.
China, Glass, & E’ware—j Mathemetical. .2 Value.
Quan. Value
Bottles
China
418
....317
...
Earth’nw’e...715
Glass, bxs.10,364
Glassware
Glass plate
Drugs,
..
.
.344
.183
11,390
Argols....
50
Bark Peruvian 73
Blea Powder. 294
Brimst’ne,tnsl99
Camphor
....275
Canthaiides. ..16
Jewelry
27,288
1*29
8,695
6,481
3,341
Cochineal.... .27
Brandy
706
Whisky
.....87
9,175
14,080;
Rum
1,555
Wines.'.
Champ,has. 1,365
745: Metals, &c
Indigo
163
Ippecac
5
Iodine, pot... 10
Copper
Cutlery
26,579
1,065
18
Lie root
501
Madder
128
Magnesia
8
Oils, bbls... .380
do cod
568
do Ess
70
do linseed ..24
do olive
2,4-12
Bronzes..
.2
Chai’s &anch.40
650
Paints
.
pruss.58
6.463:
Quinine, sulph40
Bag amtimonylS
Sago flour
Soda, Bic’b. 1.232
Sal
863
Ash....975
Nitrate
Caustic 504
Sponges
51
...
4,656
963
3,051:
5,8asj
~
5,379;
27,464:
31,693
11,875
3.040'
Sulph. Zinc.. .96
2,918
20
617
Vermilla
Other
'
281
118,439
Currants
Dried fruit
Figs
Lemons
tons
..
.683
Iron tubes.. .300
Iron, R. R.
bars
.4,159
Lead, pigs. .9954
Metal goods .44
Nails..
5
Needles.
11
Nickel
4
Old metal
Plated v’are... .4
Per Caps
6
Saddlery
15
.
Spelter,
lbs
Steel
300.312
501
7,878
75,206
9,267
..
.......
32,614
Plums
Raisins
Sauces & Prunes
Ginger
2,227
Books
Engravings
Paper
6,026
20,530 Woods3,04
Cedar.
Other
<,
130
.4
.103
.33
...
Cork
5,416
4,694
Rattan
Willow
Other.
684
1,947
3,600
Baskets
42
2,646
1,196
Bricks..
443
.-.j
Boxes
Buttons
Burr stones
Cheese
1,237
117 35,828
1,548
58
2,886
Cigars
45,441
Coal, tons...5225 15,869
Cotton^ales.. .2
222
14
3,156
1,832
Cocoa, bags. .184
Pnffpp
411
bags
3.464
16297 322,506
Effects
12,554
51
Fancy goods....
69,194
Feathers
Flax
4,080
22,728
472
Furniture
Grind stones
28,620
5,717
Gunny Cloth
Hair
Hair cloth
37,691
Hemp..
S06
Honey...
India rubber.245
Marble &
Molasses
8,625
2,468
Oil
714
.36
8,229
8,858
7,568
3,763
Rags
884
Rope
78
Salt
Statuary
14,C82
26,799
11,401
13,414
892
Seeds
2,679
Linseed, bgsl419 13,743
Soap
107
630
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls..1,812 107,872
Sugar, boxes and
bags
6,4T8 127,603
735;
8,610;
9,250;
391
..
Rice
2,552
22,836
456
6,160
30,534
7,325
259
paintings..21
Pipes
14,250
6,764
3,774
21,992
23,200
Potatoes
Provisions
3,821
12,824
933
Perfumery,
1,983
683
105
787
man..
...
Plaster
3,928
1,945
15,141
113
Machinery... .43
754
8,493;
.24
31
186
16
,4,...
10,973
112,666
.5
.
12
Hops
27,605
59,630
12,185
27,124
97,406
6.132
94
Fish
16.231
4.195
Mace
Mustard
..715
lbs
Mahogany
Clocks
3,890 68,158
Tin, bxs...19,615 11S,071
Tin, slabs,
4610—.360,517 59,880
Zinc, lbs.235,658 13,498
7,362 Nutmeg
18,315 Pepper.
3,231 Stationery, &c.—
6,916
Nuts
Instruments—
Iron, sh’t,tns 118
Iron, other,
..
330
.
Oranges
1876
Cassia
Fruits, &c.
Bananas
21,377
7,322;Spices
Furs, &c.—
Furs.-
tons
6,052
Potash, chlo .40
do
do
do
do
hoop,tonslO
Iron, pig,
1,729
9.655
43,045
13,760
1,145
.68
Iron
140
37,593
31,213
110
do
Guns
1,204
IS,035
..
145
Hardware.... 191
881
Leeches
2
500
1,859
—
5,695
5,286
6,903
2,605
copaiv..68
Opium
5
.45
Miscellaneous—
7,533
Hides,dres’d.350 128,095
Hides,undressed 262,103
20,9&3i
162]
Cudbear
.90
Cutch
867
Gums, crude.340
do
arabic.100
25,242
55,276
Patent leather. 4
3,163
5,703iLiquors, Wines, &c.—
8,328; Ale
279
3,130
505;
Cream tartar. .95
Chickory
5
Cubebs
do
28
&c.-
Bristles
42
Boots & shoesIS
Fustic, lbs...
Logwood, M
4,760
1,101
14
Watches
jLeatlier, Hides,
12,93'
77S
8.487
42
19
2
.
ac.—
Acids
54
Ammonia sal .6
Musical
19,1ST Optical
20,598 Surgical
25,758 Jewehy, &c.—
.
$34,909
’
55S
Perfumery, bxs. 80
45
.1300
NEW
Pork, bbls
50
Hams, lbs ....900
Lard, lbs
2500
Cheese, lbs .400
Corn meal,
bbls
115
Drugs, cs
10
Cloves, bales....1
Cheese, lbs .497
$167,246
Preserves,
736
729
150
263
110
120
103
Shot, bxs
250
$50,077 Shell, bxs
50
VENEZUELA.
Powder, lbs....31
3
Hardware,cs
290 Hay, bales
50
Rosin, bbls.. ..6
120 Cotton
gins,
Oakum, bales.. 15
150
bxs
35
684
Dried codfish,
bxs
300
Oats, bags....334
Com, bags. .2,978
Coal oil, gls. 1,000
2.400 Lard, lbs... .6,492
'328. Hay,bales ....293
cs... 2
6
18
Wheels, pairs..
Live
115
..2
Miscellaneous....
2,456
30
135
590
200
150
252
425
lbs
49
Bread, pkgs.....4
Dried fruit,
4,907
I
Perfumery,
Lamps,pkgs..
2,850
Lard, lbs ....8500
Butter, lbs. ..1528
Paper
Tobacco, hlids..3
Sugar mills
21,147 Miscellaneous....
Bread, pkgs... .20
150
Books, cs
Ale, bbl
2
22
cs .3
Hops, bales
2
Hats, cs,
2
bdls
Paper,
.30
Trunks, pkgs.. .4
Spirits, bbls... 10
Soap, bxs
395
Brandy, pkgs..60
Mfd tobacco,
6,500
...
cs..14
Com meal,
bbls
...
..
rms... 1000
Glassware,
208
100
122
1.445
420
140
280
Potatoes, bbls.150
Onions, bbls.. .50
Miscellaneous
67
223 Pork,
bbls....350
474
Vegetables,
103
bbls
30
23
Pepper, bgs.. . .10
345
Tobacco, Dales.63
72
Furniture, cs...7
100 Beef, bbls
5
S25 Hams, lbs
.937
600
Beans, bbls
5
180 Coal oil,
gals..50
cs..l
Salt, sacks....300
1,285
$24,950
445
300
3,750
Sew’g mch,
Paper,
IS
2,438
"
...
Glassware, cs.. .9
Carriages, bxs .11
3,500 Woodenware,
480
685
200
402
185
660
445
840
440
230
201
10S
277
230
590
64
..
Soap, bxs
8
Candles, bxs.... 4
Flour, bbls
.30
Preserves, cs
1
FRENCH WEST INDIES.
30 13,000
Flour, bbls....375
1,453
Flour, bbls
.300
Candles, bxs.. .10
292
12
cs
Fancy goods, cs.4
Tranks, pkgs. .58
$114,236 Sew Macn, cs. .12
Com meal,
bbls
391
Dried fish,bxs.300
Butter, lbs.... 200
Flour, bbls.... 154
Pkld codfish,
bbls
gals
45
Sperm oil, gals .82
Nails, pkgs
58
Oil
40,369
Bread, bbls ....93
Lumber, ft..53138
1,988
669
Linseed oil,
bbls
4,428
AFRICA.
Tobacco, hhds.163
105
472
962
R. R. materials,
pkgs.
114
Axle grease,
lbs
3218
Hoop skirts, cs.7
Rgoods, cs....2
Fancy goods, cs.2
Exps pkge, cs ..1
Whiskey, bbls. .2
502
63
3
Mfd
733
1
1423
3
134
...6
5
4,236
Bottles
'
80
.2
120
.
..4
14,389
47
..
Pictures, bx
..
Pk’dfish,bbls
Tobacco, cs
4,051
7341
77000
12
Lamps, pkgs
..
Tea, pkgs
2366
pkgs
44,756
6,944
1,783
4,591
.
Live stock,
head
160
2,067
Hoops
Nails, cks
Ag’l implts,
pkgs
21
Tallow, bbls.2983
Lard oil,'gals .401
400
Lard, lbs...14,271
Soap, bxs
344
903
Rice, bgs
20
> 399
Hams, lbs.. .3,219
905
Codfish, qtls .50
212
Drugs, pkgs.. 104
3,913
Furniture, cs 94
2,707
Shingles .33,000
412
Lumber, ft.53,000
1,625
Hardware, cs. .104
8,843
Hay, bales
50
200
Commeal, bbl 337
1.572
Com, bush..2,558
2,577
Cotton gins, c s. 23
824
Coal oil, gal.2,063
1,404
Peas, bbl
70
540
Bread, pkgs... 137
866
Oil meal,
lbs
49,950
1,278
Shooks
4000
6,100
Butter, lbs. .8,042
3,914
cs
4
Whale oil,
610
325
2,039
$120,018
.
Butter, lbs..4,812
1,646
13
...
...
3,720
1,656
460
Miscellaneous
Nails, kegs
.25
pkgs...:.. 104
575
Candles, 0X9.. .20
Hay. bales
214
330
Hams, lbs
1084
Feed, bags.... 299
115 Beef, bbls
25
Furniture, bxs.70 4,136 Pork, bbls.'....20
Lard, lbs...60,905 16;494 Lard, bbls
.....214
Hams, lbs... 5,900 1,598 Pkl’d
codfish,
Beef, bbls
4
130
bbls
325
2.447
...
Paper, cs
Nails, bxs
Hoop skirts,
NAPLES.
Shingles, bdls. 189
1,327 Furniture, cs .36
Hardware, cs .111
$216,563 Printing material,
INDIES.
BRITISH WEST
Beef, bbl
647
.212
Woodenware,
931
...
1,204
863
2,164
Apples bbls..
271
1,460
tons320
Tobacco,hhds.712 120,000
16,792
Potatoes, bbls.850
.
Miscellaneous
22205
Onions, bbls..240
1,721
Books, cs
3
Com meal, bbl.562
Butter, lbs .14,418
Alcohol, hhd.. .30
Leather, sides .69
Candles, bxs.. .30
Ptg paper, bdls.27
Hams, lbs.. .1,913
Alcohol, pchs.. 15
Whiskey, pchs.. 2
Dry goods, cs.. .9
c5,823
Mid iron,
pkgs280
3,348
417
1496
galls
2.576
Drugs,pkgs... ,16
551
37
9o
1,800
20,000
...
gals
103
.8
27,007
Coal oil,
361
..
.50
$21,800
600
Tallow, lbs.35000
11,309
$18,616
TRIESTE.
Logwood,
..
500
240
8
9,643
20000
Machinery, pcs233
Rosin, bbls...300
900
cs..
Bark, casks...
$8,835
$14,052
797
25
CUBA.
BRITISH N. A. COLONIES.
Lard, lbs
300
Com, bush. 11,719
Cheese, lbs..2,500
5
Soap, bxs
\pples, bbl....bo
Nuts, bbl
..4
Beef, lbs
4
Mfd Tob,lbsll,509
Sugar, bbl
10
Bread, pkgs.. ..36
10
7,400
Lamps, pkg
13,136
Staves
1,400
1
galls
Clocks,
689
Quan. Value
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Tinware, cs... 10
547 Wood ware,
Beef, bbls
26
443
Copper, bxs .20
670
pkgs
30
250 Pork, bbls
5
Copper sheets .14
150
513 Mfd iron,
pkg... 1
100 Oars
Shoes
200
349
14
890 Beef, bbls..
..20
240 Bread,
Sew mach, cs.. .5
pkgs... 500
950
554 Lard, lbs
600
195 Tea,
Iron bdls
100
pkgs
40
2,480
149
Domestics, cs .4
510 Carriage
Bricks
175
1
6,000
114 Drugs,
pkgs
.50
1,079 Bran, bgs
50
100
Champagne, cs. 18
230
Miscellaneous.... .1,142 Miscellaneous
Hams, lbs.. .1,358
161
387
Petroleum,
Petroleum,
$17,856
Tobacco, hhd.157
36,455
MALAGA.
40
Mfd Tob, lbs.. 946
Quan. Value.
Rosin, bbls ...110
914
WTieat, bush.8424 15,720
LONDONDERRY.
Malta.
•
THE CHRONICLE.
Trees and pits..
872
5,170
99,S65
7,082
38,310
22,940
Tea
Toys
116
Tobacco... .1425
Waste
377
Wool, bis... 17 07 143,584
Other..
l,139;Total
2,317
$3,491,005
141;
London.—We have Barring’s circular of the
11th, and quote :
We have to report a fair amount
of business in our colonial and
foreign produce markets this week at steady prices.
Money is rather
easier iu the last day or
two, the minimum Bank of
count
remaining at 7
per cent per annum.
England
rate of dis¬
Consols leave off 89 @ 89^
for money, 87| @ 88 ex for the account.
Bar silver 5s lfd.
Mexican
dollars 4s ll$d. American
eagles 7 6s 2£d. Doubloons: Spanish 74s
9d, South American 73s 9d per oz.
Cochineal—Of 990 bags at auction about two-thirds
were
disposed
of without
quotable change.
Coooa steady—362
bags sold at 84s @ 90s Caracca, 659 for Grenada
67s Barbadoes, and 70s (a) 90s 6d Trinidad.
Coffee in demand,
particularly for colory sorts of Plantation Ceylon,
which have realised an advance of
fully 2s
tions Is. The demand for native also activeper cwt, and other descrip¬
at Is advance.
The sales
have been 1,761 casks 209 barrels 689
bags Plantation
Ceylon at 76# 6d
[November 25,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
690
@ 78s 6d for fine to fine fine crd, 79s @ 83s for low mid to mid, and
858 @ 89s for good to fine mid ; 144 casks 2,900 bags native Ceylon at
66s @ 66s 6d for ord, 67s 6d @ 69 6d for good ord to good ord bold,
and 70s 6d @ 72s for fine ord to superior; 62 bags Cochin at 65s for
pale; 835 bags East India at 85s @ 93s 6d for Munzerabad Mountain,
84s 6d @ 89s for Mysore ; 99 bags Singapore at 58s ; 662 bags mixed
Manila were bought in at 55s @ 57s ; 20 bags African sold at 72s; 42
half-bales Mocha at 80s for small, and 95s 6d for short-berry ; 30 bar¬
rels Berbice at 76s 6d @ 79s 6d ; 7 barrels Jamaica at 60s for ord. Of
125 bags Guatemala part sold at 73s 6d.
100 bags Rio sold at 54s,
and the remainder of the Porto Rico, bought in previously, viz., about
100 casks at 72s @ 73s 6d for good and fine ord, 76s @ 79s for low mid,
and 79s @ 81s for mid dull colory. A floating cargo of 3,200 bags fully
good first Rio sold at a price equal to 60s 6d for near port.
Copper—Tough cake and tile £96, bgst selected £69, sheathing £101.
sheathing 9|d per lb. Few sellers of foreigu ; Chili slab
£89 @ £90, nominal.
Lead firm at £20 5s @ £20 10s for common pig.
Cohn—Supplies of English wheat continue moderate, and prices have
further advanced Is per qr.
Foreigu is firm, but not active Average
price of English wheat for week ending 4th inst was 43s 4d on 77,830
qrs returned. White A wheat 50s @ 52s ; winter red 48s @ 60s ;
spring 48s @ 50s per qr ; A flcur very scarce at 27s @ 30s per barrel.
Cotton was flat early in the week, but within the last two days the
demand has greatly improved, and prices have advanced rapidly from
Id @ l^d per lb.
At Liverpool the_sales for the week are 56,640 bales ;
Yellow metal
mid Orleans 2Hd per lb.
Iron—Welsh firm ; rails and bars £7 @ £7 10s f. o. b. in Wales.
Scotch pigs 57s 3d for mixed Nos on Clyde.
Hemp—There was no fair disposition to bid at the public sales, and
1,430 bales Manila were taken in from £43 @ £45 for common to good.
Prixately 1.200 bales have changed hands, for arrival,
distant shipment,
at £40 for London, or £42 10s if destined to Liverpool.
200 bales Gunn
sold from £20 5s @ £22 10s for common to fair, being again dearer.
870 bales Kurrachee were withdrawn.
Russian steady ; St. Petersburg
clean £34 10s.
Jute firm and dearer ; 10,000 sold to arrive at firm prices ;
bales at auction half sold from £15 10s @ £26 for common
with inferior and rejections from £12 6s @ £14. 600 bales
„
of 9,300
to good,
Liverpool.—A circular of the 11th reports:
Ashes—There being more sellers, prices have somewhat declined.
The sales are 200 barrels; pots at 36s, and pearls at 34s per cwt.
Bark—The market continues dull, and lower prices have been accepted.
100 hhds Philadelphia sold at 7s per cwt
Naval Stores—More doing
in French rosin, at 14s @ 15s per cwt for good common, and 21s per
cwt for fine ; spirits of turpentine dull, at 45s @ 46s per cwt for French.
Petroleum—A large business has been done at higher rates ; about
1,200 barrels refined Pennsylvanian sold on spot at 2s lOd @ 3s Id per
gallon, and 3,000 barrels to arrive at 3s Id per gallon, also 1,000 barrels
crude on spot and to arrive at £21 per ton. Small sales of spirit at
2s 6d @ 2s 9d on spot, and Is lOd @ 2s per gallon to arrive.
Lard—
The market is dull.
No American here ; European offers at a decline
of 3s per cwt.
Tallow—Since our last the market has been inactive,
and declined about 6d.per dwt; sales of South American having been
made at 60s per cwt.. In London the market has been dull, and gradu¬
ally declining throughout the week, until yesterday, when it partially
recovered. rlhe closing prices for P \ C are 50s on spot; 60s 6d for
December ; 51s January to March, and 52s for March only. Beef,—
Fine qualities are iu fair consumptive demand, at about the quotations
of our last.
A small parcel of new has arrived, (India mess,) for which
Pork—The stock of American is almost entirely cleared
135s is asked.
off, indeed there is less offering than for many years past. Bacon—There
h little doing, though offering at a decline of 2s to 4s per cwt—to 65s
@ 6Ss per cwt. Butter—A slow sale even for fine, which i9 worth
114s @ 120s per cwt.
Inferior descriptions meet with no enquiry.
Cheese is in steady demand, especially for choice qualities, which have
advanced 2s @ 3s per cwt ; for extra 60s @ 65s is uuw paid.
Havana.—We have the regular trade circular/)f November 18th,
and quote :
Sugars (clayed)—The market continues in the same inactive condi¬
tion as we described it last week—and, although the small sales made
occasionally have been at full rates, there seems to be no prospect of
any reanimation, whilst the views of buyers generally speaking, do not
correspond with those of holders. *
The only transaction that has come to
0 No. 12 at 11£ rs.
A crop of 800 hhds good
our
knowledge
was
the sale of
1,084
clayed sold at $22
per
hhd of 175 gallons,
cuttings deliverable on the plantation, and for an equal quantity the
.were mostly sold from £6 16s @ £7, barely up to private transactions.
has been offered, with a cash advance of $30,000.
Linseed is again firmer : we quote Calcutta 63s @ 63s 6d, with a
Tobacco.—The exports have been as follows :
short supply. A large business for arrival in most descriptions, includ1865.
ng Calcutta at 61s 6d up to 63s 6d, upon country damaged samples,
July 1.
Nov. 4.
Exported to
sound seed being how held at fully 65s with few sellers. The sales in¬ United States*
185,883
412,012
clude St. Petersburg for E coast at 59s 6d @ 60s L. A. T., and 20,000 United Kingdom
27,038
18,097
823.618
618,389
qrs Black Sea and Azov at 61s 3d up to 62s 6d L A T, to be shipped
Hamburg A Bremen
same rate
-
this year.
Speli er quiet at £21 15s @ £22.
Naval Storks—Spirits turpentine
Holland A
Belgium
France
61,448
188,932
979,414
68,426
1864.
Nov. 4.
1,445,684
146,435
1,077,514
112,130
230,978
444,681
748,873
dearer, and 46s paid present de¬ Spain
1,197,274
2,173,727
...
Elsewhere
Petroleum 3s 2d refined Pennsylvanian.
77,375
216,620
Ohs—Fish : no sales in sperm, and the price is still quoted £115 ;
pale seal £48 ; pale Southern £48 ; cod £52. Linseed has gradually Pounds
2,880,415
6,293,534
improved to 37s, Rape has further advanced ; foreign brown is quoted
COTTON,
£51, English £50, foreign refined £54, English refined £53 present de¬
livery ; business for forward delivery in English brown, and £50 now
There is scarcely a new feature to the market. The receipts at
demanded first four months ; crude cotton £31 10 @ £32, refined £38
all points are about the average of the past three months; the ex@ £39 according to packages and delivery ; Madras ground nut £52 ;
Niger £43 TOs. Olive quiet at £53 10s for Malaga, £53 Seville, and port movement, which last week appeared to have diminished,£50 Mogadore. Cocoa nut: there has been an active enquiry to arrive,
has been resumed, especially from Southern ports, with,some degree
and prices higher; Cochin 60s @ 52s, Ceylon 47s @ 48s 6d. Palm:
of activity, as an instance of which, over 8,000 bales were cleared
fine Lagos 44s @ 44s 6d.
Rice—In active demand, and about 65,000 bags sold at higher at New Orleaus, principally for Liverpool, in a single day.
prices, fine new Rangoon at 13s@13s 3d, very fine 13s 6d ; mid to
At this market, the details of the China’s news, (to the 11th No¬
good Necranzie 11s 3tl@12s 3d ; good old Bassein 11s 9d ; also 200
vember.) have been followed by an active business, and on Tuesday
tons Moonghy for arrival at 12s without guarantee.
Rum—250 puncheons Demerara sold at la 8d@ls 8$. and about 80 and Wednesday prices were a little better, 54c being paid for mid¬
puncheons Jamaica at 3s 4d.
dling Orleans. Yesterday and to-day the market has been a little
Saltpetre steady, and 6,500 bags Bengal sold at 24s 3d@24s Sd for
weak, although still active, the supplies having been considerably
5^ to
per cent, and 300 tons now landing and afloat at 25s, and 100
tons for distant arrival at 25s 3d, usual conditions.
increased by the arrival of steamers and sail vessels detained by the
Molasses—No sales are reported.
storm that raged early in the week. .A noticeable feature in the re¬
Spices—Pepper, Black, 1,600 bags Singapore partly sold from 3£d@
8-fd ; 1,000 bags Penang were bought in at 3£d for Trang ; 700 bags ceipts this week is the large quantity from Florida. The deliveries
White partly sold from 5£d@6d for good to fine Singapore ; good Pe¬ over the Western railroads are also large.
nang held for of-d.
Ginger, 830 bags Bengal were bought in at 26s 6d ;
The following are the closing quotations :
350 bbls Jamaica sold from 63s@76s for ord to mid, with fine to supe¬
N.0.
rior from £7 ls@£9 2s. Cloves, 500 bags Zanzibar chiefly realized 8-J-d
Upland. Florida. Mobile. &Tex.
for ord; 20 cases Penang mostly sold at Is.
42 ,
Ordinary, per lb
42
42
42
44
44
45
46
Sugar—The market continues very dull, and although moderate sup¬ Good Ordinary
Low Middling
49
50
60
51
plies have been offered, prices are again 6d@ls per cwt cheaper. The
62
62
53
54
sales of British West India have only comprised 450 hhds, including at Middling
56
66
67
58
public sale a email portion of 348 hhds, 17 tcs, 81 bbls Barbadoes from Good Middling
Middling fair
..
..
..
35s@ils: 812 bags crystalized Berbice were withdrawn. 540 bags
The receipts of cotton at this market for the week ending last
Bengal sold at 33s 6d@34s 6d for yellow Gurpattan date. 6,963 bags
Madras sold at 29s@30s for fair to good grainy Jaggery. 458 bags night
(Thursday) were as follows :
Bales.
Natal partly sold at 34s@35s 6d.
From
Bales.
Privately 600 bags Gurpattah date
From
1,682
Bengal sold at 33b@36s 3d, and a floating cargo of Mauritius, 3,437 New Orleans
10,054 Charleston
654
North Carolina
46
bags brown syrups at 22s 3d landing weights for U K. Foreign, 4,404 Texas
670
bags Guatemala mostly sold at 28s 6d@32s for brown, and 838@34b for Mobile
Norfolk, Ac
1,009
6,586
4,685 Per Railroad
yellow. No private transactions.
Florida
624
Tallow is rather firmer. St Petersburg Y C on spot 60s, December Savanr ah
3,738 Foreign ports
60s 3d, January to March 51s, March 51s 9d.
29,646
Total for the week
Tea market very firm—14,000 pkgs sold this week at auction at full
412,912
pricos. Common Congou Is 1^-d per lb. Stock in the United King¬ Previously reported
dom on the 31st October 88,000,000 lbs, against 88,500,000 lbs same
441,558
time last year.
Since July 1
78,270
Same time last year
Tin—English has been further advanced. We quote Blocks 100s,
Bars 101 s, Refined 103s. Foreign quiet; Straits 95s@95s 6d.
The exports from this port last week were as follows :
Linseed Cakes in good demand. New York in barrels £9 17s 6d@
livery.
,....
*
-
.
.
.
10 7
b
6d.
♦
Including shipments to Europe via
New*York.
November
25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
To Liverpool.
To Glasgow..
To Bremen...
To Hamburg.,
To Antwerp..
bales.
•
8,787
estimated at 15,000
843
525
901
89
Total for the week
*
ing quotations *d
QUOTATIONS.
Upland
Mobile
134,187
Sea
of
from which we
Trade.
Brazilian
Egyptian
East Indian
Chiua and
•
1661
«
1860
1859
1858
.....;
«
«
269,341
139,406
1856
454,377
We have
to-day the following telegram r
dull, sales to-day 2,200 bales
middling. Checks
at 62c @ 53c for
Gold 149.
New York ^ per cent
premium.
on
Freights, cotton to Liverpool ll-16d.
Mobile.—We have the following
telegrams
:
Nov. 17—Cotton nominal. Sales
to-day, 1,200 ; sales for the week,
1,560. Receipts for the week, 12,648 bales.
Exports for the week,
9,934 bales. Stock on hand 57,277 bales. Gold
148@150.
Nov. 21—Cotton sales
to-day, 700 bales middling at 50c market
firm.
Nov. 28—Cotton sales
to-day. 800 bales middling at 50c; demand
confined to a few
buyers.
Memphis.—A late telegram quotes
middlings 47
20,000 bales.
Savannah.—Dates
to
Middlings.
a
49c ; stock
Nov. 17th report a decline to 45a4Gc. for
Received
Total
2,663
week
23
Previously
2,277
Total
Stock Nov. 17
2,300
Liverpool.—The following
November:
.
3 >3
is
from the circular of the Hth
The week commenced
with a very dull trade and
declining prices.
depression reached its climax on Tuesday,
when the sales only
amounted to 3,000
bales, and middling Orleans was sold at 20d. On
Wednesday a reaction set in, and a more general demand was
experi¬
enced, both from the trade and
speculators, at steadier prices, and in
eome cases an
advance of ^d to £d per lb was obtained over the
low
sales of the
previous day—sales 10,000 bales*
Yesterday the improve¬
was more decided, and an advance of *d to Id was established on
ong
The
ment
out
■
staples—sales 16,000 bales.
became rather lees active after To-day the market opened strong,
receipt of “ Scotia’s M news, reportWjgg receipts
anjj^clearances at aU the
ports; the day** sales
are
14.S90
12,130
56,640
3,214,680
2,310,880
date 1665.
-STOCK3-
To this
date 1864. This
282,957
164,635
270,163
179,930
4S,056
270,211
980,88*2
291,080
310
97,165
3,8*29
867,251
13,845
957.411
•
•
•
125,859
^
•
27,743
2,100,806
*
Same date
day.
1864.
64,170
21,170
23,950
10,200
14,250
7,610
41.300
9,150
314,820
152,520
14,120
1,939,794
96,030
806,260
463,030
under
any
consider¬
Flour is somewhat
irregular, in consequence of the uncertain
character of the arrivals from the West. Made of
heated,
and otherwise unsound
for these, selling
are
quotations for sound.
grown,
The
prices
been made at
Wheat,
great proportion is unsound, and
50 cents to 31 a barrel below current
a
really sound Flours on the market have
high cost and are well held for export, 33 50 has
,
been
paid for Extra State.
Wheat has arrived
freely, and there has been some pressure to
which, with less favorable uews from
Liverpool, has caused
an irregular
decline, the flue Reds being best held. White Wheats
are
very dull, especially common new crop.
sell
,
Corn has been active all the
week, and full prices have been ob¬
tained. The demand has been active for
export and home use
while the receipts have been
feeling has been developed.
low the highest point.
Oats have met with
quite moderate, and some speculative
The close, however, was slightly be-
speculative demand, and prices have ad¬
Rye is plenty and relatively very low, but
limited demand.
Barley is dull and unsettled.
a
vanced, closing dull.
meets with very
Canada Peas are firm but
firm.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2,453
1,208.740
343,760
sion that the British market will not
stand up
able supplies from this side.
Flour,
94
116
previously....
Exports this
Sea Island.
282,330
Unfavorable weather much interfered with business
early in the
week, and after the China’s news transpired, the
export buyers did
not seem anxious to
buy except at a decline. There is an impres¬
The
Uplands.
Stock Sept. 1
Received this week
1,340
supplies of all kinds are ou a liberal scale, being considera¬
bly in excess of the wants of the market at current prices, and a
large proportion are going- into store, against the close of canal
navigation.
•
%
155,077
256,210
205,162
Nov. 23—Cotton is
•
•
11,907
289,284
294,921
256,589
•
809,439
328,284
1857
•
•
220
BREADSTUFFS.
5,379
•
8*20
228,270
185,040
The
125,644
1,656
36,190
461,670
1,766.410
308 880
8,350
.
Total
Stocks.
*18,041
94.380
6,420
28.340
1,192
Japan
1S64.
806,760
303,130
3,160
9,067
....
Same time
1,230
5,700
590
This week.
..
Total
this Year.
.
1,040
4,600
Egyptian
125,644
9,471
1865
1864
1868
1862
•
@70
850
10
130
29,620
American
Brazilian
West Indian.
The following are the
comparative arrivals, exports, and stocks of
Cotton at New Orleans for ten
years,-from Sept. 1, each year, to
Nov. 15 :
Exports.
181,681
Total
this week
-I3IPORTSTo this
181.681
shipboard (bales)
tion
980
900
....
Total
307,325
16,0t 8
165,673-
Arrivals.
•
16.840
East Indian... 14,290
China & Japan.
3.00
day. This marked improvement was followed on Mouday by a further
advance of fully lc. per lb*, and continued
activity in the demand, the
business comprising 8,200 bales on the basis of
48@50c. for Good Ordi¬
nary, 51@52c. for Low Middling, and 54@55e. for
Middling. Yester¬
day the unfavorable accounts noticed above completely unsettled the
market, and the sales were confined to
barely 900 bales, taken in sev¬
eral small lots; mostly on the basis of 48c. for strict Good
Ordinary, and
49c. for barely Low Middling.
This makes an aggregate for the
past three days of 7,900 bales.
With the remark that in the unsettled condition
of prices, quotations
are to a great extent nominal, we
give the following as an approxima¬
tion to yesterday’s business : Ordinary,
4$@44c.; Good Ordinary, 47@
48c.; Low Middling, 50@51c.; Middling, 58@54c,
Stock on hand September 1,'1865
(bales)
83,289
Arrived past three days.
11,237
Arrived previously
;
-:212,849—- 224,086
on
•
56
4,120
1,380
West Indian...
Specula-
Export.
4,020
American
Under the influence of these accounts, with the further quoted at
advantage
of a material advance in Exchange,
particularly in domestic, the demand
improved,and, although factors raised their pretentions, the sales sum¬
med up 3,800 bales, at prices l@2c. better than were realized
on Fri¬
hand and
@50
.
Islands...
Nov. 15th,
52c.
on
42
..
->
quote :
“On Saturday (11th) the morning papers
contained New York tele¬
rams which reported a favorable reaction in
that market, under which
iddling had recovered 1c. of the previous decline, and was
Stock
23
18*@21*
@).. d
..
@..
@..
..
SALES.
New Orleans.—We have the Price Current
Exported past three days
Exported previously
Good and
Fine.
22*@. .d.
1S£@,214
New Orleans.
Texas
3,591
Fair and
Good fair.
Middling.
18* @2 Id.
123,542
Since July 1st
Same time last year.
bales, at an advance of £d to -*-d, making our clos¬
lb above those of this day week.
per
Ordinary and
10,645
Previously reported
691
following
quiet.
New White Beans
the closing quotations :
Superfine State and Western. ...perbbl.
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
Extra Western, common to
good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and
Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
do
Milwaukee Club.
Red Winter
Amber State and
Corn, Western Mixed
do Western Yellow
%e, North River
do
do
Canada
Western....
Oats,
Western...
do
State
do
Beans,
Peas,
,.
Malt
new
Michigan.
•
$7 80 @ 18 10
80
8 30 @
8 70
8 85 @
9 10
8 25 @ 10 86
11 00 @ 15 00
9 25 @ 10 60
10 75 @ 15 50
8 50 @ 12 00
6
25
4 25
1 60
1 75
2 00
2 40
90
1 00
1 17
1 15
1
12
51
63
Barley
white,
Canada
..,
and
are
Extra State
do
do
are scarce
10
40
30
@
@
@
@
@
@’@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
B0 <3
7 00
4 85
1 81
1
86
2
85
2 46
96
05
1 20
1 19
1 15
63
65
28
1
60
70
85
692
THE CHRONICLE.
The movement in Brtadstuffs at this
port
has been
[November 25, 1865.
follows:
as
SHIPPED.
1865.
RECEIPTS.
-1864.Week end.
Jan.1 to
Since Jan. 1. Nov. 22.
Nov. 22.
-1865.
Past week. Prev. week.
Flour bble
127,880
118,630
3,174,895
3,300
3,935
428,686
488,076
38,870
165,286
250,040
261,885
4,710
7,687,816
18,686,765
674,785
2,473,705
7,784,066
374,005
61,970
3,200
76,025
Com Meal, bbls.
Wheat, bush.... 634,895
Corn, bueh
612,990
74,655
Rye, bush
Barley, <tc.,bush.
89,950
Oats, bush...... 805,036
i
104,476
8,722,900
347,990
11,898,995
6,982,440
453,896
,
1,918,995
10,634,805
647,516
EXPORTS.
-1864.Jan. 1 to
Week end.
Since Jan. 1.
Nov. 22.
Nov. 22.
1865.Past week. Prev. w’k.
Flour
Com Meal, bbls.
Wheat, bush
Cora, bush
81,780
39,966
107,130
1,610
96,205
76,990
1,937,400
47,815
11,167,410
149,890
...
31,195
3,310
1,208,740
1,125
114,830
242,475
3,304,340
6,820
749,080
Rye, bush
1,907,880
155,496
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The
following will show
the weekly receipts of flour and grain
■at the places indicated for the
week ending Nov. 18 :
Flour,
Wheat,
26,291
13,578
29,311
21,371
5,551
196,491
bbls.
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
....
Detroit
Cleveland
bushels.
Barley,
bushels.
bushels
256,434
11,149
145,679
25,525
60,520
2,742
38,430
6,365
23,051
21,985
2,083
2,400
11,820
10,246
890
15,248
5,871
78,833
988,579
308,325
331,588
680,312
57,405
282,168
180,708
Wheat,
Corn,
bushels.
Oats,
bushels.
Barley,
bushels.
bushels.
37,228
186,448
839,661
31,298
33,429
187,620
63,085
Dunkirk
4,707
....
21,288
•
Colling wood
•
Goderich
402
Sarnia
5,810
......
Port Robinson
Other Cn. ports
5,721
2,950
By Railroad....
By Canal
9,458
"
6.,000
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
54*^425
•
•
•
•
12,000
•
•
62,000
•
•
•
•
•
-
•
•
•
•
•
Other ports
62,829
10,000
Rye, '
bushels
51,225
18,000
•
17,000
36,625
•
•
•
9,486
16,095
11,856
824,467
685,528
445,760
434,049
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
20,000
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
86,230
•
•
•
•
•
•
v
•
•
•
•
•
•
132,688
225
26,394
5,671
8,850
40,915 114,359
•
•
•
•
262,082 120,255
90,050
460,919
18,700
87,333
Milwaukee.—The following table exhibits the
receipts of flour
and grain by rail and
lake, for tbe week ending Saturday, Novem¬
ber 18th, and the
corresponding time last year :
Flour.
bbls.
13,722
Cor.
time,’64.
Wheat.
4,110
Oats.
bush.
Corn.
580,451
25,625
11,309
—
5,969
146,899
1.^13
26,040
3,276
3,677
9,451
bush.
Rye.
bush.
Barley,
bush.
bush.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain since January 1st,
and the
corresponding time last year.
-Receipts.-
Since
January 1.
Flour, bbls
"Wheat,'hush
Oats, bush
Cora, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Same time
1S64.
Shipments.
Since
Same time
1864.
January 1.
324,110
263,480
447.364
10,004,583
517,293
231,405
f
121,967
396,628
8,687,087
932,840
424,814
179,246
76,225
9,151,436
63,683
8,807,713
736,583
169,216
36,075
12,115
7,119
1,914
119,073
304,423
-
Chicago.—The following summary shows the
receipts and ship'
ments of Flour and Grain
during the week euding Nov. 18.
RECEIPTS.
Flour,
bbls.
Total
Cor. week ’64
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats.
bus.
Rye,
bus.
Barley,
bus.
25,291
96,501
252,834
145,579
20,704
38,370
205,799
143,094
380,526
27,316
50,620
12,884
Rye,
Barley
SHIPMENTS.
F$>ur,
Wheat,
bbls.
Total
Cor. week,’64
Corn,
bu.
27,222
32,025
bu.
228,281
390,809
Oats,
bu.
bu.
352,551
255,109
107,575
595,796
90,050
42,088
The
following table shows the receipts and shipments
grain from January 1 to November 18, for four years
.
1,065,405
bu.
1,902
of flour and
RECEIVED.
1865.
Barley
Liverpool.—Date
1S64.
1,079,113
8,847,163
9,714,714
24,473,259 12,843,080
9,773,123 13,027,002
1,066,890
1,022,684
1,220,651
704,882
are
to the 11th.
The weather has been
1862.
1,461,911
9,155,234
M75,318
12,855,589
29,515,408
2,823,643
?67,762
269,128
24,358,006
7,351,929
562,405
665,547
We quote :
dry this week, and very favorable for the com.
pletiou of Wheat sowing. The trade in Wheat and Flour this week
has been quiet, the speculative element having subsided.
There waa
more
inquiry for Indian Corn, at advancing prices.
At Tuesday’s Market there was but a moderate
consumptive demand‘d
for Wheat and Flour, but as holders were firm, there was no
alteration
in prices. Indian Corn was in active
request at 31s 3d to 31s 6d, bein»
an
advance of Is 8d to Is 6d per qr.
8
Since Tuesday there has been very little
inquiry for Wheat and Flour
and Indian Corn has declined 3d per quarter.
,
At to-day’s Market there was but a very limited attendance of
and the transactions in Wheat and Flour too trivial to test buyers
though they must be called in favor of buyers.
steady at Tuesday’s prices.
prices
Indian Cora was
quotations.
b.
Flour
Wheat, Chicago and Milwaukee
do
Amber Iowa
do
Red and Amber Winter
Indian Corn, Mixed
Peas, Canadian
Oatmeal, Canadian.
d..
i.
nominal.
per
100 lbs.
10
10
10
lbs.
80
39
per 480
per
per
604 lbs.
240 lbs.
27
0 @ io
4 @ 10
5 @ 10
6 @ 81
0 @ 40
0
@ 28
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The
Dry Goods market has been, if possible, less active than last
With a steady downward pressure, there has been
little dis¬
position to buy, except for immediate use. Goods of all kinds are
rapidly accumulating, very much against the wishes of holders.
The weight of this accumulation, in the absence of
any demand, ig
bringing prices down to a legitimate basis. The bottom is not yet
week.
reached, but a further reduction of five or seven per cent will
bring
about a reaction, and the trade, which will
surely follow that redac¬
tion, will soon clear the market of the present accumulation. Prices
are not
yet down to those of the last week in August, at which time
trade commenced so briskly. The long
period of dullness which has
followed the unwarranted advance of
September and October will
suggest more cautiousness should trade again spring up.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been
very quiet, with
hardly sufficient doing to determine quotations. Prices have de¬
clined gradually for standards. For
poorer grades the decline has
been more rapid, and goods have sold at what
they would bring.
As these goods are now within one cent of the lowest
price of the
summer season, we
may expect a better inquiry shortly. Standards
have declined a half cent on a
yard, and are now quoted at 32b by
both agents and jobbers.
Amory, Indian Head A, Appleton A,
Atlantic P A, A H and P H,
Amoskeag A, Pocassett Canoe are
quoted at 32$, Indian Queen 36 inch 24, Pittsfield A 36 inch 24,
Rocky Point Sheetings 36 inch 25, Wa Wa Wanda 36 inch 36,
Augusta Mills 44 31, 7-8 do 26, Manhattan K 4-4 27, Phoenix
Cotton Mf Co 37 inch
27$, do 39 inch 28$, Grafton 28 inch 20,
Shetucket B 27 inch 20, A 30 inch 22, Pocassett Canoe K 36 inch
25, do Family Cotton 36 inch 23, Tigers 20, Bristol 40 inch 27,
Farmers and Mechanics 3-4 17, G
Washington heavy 36 inch 29,
Griswold 3-4 17, Warren 36 inch 28, Amoskeag B 37 inch 32,
Stark Mills A 36 inch 32.
vy
Atlantic A 37 inch sell at 33, do hea¬
shirting A Y 30 inch 28$, do A G 27$, fine sheetings A L and
P L 36$ inches
27$, do shirt P E 33 inch 26, Indian Orchard W
inch 24, do B B 33 inch 25, do C 37 inch 26, do N 36 inch
27, do A 40 inch 28. Indian Head B 30 inch are held at 27 cts.,
do E 48 inch 4o, Nashua Extra A 36 inch
30$, do fine D 36 inch,
28, Washusetts 32.
33
bus.
bus.
1868.
9,168,806 14,110,444
760,480
756,889
Barley, bu........
461,911
202,130
of
:
Oswego
Cape Vincent...
•
•
48,268
28,368
63,551
bbls.
Ogdensburg....
•
2,073
Flour and Grain.—-The folllowing
ts of Flour and Grain from the
ports of
d Toledo, for the week ending Nov. 18th,
Flour,
To
Buffalo..
•
1,170.
1864.
902,606
998,878
6,444,559 10,890,043
26,060,202 11,604,805
Rye,
105,128
23,267
r
Kingston
Oats,
bushels.
648,445
Totals
95,162
Previous week.. 118,633
and destination
Corn,
bushels.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Cora, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu....'
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been
fine goods, while the poorer grades are quiet
steady for
and declining. The
demand is light and buyers are waiting for a firmer foundation.
Waltham S 72 inch are quoted at 90 cents, do X 33 inch 27$, do
W 42 inch 35, do K 92 inch 55, do M 81 inch 102$, do N 90 inch
112$, Amoskeag A 37 inch 35, Kent River 3-4 19, Uxbridge imp*
4-4
1863.
1,341,453
10,425,310
25,774,670
8,281,835
781,460
1,029,834
1862.
1,632,738
12,557,926
30,666,784
3,398,105
925,07§
more
32, Auburnville 4-4 33, White Rock 36 inch 40, CaDoe 27
Continental 30 inch 22$, Methuen 3-4 19, Warrenton
inch 18,
25.
Drills
in
light demand though prices are nominally un¬
changed. Globe Steam Mills are quoted at 27$, Amoskeag brown
718,702 33, Stark D 40 inch 33.
are
November 25,1885.3
THE CHRONICLE
Cobset Jeans are in quiet demand and
prices are nominally the
Indian Orchard 33, Massabesic and Amoskeag 37$.
Cotton Flannels are extremely dull and prices have declined
Falls are quoted at 32$, a decline of 3$ cents, Man2a3$ cents.
Chester brown 37$, a decline of 2$ cents, Columbia 28 inch 31, Mt.
Vernon 30, Nashua A 29 inch 32$, Franklin 30.
WITHDRAWN
693
from
same.
Manufactures
do
do
do
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO
THE
THE SAME PERIOD.
of wool...
136
$50,547
741
$312,886
cotton.. 182
152
40,120
45,437
silk....
20
35,726
89
71,374
flax
433
90,731
408
90,366
dry goods.
17
1,815
133
MARKET
$65,516
35,676
145
165
26
163
50
$555,739
549
$213,264
....
Miscellaneous
DURING
Total
794
Add ent’d for
consumpt’n 3032
$218,939
1523
403
53,954
26,047
60,058
7,689
1,079,778
116,481
6700 2,726,911
Ticks are very quiet and prices are nominally the
Total th’wn upon mark't 3S26
$1,298,717
1926
same for the better grades, while poorer goods are two or three
$672,220
7249 $2,940,175
cents lower. Amoskeag A C A 32 inch are quoted at 80 cents, do. Manufactures of wool... 450 $142,758
75
do
$36,790
638
cotton.
$258,535
169
57,869
101
A 62$, do. B 55, do. C 40, do. D 42$, Albany 27 inch 25, Pitts¬
do
19.367
847
eilk
69
287,170
81,050
27
do
27,991
136
200
163,772
55.508
field 25, a reduction of 2 cents. Atlantic 36 inch are named at 60 Miscellaneous flax
302
50.442
546
148,312
drygoods. 30
5,478
515
19,273
504
cents, do. $ 45, Chattanooga 20, Concord 37, Pacific Extra $ 45,
5,296
Total
918
$342,663
1020
153,863
2673
863 085
Peabody 4-4 60, Sacondale 3-4 23, West Branch 4-4 47$, do. No. Add ent’d lor consumpt’n 3032 1,079,778
403
116,481
6700
2,726^911
2 $ 37$, Windsor | 35, Henry Clay 3-4 33, Lawrence 4-4 37,
Total entered at the
port. 3950 $1,422,441
Key¬
1423
$270,344
9373 $3,589,996
stone 31, Canonicus 23, Ripka 28, Ashland 21,
Logan 25, American Stripes 3-3 30 cents, 6-3 31.
DETAILED STATEMENT.
The following is a detailed
Printing Cloths have been very quiet and dull.
The sales at
statement of the movement
the past
providence the past week were 5000 pieces at 17$al8 cents for 64x week ending Nov. 23,1865 :
64 on hand and 19 cents for 64x68 on hand.
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
Prints ere dull to stagnation.
There is no demand whatever
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
in first hands, and the dull weather of the past few
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
days has en¬ Woolens.. ..554 $222,266 Gloves
10
2,349
Cloths
124
70,832 Worsteds... .580 271,341 Worsted y’n 35
10,461
tirely interrupted the little trade for immediate wants. Garner’s Carpetings. ..369
Lastings
19
108,622 Delaines
9,982
4
1,745 Braids & bds. 119
are quoted the same as last week, 27
69,987
cents, though the sales are Blankets.. ..158 17,438 Hose
37
11,375 Cot. & wor’d.818
Shawls
22
10,843 Merinoea— 3
130,400
971
Total
very light. Amoskeag pink 26, purple 25, Shirting 24, dark 24,
2252 $938,112
light 23, Mourning 25, Duchess B 22, Lowell dark and light 23,
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cottons
747 $272,893 Velvets
Wamsutta and dusters 21, American prints 25, Columbia
17
7,443
full mad¬ Colored
404 112,126 Laces..
112
Spool
27,215
34
12,217 Hose
ders 23, Concord purples 24, Greene Co. fancies
Prints
110
110
44,027 Braids & bds. 34
31,009
25, do. rubies 26, Ginghams
14,334
10
8.016 Handk’fs
9
do. figured Green 26, Warregan fancies 25,
3,379 Total
1620 $546,865’
pinks and rubies 26, Emb’d mus’n 34 18,489 Gloves
1
717
purples 26, Merrimack W 28, do. D 27, one cent off from last
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
91 $169,881 Laces
week. Sprague’s Is ational 23$, do.
21
15,160 Braids & bds. 19
purples 33, madders, rubies, Crapes
7
3,738 Gloves
15,518
1
1,288 Silk & wors’d 37
Plushes
20
and solid colors 25, blue and white and
18,506 Cravats
26,238
4
2,197 Silk & cotton. 48
shirting 26$ ; blue and or¬ Velvets
28
21,224 Hdkfs.:
33,850
5
3,797
Ribbons..... 132
95,057 Raw
ange 27$ Canaries 24$.
71
89,023
Total... .484 $490,477
Ginghams have been in light demand, and
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
prices have been re¬ Linens.
1624 $446,348 Laces
duced one or two cents. Glasgow is
4
17.625 Thread
Linen & cot.. 6
quoted at 26$, Lancaster 28.
......109
1,195 Hdkfs
24,510
72
43,458 Hemp yam... 47
Jaconets have been more called for at the
7,426
reduced figures.
Total
Slater’s are quoted at 26, White Rock
.1862 $540,562
high colors 26, do. plain 24.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sile8Ias are wanted, but with other
Leathgloves. 34 $35,652 Clothing
goods prices are steadily declin¬ Kid
44
12,039 Feath <£r flow. 37
8.968 Embroideri’s. 87
gloves... 6
8,676
ing. Indian Orchard and Brookfield are quoted at 35c, a reduction Matting
71,668 Suspenders
36
2,374 Corsets
68
14,688
r 26
12,223
Stbipes and
....
....
:
m
*•
.
„
,
.t..
-
..
Oilcloth
of two cents from last week.
3
7150
Straw goods.141
44,257
Total....482 $210,895
Hoop
Skirts.—Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic and Empress Trail, no
change in prices. Meyer’s I X L skirts, low grades, sell freely, de¬
mand for wide
tapes small.
Mouslin Delaines have been
moderately active for the bad
weather. Manchesters ars quoted at
32$, do. all wool 55, Hamilton
Co 32$.
Linsf.ys are weak and quotations have
materially declined.
Rock are named at 40, Clark & Co.’s 45 to
52, Porter &
42
White
Shawls have been
firm.
moderately active, but prices
Cassimeres
are
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens'..... 19 $9,270
Cloths
and Satinets are in limited demand
only, and
unsettled and lower.
Tip-top satinets are held at
8,487
1
350
Cottons
Colored
9
147
$3,025
45,468
69
5
1
.
Lastings
Ginghams
459
Cot & wos’d. 35
3,132
OF
145 $65,516
313
5
Velvets
2
1
4,044 Laces
:
548
556
165
$53,954
1
2
1,139
1,957
26
$26,047
162
1
$57,557
2,501
161
$60,058
1
49
7,642
50
$7,689
MANUFACTURES Or SILK.
Silks........
6
9
Velvets
$12,275
5,463
Ribbons
Laces
7
1
4,861
Silk & wors’d
Silk & cloth.
347
Total
'
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
Laces
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
;
Straw goods
Total...
some
Foreign Goods are
very abundant, and with no demand of mo*
rant, prices have declined
largely. The auction sales have been poorly
attended from the
stormy weather and dull market, and with the
eieeption of linen goods there has been little
spirit manifested, and
prices have been below the
expectations of sellers.
12,730
—-
Total
COTTON.
1
EmD’dmuBl’s
Pkgs. Value
31,088
Total
Matting
prices
WAREHOUSE.
OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Worsteds....
Delaines...
MANUFACTURES
$1 30.
Flannels and Blankets are in moderate
demand still, with
slight concessions in prices.
15
Carpeting....
are not veuy
Cloths have been dull and inactive for the
entire week, and prices
are
poorly maintained. Cotton warps sold at $2 50 for No. 1,
§2 40 for No. 2, and
$2 30 for No. 3. Utica all wool beavers sell
at $3 50 and $4.
FROM
MANUFACTURES
Dickey’s
52, Rob Roys 40, Highland mills, all wool,
40, Miner’s flannel
super 57$, wool filling 3-4 40, do. 7-8 45.
a
WITHDRAWN
ENTERED
FOR
4.7
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Woolens
Pkgs. Value.
78
IS
$39,018
6,443
1
226
1,738
Pkgs. Value.
Worsteds
Carpeting....
Blankets.... 13
Total
Shawls
Delaines
Merinoes
Pkgs. Value.
325
125,644
3
1
4
980
Braids&bda.
1
653
446
3
Cot. & worst.196
1,362
78,929
638
Cloths
$258,535
7
2,598
847
$287,170
Silk & wors’d 1
Silk & cotton 10
7,366
....
Lastings
3,101 ’
:
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
.IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK.
The importations of
dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
23J, 1865, and the
As
follows:
corresponding weeks of
ENTERED FOB
CONSUMPTION
]
1863.
1kDQa?ttre8 0fcotton.. ^375 ’
wo°l
5°
228
• •
^^•mou* dry gooas.
TqW'*
FOR THE WEEK
ENDING NOV.
Value.
$528,844
23. 1865.
255
£... .453
$99,442
146,275
94
26,119
Pkgs.
131
76,553
23
21
282
135,878
84,542
177
3038
$1,079,778
403
51
Value.
$36,352
9,456
17,040
44,154
9,479
$116,481
Ginghams
...
Velvets
Laces
Pkgs.
Value.
Silks
Crapes
Plushes
Velvets
Linens
$938,112
546,865
490,477
540,562
210,896
6700 $9,786,911
8,477
2,837
1,422
5
4
57
5
3
2
$100,729
8,969
3,892
1,311
Ribbons
Laces...*
Handkfs
Braids & Jbds.
Braids & bds.
Total
518
52
4
1
40,142
3,054
3
2,068
508
Total
738
$134,863 Linens &
138
$163,772
18
11,115
546
MANUFACTURES
2252
1620
494
1862
482
29
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
.
254,461
to
1863 and 1864, have been
Cottons
Colored.
Prints
$148,812
2
729
OF FLAX.
cot. 10
2,334
Hdkfs
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath gloves.
1
$1,200
500
8,102
Total........
Matting
.
Clothing
1
265
Susp&elas..
—
504
$5,296
[November 25,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
694
Maracaibo
CURRENT.
PRICES
WHOLESALE.
EW AH goods deposited in public stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
uties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
he owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
Importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
tbe 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
28*
23*
16*
21 ©
20* @
...
Laguayra....
St, Domingo.
IT* ©
i'O^pcr—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper’
! 2 cents
ft ; manufactured. 30 ^9 cent ad val.; sheath ins copper and
and 14 inches
yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
wide, weighing 14 ©134 oz. $ square
i loot, 3* cents $ ft*
All cash.
|
Copper is higher and has been active during the week
50
©
i Sheathing, new
7...^9 ft
.©
! Sheathing, &c., old
!
.
..
.
i Bolts
..
Braziers’
..
Baltimore..
..
Detroit
..
Portage Lake
84
50
©
[ Sheathing, yellow
©
@
©
@
©
..
39
50
89
40
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*;
j other untarred, 3* cents $ ft.
26
$ ft
Manila, Amer. made
©
27
©
merchandise, and if exported directly trom said cus¬ Tarred Russia
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be Tarred American
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such ; Bolt Rope, Russia
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum i
Corks—Duty, 50 ^ cent ad val.
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
! Regular, quarts..
gross
In aildttion to the duties noted below, a discrim¬ ! Short
'Papers.
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all | Mineral \
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
.
On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
Cotton—See special report.
©
©
19
2S
54
©
©
©
41
56
50
••
V, Welch
tubs, strictly fine.
do
fair to good
Firkins, str. fine, yel..
* fir. tubs, strictlv fine
do com. to good.
Pa., fine dairv packed, yellow ..
do firkins, finer kinds do
do common to in diiun
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
do
com. to uu dium
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
yel.
Mich ,IU.,Ind. to WIs., g. to f.
do
do com. to med.
Cheese—
*
Factory made dairies
Farm dairies
do
do
common
English dairy
Vermont
dairy
42
44
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
'34
©
©
©
©
©
36
41
34
38
35
171 @r
16
©
19
4S
54
44
4u
:jo
33
3S
82
32
3S
32
36
80
_
52
58
48
45
88
34
40
.
14
23
lo
.
©
©
@
IS*
15
•
25
18*
Candles-4)utv, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax,
and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
40
©
8; stearino
Sperm
do
,
$ lb
@
38
©
33 @
26* @
patent
..
Refined.sperm, city.
Stearic
Adamantine
50
40
34
28
@ 2 00
bbl
Chains-Duty, 2* cents j9 ft.
Si ©
§1 ft
One inch and upward
Coal—Duty, bituminous. $ I 25 $ ton of 28 bushels,
Cement-Rosendale
bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
of 80 ft ^ bushel.
© 16 00
Liverpool Oriel..%9 ton of 2,240 ft
© 23 00
Liverpool House Cannel
SO ft to tiie
38 28 bushels
11 50 © 13 00
Anthracite
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents ^ 1b.
Caracas
(gold ).(in bond).. $ ft
do
Maracaibo .(gold)..
...
Guayaquil .(gold)
.
do
2S
©
20
©
©
30
50
21
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
equalized vessels from tbe place of its growth
production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $ ft; all other
10 ^ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been quiet and prices gshow a slight de¬
can or
or
cline.
Rio, prime,
duty paid
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fafr to good cargoes
fry*, matt and bags.
gold.
20* ©
19* ©
18* ©
18 ©
i8*
23
21
20
19
articles under this head are now sold for cash.
(All
nominal.)
(gold)
Acid, Citric..
Alcohol
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
..
gall.
$ ft
•
•
25
85
4*
Alum
Annato, fair to
70
prime
14*
Antimony, Regulus of
(gold)
Algols, Red
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
31
20
(gold)
Assafcetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark. Calisaya
25
00
85
(gold)
(gold)
©
©
@
@
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
'll*
Hi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
Cantharides
,
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
(gold)
...(gold)
7
(gold)
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
Folia, Buchu.
&
oz.
Gambier
<[9 ft
,
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ...,
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
©
19*
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda
©
29
Gam Dauutr,..,,
..
60
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Rose Leaves
Salaratos
Sal Ammoniac,
45 00
©
4* ©
6
.
*•
**
24
*•
3 55
50
35
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
5
6*
30
1 30
1 60
25
3 50
6 00
©
44
@
©
200
©
10* ©
-
li
..
..
Refined.'. ..(gold)
5
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
@
45
30
24
5 50
^ ft
bush.
Seed, Anise
do Canary
do Hemp
do Caraway
52
65 ©
70
6 50 © 800
©
©
©
..
ft
ljj
5*
47*
^
26
© 6 00
© 2 75
20 ©
Coriander
..
Mustard, brown, Trieste ...
do
California, brown.
do
English, white
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, Eqst India
..
..
...
..
©
18
©
18
©.
15
©
20
24
85
1 15
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80 ^ cent)
Sugar Lead, White..
©
©
1 20
50
.
©
60
©
7* ©
©
2 47* @
..
$ oz.
Sulphate Quinine, Am.
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid
(gold)
Valerian, English
;
$ ft
9 00
59
@
©
©
75 ©
15* ©
Dutch..
8*
6-*
2 60
©
..
60
60
..
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
80
16
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Ravens, Light
<$pce
Ravens, Heavy
^
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1...
$ yard
Cotton, No. 1..
Dye Woods—Duty free.
(gold).... ^ ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
(gold)
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
do
Camwood
Logwood, Campeacby
(gold)
Logwood, Hond
(gold)
Logwood, Tabasco
....(gold)
Logwood,(St. Domingo
16^0
(gold)
18 00
22 00 ©
31 00 ©
1 20 ©
..
..
©150 00
83 00 ©
©
24 00 ©
22 00 © 23 00
20 00 ©
19 00 ©..._.
25 00 @ 26 00
25 00 © 27 00
16 1)0 @17 00
120 00
.
30 00
..
@125 00
@
© 70 00
Feathers—Duty; 30 $ cent ad val.
$ ft
1 00 @ 1 05
Prime Western
Tennessee
do
@
*
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
other pickled, $1 50 ^ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, In smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels. 50 cents $ 100 ft. Produce of the British North
$3;
Americon Colonies, frkb.
The fish market has bet
firm for Mackerel.
very
......^ cwt.
Dry Cod
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
$ ft
7
©
95 ©
95
85
34*
Drv Scale
quiet for Cod and
8 00 © 9 60
7 25 © 7 50
9
28
18
17
00
50
00
00
© 6 50
© 9 50
© 24 50
© 20 00
© 17 50
19 00 @ ..
16 00 @
@ 16 00
12 50 @ 13 00
i8 75 @ 14 00
@
40 00 @
..
@
@
60
63 ©
53
50 @
6 50 @ 9 00
.
..
**
31* ©
©
©
50
13
26
©
©
60 ©
©
40
©
9i ©
1 00 ©
©
90 .©
62* ©
42 ©
••
4
12
80
31
70
44
87* ©
40
©
20
.
40 ©
17 @
22
Fruil—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbert
and Walnuts, 3 cents
ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
$ cask
Raisins, Seedless
do Layer
$
do Bunch
Currants
Citron, Leghorn.
$ ^
Prunes, Turkish
45
OJ
55
...(gold)
..
Oxalic Acid
36
14
42*
3 621
3 75 © 4 00
8 75 ©
Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
60
©
•*
bales
5 50
Oil Lemon
Seneca Root.
Gh
10
I 25
4 75 © 5 00
10 25 © 11 00
$
30
ft
Logwood
70 ©
3 50
—.
©
12* ©
©
92* ©
80 ©
2* ©
©
..
Epsom Salts
Gamboge
12*
*’
i(j
..
$ bbl.
Pickled Scale
$ bbl.
Pickled Cod
$ bbl.
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
...
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay .....
Mackerel, N -. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickledi, No. 1
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.$ hf. bbl.
Shad, Com.ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
...^Obox
Herring, No. 1...
Herring, pickled
$ bbl.
12
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bono
Extract.
90
50
75
55
©
■*
Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
gallon
Chamomile Flowers.
^ ft
Carbonate
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal, Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India
40
6* ©
32* @
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Bleaching Powder
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
72
15
40
Bird
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
30 ©
9*©
9* ©
©
OiljCassia..
Oil Bergamot
do
£4
83 ©
Nutgalis Blue Aleppo.
do
do
do
do
<j
55
23 ©
Sapan Wood, Manila
28
Sierra
(gold)
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude...(gold) $ ton
Brimstone, Am. Roll
$9 ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
42 ©
Oil Anise
Limawood
Harwood
24
Peppers — Afiican,
Leon, bags
25 ©
Logwood, Jamaica
4*
©
kk
_
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid
Ucorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna,large flake
60
82
Berries, Persian.
Bird
..
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
Lae Dye
t
Lit,; ice Paste, Calabria
60
26
<a
5q
Iodine, Resublimed
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Drags and Byes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents ^ ft : Alum, 6o cents $ 100 ft ;
Algols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ft ; Calisaya Bark, 30
Silk ezeep'rd.
cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, i*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
fhe top in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
$ ft; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents jj? 100 ft ; Refined
A*h<*s—Duty: 15 j9 cent ad val.
Produce of Borax, 10 cents |9 ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
the British North American Provinces, free.
Brimstone, $10 ^9 ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 ^9 ton, and
© 9 25
15.^ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
Pot, 1st sort.
$ 100 lb
9 50
©
phor, 40 cents
ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20
cent ad
Pearl, 1st sort
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents j9 ft;
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents
lb.
Castor Oil, $1 ^9 gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
12
Of 200 lb and upward
lb
11 ©
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents <[9 ft; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val,
Flowers, 20 ^9 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
50
American yellow
$ ft)
48 ©
'lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10
cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ^
Bones —Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Dainar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Rio Grande shin
ton 35 00 @
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 ^ cent ad val.;
Bread—Duty, 30 %9 cent ad val.
Ilyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
5| Ja*lap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
&
Pilot
ft
4$
@
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
N avy
15
Bergamot, $1
1b ; Oil Peppermint, 50 j9 cent ad
Crackers
1G ©
val.;'Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents
ft; Phos¬
Breadstuff*—See special report.
phorus, 20
cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents ^ ft: Quicksilver, 15
$ lb.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ ft.
$9 cent ad val.; Sal
rat us, 1* cents ^ 1b ; Sal Soda,
© 2 25
American, gray and white... jp ft
60
* cent ^ 1b; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ^9 cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; .-oda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬
^9 lb ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 <[9 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
phine, $2 50 ^9 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G
cents
The Butter and Cheese market is dull. The storm
ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25
cent, ad val.; Ethevial Preparations and Extracts, $1
Bas interfered with transactions; prices are nominal. A
Butter—
^9 1b; all others quoted below, fkke. Most of the
50
46
©
©
..
Prussiate Potash
52
40
54
10
or
tio
do
do
do
..
60 ©
Oil
produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hopey when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
N
Myrrh, East India...1
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. . .(gold)
Phosphorus
| Phial.
growth
Gum
Dates
i
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
io
Swdine8
do
do
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
....$ box
$ h£ box
$
<*r,
box
November 25,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
5S5SS
$ fi>
26
16
@
©
15$ ©
14j ©
Pried
Fhott—-
$ lb
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
•
16
15
Maracaibo
16
Brazil Nuts.......
Filberts, Sicily...
Walnuts, French.
17
Pernambuco
Tampico and Metamoras...
....
..
25
18
50
new..
Western
16$
©
@
©
©
©
@
85
• •
80
*
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Beaver, Dark — $ fi) 2
do
Pale
1
Bear, Black .. .^ skin 5
do brown.
4
Badger
5»t, Wild
do House
Fisher,
*
50 © 2 00
00 ©15 00
00 © 8 00
50 ©
70
1 50
75
5 00
4 00
30
50
.
do Cross
do Bed
do Grey
© 2 00
© 1 50
©10
© 7
©
© 1
10 ©
00
do
do
do
..
9
9
@
11 @
12
12$
12$
11 ©
27 @
@
26
22
@
12$@
18
.28©
19
do
gold.
Hops—Duty: 5
..
95
@
20
©
©
.
dark
Otter
.
do
.
Horns—Duty, 10 $
..
..
Striped
...
White
India.
..
@110 00
$ M.
pipe, heavy
pipe, light...
@275
@225
@!60
@110
@225
@160
pipe, culls
nhd., extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
@110 00
© 80 00
.
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
§160 00
140 00
bbl., light.
© 95
@ 60
@100
© so
@180
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;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents ^ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents
$ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square,
1$; over
that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents
fi).
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 20 @ 25 $ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10
<$50 feet
5 50
7 25
6 00
6 50
7 00
1
7
9
10
11
12
13
15
7 75
9 25
@
©
50
9 50
@ 14
@ 16
@ 17
@ 18
@ 20
@ 24
50
00
6 50
7 00
7 50
12 00
13 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
;.
00
00
00
Gunny Bag1*—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents ^ lb
Calcutta, light and heavy $ pee
28$ ©
29$
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents
square yard, 3* over 10,4 cents $ fi).
blcutta, standard
yard
26 @
-...
Indig-o—Duty
Bengal
Oude
$ ft)
140
@
©
1 00
Madras
75
Manila...
Guatemala
Caraccas
90
(gold)
..(gold)
©
©
©
©
75
70
has been
60
55
37$
2 10
1 30
1 25
140
1 15
90
90 00
...
Band
Ilorse Shoe
Rods, 5-8 © 3-16 inch
Hoop
Nail
Rod
$ ft>
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
do
@155
150 00 @155
127 50 @190
160 00 @-25
10 ©
42$ ©
7$ @
57 00 ©
@ 90
60
..
^ ton
American
26$
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
valued at 20 cents or less
fi), and 20 <$ cent ad val.; over 20
$ fl», 10 cents ^ fl> and 20
cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
keg of 25 lb
@ 6 50
Shipping and Alining ...'
© 6 50
50 ©
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters... ^ fi)
4S © 1 15
cents <$
.
.
.
.
Hair—Duty
8 00
8 50
8 25
2 00
Bio Grande,
Buenos Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
$ fl)
46
42
©
©
10
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 lbs, for
shipping
©
60
©
48
44
12
65
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
lla; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American, Dressed
$ ton 320 00 ©350 00
do
Undressed
200 00 @210 00
Russia, Clean
4l>0 00
220 00
$ fi)
@425 00
©230 00
©
13
©
..
Hides-Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted,
to fi cent
ad
val.
Product
free.
quiet, and
Hides—
B. A. &, Mont.pvidor*
© 4 00
© 4 00
@ 4 00
@ 2 50
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
and
Skins,
quotations nominal,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
19
21
17
17
-
©
©
@
20
22
17$
©
18
©
16$®
15$@
16 ©
15$@
17 @
16 @
15 @
.....
do
do
16*
do
do
do
middle do
35
weights
81
22
80
3
37
do
do
do
poor all
do
Slaughter in rough, .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do
do
©
19
17
16
o
do mid. &
JLime—Duty; 10 $
Rockland, common
do
heavy
h’vy do
©
Mexican
Florida
^ cubic ft.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
^ lb
do
Bahia
io ©
•
<
••
conse¬
39
45
45
48
53
21
86$
40
41
86
89
40
34
83
86$
©
@
©
©
©
35$
24
34
86
44
©
©
1 85
2 10
Etc.—Duty
8 cent ad val;
Lumber and Timber of
product of the British
JKorth American Proyinoe*, rasi,
8
cents $ gallon.
$ gall.
..
65
95
45
88
55
45
60
70
shoo
(Cash.)
Cut, 4d.@6d
Clinch
Horse shoe,
Copper.
& 100 ft)
8 00
•
forged (8d)
$ lb
©
©
©
©
©
©
•
•
•
;
..
•.
..
£inc‘...
..
8 50
86
55
35
20
Naval
Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin,
pitch, and
$ cer^t ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American
Provinces, free. (All
cash.)
cents
tar. 20
The market has been
Turpentine. N. O
Tar, American
d'» foreign
steady but light transactions.
^ 230 lb
© 9 00
$ bbl.
6 50 © 8 00
10 50 © 11 00
Pitch.
common and strained
No. 2
No. 1
Pule and Extra (2S0
lbs.)
do
do
8 00
7 25
8 CO
12 00
20 00
1 (5
..
©
.
.
@ 8 50
© 11 00
@ 19 00
© 25 00
@ 1 15$
$ fi).
11$ @
13$
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls.... $ ton
52 50 @ 58 OO
do
in
Oil
Western thin
bags
52 00
50 50
oblong, in bags
©
® 51 00
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed,
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, 23
$1:
burning fluid, 50 cents
gallon ; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 <$ cent ad val.; sperm and avhale or
other fish
(foreign fisheries.) 20
cent ad valorem.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
© 4 20
in casks
Palm
$ gall.
^ fi>
gall
.
Linseed, city
Whale
do refined winter
Sperm, crude
do
2 15
13
1 48
1 65
1 80
2 35
2 55
‘
winter, bleached/.
do
do
unbleached...
...
Lard oil
Red oil,
do
Straits
2 85
city distilled
saponified
.......
\.
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene
—
31) gr. deodorized..
(free)...
©
©
©
©
©
2 20
14
1 50
1 70
2 40
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
2 55
2 45
1 30
85
I
55
83
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ fi); Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent ^
fi); dry ochres, 56 centa
39 100 fi): oxides of zinc, 1$ cents $
; ochre, ground,
in oil. $ 150
100 fi); Spanish brown 25 |3 cent ad
val,;
China clay, $5
ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad
,
«•-'
vab; white chalk, $10
ton>
Lithrage, American;
fi)
Lead, red, American......
do white, American, pure, In oil
do while, American, pute,
dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
9
"do white, American, No. I, in oil
9$
8 OO
0>br9,yellow,French,dry <$ ioofl)
do
ground in oil
fi)
9$
1 50
Spanish brown, dry
$ loo fi)
do
8
ground in oil.^i fi)
Paris white, No. 1loo tt>3
do
do Am
^ 100 lbs
4 50
Whiting, American
,
Rosewood and Cedar, free.
all kinds, unmanufactured,
8 00
5
2 50
,
^ bbl.
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves,
ii
@
©
@
Nails—Duty: cut 1$; wrought 2$; horse
cents
lb
do
12
16
cent ad vai.
16
16$
36$ @
©
heavy., do
& B. A, dam’gd all
16$
16
..
©
@
Leather has been firm with a light
stock, and
quently light transactions.
Oak, Slaughter, light
85 @
cash.fi)
do
do
middle... do
42 ©
<lo
do
42 ©•
heavy.... do
do light Cropped
•48 ©
do
do middle do
do
48 ©
do bellies
do
do
19 ©
Hemlock, B. Ayres,do
35$ @
do
do middle, do
39 ©
do
do heavy .do
40 ©
do
35 ©
California,light, do
do
do
middle do
88 ©
do
do
39 ©
heavy, do
do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
88 ©
British North
gold
t
.
$ fl>
12$ @
10 12$ ©
IjCatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val.
(Nominal.)
.
of the
our
.
Bogota,
Bar...
do:
1
American Provinces
The market is
10
Pipe and Sheet
free.
mixed.. (cash)..
...(gold)
/
19
15
©
©
14
Duty: 8
20
25
55
20
Oakum—Duty free
..
German
20
15
Mansanilla
Spirits turpentine, Am..gall.
1/Ca.d—Duly, Pig, $2 $ 100 fl>; Old Lead, 1$ cents
$ lb ; Pipe and Sheet, 2$ cents $ ft>.
Galena
$ 100 fi)
10 50 ©
Spanish
*
10 12$ @
English
(American
*
00
Gunpowder—Duty,
cents
Mexican
Honduras
Ro.-in,
Ivory—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val.
<$ ft>
75
©
@
14$ ©
18 ©
45 ©
16 ®
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
00
00
00
11
50
10$
..
East India, Prime
°
East India, Billiard Ball
do
do
do
©
..
Port-au-Platt, logs.....
Yellow metal
@ 95 00
00
00
oe
00
n
crotches,
English islands
/—Store Prices—,
Swedes, assorted sizes
100 00 @170 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 125 00 @130 00
do
do
do
do
Common
115 00 @120 00
Scroll,
155 00 ©200 00
Ovals and Half Round
145 00 @155 00
Bar
Port-au-Platt,
UTolav
@ 55 00
© 50 «»0
..
50
Domingo, ordinary
New Orleans
Porto Kico
Cuba Muscovado.
do Clayed
moderately active a£ firm
52 00
St
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
nominal.
less
or
70
free.
Kurpah
..
;
..
.
.
prices.
Pig, Scotch, Best.No l(cash) <$ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
OO
© 8 25
© 9. 75
@10 50
@ 15 50
@16 50
@ IS 00
@ 20 50
@ 24 00.
East India
The market
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 15 @ 30 per cent.
6x8 to 8xl0...1
$ 50 feet
6 00 @ 7 75
Sxllto 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x30
21x81 to 24x36.
24x36 to 30x44. .1
80x45 to 82x48
82x50 to 32x56
@
65 ©
55
@
@
54$ @
85 @
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ lb; Railroad,
70 cents $3 100 lb; Boiler and
Plate, 1$ cents <$ lb;
Sheet. Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1$ to
1$ cents
fi);
Pig, $9 $3 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ fi).
11 75
00
00
00
00
00
00
80
foot
logs
do
do
do
do
do
do
Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
^ lb
^
do
@ 18 00
@ 15 00
13 00
0(5
IHaliogany, Cedar, Rosewood—Duty
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
free.
..
00
00
00
00
00
00
free.
60
40
Produce of
^ C
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
..
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
Above
cent ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
..
gkunk, Black
15
the British North American Provinces
..
Raccoon
$ fi)
of 1864
.
.
Opossum
orv
00
00
00
00
@ 65 00
@ 27 00
© 35 00
©100 00
© 5 00
© 65 00
@ 90 00
© 70 00
© 40 00
bbl., culls
Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
HEADING—white oak, hhd
cents $ lb.
Crop of 1865
..
Mink, dark
$ lb, 6
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
29
.86
20
25 ©
21 @
Black Walnut
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
© 28 00
80
65
85
90
...
50
00
00
00
80 00
4 75
55 00
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
Laths, Eastern
<$ M
Poplar and W. wood B'ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
Oak and Ash
Maple and Birch
8$
11©
23
55
22
28
..
Marten, Dark
do paD
do
do
21
..
do
bufialo
$ M feet
..
16$
8$@
-
$ lb cash.
black, dry
18
17
20
8$@
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba.. (duty paid). (gold). $
gall.
..
Muskrat,
'
do
do
dead green
Spruce, Eastern
16$
18 @
16©
19 @
$ $ cash.
..
Calcutta, city sl’ter
00
60
75 ©150
00
15 ©
30
25
5 00 © fi 00
6 00 ©10 00
15 00 ©100 00.. 5 00 @50 00
8 00 ©10 00
2 00 © 6 00
2 00 © 3 50
1 5 ) © 2 50
75 © 1 00
50 @
75
2 50 © 4 00
2 00 @300
5 00 @10 00
5 00 @ 8 00
3 00 ©
1 50 © 2 50
5 00 @ 6 00
8 00 @ 4 00
7 @
40
5 @
80
5 00 @ 7 00
4 00 © 6 00
10 @
30
5 ©
15
75 @ 1 00
50 @
75
70 @ 1 00
50 ©
75
30 @
60
25 ©
50
10 ©
20
5 ©
10
»
Fox, Silver
B. A. & Rio Gr.
Kip
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
Western.
No. 1.
00 © 2 50
16©
17 ©
16$®
Buenus Ayres
$ fl> gold.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
Western
do
Coutry sl’ter trim. «fc cured, do
City
do
do
.do
Upper Leather Stock—
60
18
Southern Pine
do
do
do
do
do
..
45
30
22
16 ©
$ lb cash.
Maranham
furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, free.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency
Nnrih. «nri East.
North, and Fa><
>
No. 1.
cash.
Dry Salted Hides—
695
,
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
Trieste
American
red, (N, C,).
,
,
.
©
©
14
©
©
ia
16
14
©
©
©
©
9*
10
8 60
10
©
©
9,
©
4 50
©
@
©
.
5 00
$ fi>
gold.
1 65
1 25
80
©
35
$ ewt,
0 00
©
000
©
1 70
1 30
$ ft
$ ton
$ LbL
$ ft
Carmine, city made
China clay
Chalk
Chrome yellow
2000 © 25
83 00 © 40
@5
15 @
Nr.plha, refined
$ bbl.
Residuum
Plaster
20 $ cent ad
©
@
©
©
©
52
7 50
,
Nutmegs, No. 1....
84
66
54
Calcined, eastern
y
Calcined, city rriTla
60
4
$ bbl.
'
German
English, spring
Lard, in bbls
kettle rendered
11 00 @ 14 00
14 00 © 17 00
nominal.
nominal.
nominal.
@
30 S7
and new).
$ ft
© 26 25
23
@
©
23
..
18* @
18* ©
14 ©
©
nominal.
Rag*—(Domestic).
12
White, city
Country mixed
Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents $
$3 100 2).
Turks Islands.
$ bush.
American, prime, country
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per
13 00
9 50
©
©
©
75
©
75 ©
75 ©
40 @
90 ©
40
©
©
48 ©
00 ©
,
3
3
8
2
1
& Darcy’s
fine, Marshall’s
bbls.
Onondaga, com. fine
do
do
...210 2>bgs.
do
do
$3 bush.
do
.
3
3 00
pkg240
.
,
$3 sack
Liverpool, ground
do
fine, Ashton’s
do
fine, Worthington’s....
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F
©
50
Cadiz
bgs.
©
2
4
8
8
8
2
12*
O
00
42
$ft
50“
.
.
do
American,rough.$ bush
do
do
Calcutta
,
..
\
Bombay
.
,,
m
...
©
©
©
14
$ 2)
10 00
I
do
do
1100 @1150
18 00 @ 22 00
23 00 @ 24 50
Skins—Duty: 10$ cent ad val.
Product of the
Free.
,
Goat, Curacoa, No. 1
do, Buenos Ayres
do
do
do
do
do
do
VeraCruz
do
Bolivar City
do
do
do
do
do
do
$ lb
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
Tampico
Matainoras
45
Gold
©
42* ©
©
65 ©
61
©
41
Pay ta
$ 2)
45
53
40
60
50
,
.
60
60
46
Chagres
Port C. and Barcelona
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ 2>, and 25 $ cent ad
$ 2).
Castile
21
©
domestic
•
• •
(Zfr
@
Com. to fair ...
Sup’r to fine
105
©
1 20
..
Ex f. to finest
1 80
.
©
1 35
,
90 © 1 00
1 10 © 1 35
..
1 40
Sup’rtofine.
do
do
115
1 25
I 70
60 ©
SO ©
'
©
70
90
1 00
©
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
1 50
nominal.
^ ft
$ box
26* ©
24*
©13 50
14 25 © 14 50
" 10 50 @ 11 00
12 25
‘
do
do
do
do
do
•-
7 ©
8* ©
10* ©
13* @
IS
©
@
70
60
©
65
67 @
58 ©
45 @
8S @
70
62
50
40
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
do
native
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
20
@
25
35 ©
60
Peruvian, unwashed
85
45
25
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common,unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
24
48
45 @
25
50
Persian
15 ©
25
20 @
22 @
25
25
Donskoi, washed
do
washed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
Freights—
To Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
Oil.......
..
$ bush.
$ tee.
$ bbl.
:
^2* ©
Corn, bulk and bags
62*
42*
65
55
55
65
65
59
val.
21*
ft
do
do
do
do
77* ©
52* ©
Medium
Common
'
fts(Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
do
do
do
fts
do
do
do
Fine
Medium
Common
do
do
do
do
j
do
Medium
“ do
Common
Navy fts—Best
do
do
Navy X
do
Medium
Common
—Beit
Medium
Common
90
75
..
Fine
@
1 05 @
-
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
'
;.
©
©
©
©
1 20 ©
90
©
60 ©
...
50- ©
72* ©
65
55
©
©
..
17 6 @29 0
@27 6
$ ton
82* ©
Manufactured (tax paid)—
,
Wheat, bulk and bags
45
©
d.
s.
..
X 2)8—(dark) Best
80
45
5-16©
i
1 10*@ 2 0
6
© 5
15 0 © 17 6
© 20 0
;.
©
6*
e*
c* ©
© 8
© 2
Heavy goods
©
d.
s.
....$ ft
..$ bbl.
Heavy goods
Havana, fillers
@
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 ft; sheet
2* cents $ ft.
16
...$ ft
..:©
47*
..
45
tx
©
©
30
©
85
washed
©
90
©
35
—
Mexican, unwashed
10
....
@
23
nominal.
18
,
@
8
Yarn,
87
©
10
S ©
5 @
27
@
32
22
10s and I2s—Best
Medium
do
do
Common
50
45
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
35
43
Beef
Pork
To London
40 ©
25 ©
@
©
26 ©
Valparaiso, unwashed
©
45
65
African, unwashed
27* ©
24* ©
14 75 ©
© 25 00
full blood Merino.....
Extra, pulled
85
©
12 00
* and * Merino
65
43
,
.
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ 2>
:....$ fi>
..
©
10*
do
80
75
Common leaf do,
Medium do do
do do
Good
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
do ,
Ohio
'
Plates,foreign
Ex f. to finest.
(gold)
.(gold)
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour.
Wheat
Madras
Cape
Deer, San Juan
©
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
incases
do
do
Tobacco—Duty: leaf38cents $ ft ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $ ft.
Tobacco has been in good demand during the week,
especially for Kentucky, and prices are firm.*
5* ©
Lugs (light and heavy) $ $ (gold)
12 00 @ 13 00
British North American Provinces,
nominal,
70
I. C. Coke.
Terne Charcoal
Terno Coke
do
11 50 @ 12 00
do
No. 1@3
China thrown.
Italian thrown
1 55
1 85
Sup’rtofine.,
do
do
English
Plates, charcoal I. C
@10 50
Japan, superior
@
....
36
00
45
00
00
20
25
75
50
00
00
,
1 30
65
Banca
Straits
15
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
1 50
(gold)
00
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less $ ft, 5
$ ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem;
over 32,12 cents $ ft, and 10 $ cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 $ ccent ad val. Produce of the British
North American Provinces, free.
The wool market is more active,!but prices unchanged
$ ft
70 ©
American, Saxony fleece
75
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 $ cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2* cents $ ft.
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
93 2)
11 25 © 13 00
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
11 50 @ 12 00
medium, Nc. 3 @ 4....
1 40 ©
'
Ex £ to finest
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
Silk—Duty : free.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
do
©
(gold)
(gold)
75r
cents
1 75
@
do
do
3 15
8 75
3 75
©
1 60
nominal,
1 20
(gold)
(gold)
00
00
65
50
90
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
$ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val.
List.
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
20 $ ct. off list.
No. 27 to 86
30 $ ct. off list.
H ©
9*
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain. $ ft
14*
60
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair.
22
do
1 40
©
.(cur.)
Champagne
1 15
1 50
(cur.)
(cur.)
Whisky
Sherry
d>
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
17
1 25 ©
...
Ex fine to finest
do
Shot—Duty: 2* cents $ 1b.
Drop and Buck
Corn
.(gold)
Madeira
do ' Marseilles
Twankay, Canton made
do
Com, to fair..
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
.
#
Whisky—Scotch and Irish
.5
5 25
5 25
© 5
@ 6
© 3
© 3
@ 4
@ 2
© 6
© 2
@ 8
© 1
@ 8
@ 8
@ 1
© 1
© 1
© 1
85 00 ©150
2 75 © 30
(gold)
(gold)
Domestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky
50
50
00
50
9 00
4 85
4 00
8 50
(gold)
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin—Different brands
1000
10 00
7 00
10
10
10
10
6 25
Seignette
Other brands Bochelle....(gold)
Burgundy Port
Sherry
@
90
*
do Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine.
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
do
do
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent $3
2>; canary, 31 $3 bushel of 60 2); and grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
14
13* ©
$ ®
Clover
4 00
8 50 ©
Timothy, reaped
$3 bush.
8 00
© 3 10
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
© 26 00
Linseed, American, clean... $ tee
3 00
do
do
do
II. Skin &.
do
do
do
3 25
14*©
6* ©
Crude
Nitrate soda
...
Ex fine to finest...
Uncolored Japan,
50
©
..
Superior to fine
1
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $3 2>.
Refined, pure
Arzac
nominal.
Gunpow. & Imper., Canton made.
40
80
80
80
.
Common to fair
do
do
do
©
.(gold)
.”. (gold)
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
110 © 1 20
1 50
..(gold)
A. Seignette
Hi vert Pellevoisen
1 30 © 1 45
Ex fine to finest
do
.(gold)
.
doing.
Young Hyson, Canton made
..
10 50
©
©
©
©
©
©
(gold)
Wines—Port
14 ©
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
2); bulk, 18
100
ft
The market is weak and little
@ 14 00
© 10 25
cents
fine, Jeffreys
and city
©
©
@
@
©
©
||(gold)
.tf. (gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr.. .(gold)
Vine Growers Co
.(gold)
Other brands Cognac..... (gold)
Pellevoisin f.eres
(gold)
free.
$ 2)
2 00
in light supply, and pricea
are
Hennessy
Otard, Dupuy & Co
Pinet, Castillion & Co.
$ ton 110 00 ©200 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ 2>.
Product of the
British North American Provinces,
liquors
Brandy—J. & F. Martell
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
2).; paddy 10
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ 2).
Carolina
$ 100 ft.
East India, dressed
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
..
..
©
..
17
18
14
Sicily
18
Canvas
15
Yellow coffee
2* ©
©
5* ©
City colored
..
19*
19*
13*
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
©
©
6
Seconds
16*
white
Granulated
..
$ bbl.
17
19 to 20
do
do
do
Loaf.
••
24
,
26 50 @ 26 75
©
Beef hams
do
cent ad val.
Wines and
firm.
ed, 8*; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
on Molado, 2* cents $ 2).
Sugars are quiet and dull, and have slightly declined.
13* ©
Porto Rico
$ 2>
12 @
Cuba, inf. to common refining ..
13* ©
do fair to good
do
14
©
do fair to good grocery
14* ©
do prime to choice do
14 ©
do centrifugal....
S. ©
Melado
»*
12* @
Havana, Boxes D. S. Nos. 7 to 9
do 10 to 12
13* @
do
do 13 to 15
14* ©
do
do 16 to IS
15* @
do
pork, and closes
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled....
do
dry salted
-
30
S u{far—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¬
Free.
mess
do primejness
do mess, Western
do prime, West’n, (old
xv
20
©
©
©
©
15
11
12
American, spring,
pork, 1 cani ; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
Produce of the British North American Pro¬
Pork,
¥.
19
1 75
©
©
..
Wines
and Liquors— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallon and 25 $
95
28*
cents and not above 11,
3* cents $ 2) and 10 $
:
©
.
.
above
The market has been unsettled for
dull and $1 87 lower. Beef steady.
Beef, plain mess
$ bbl.
do mess, extra, (new)
:.
do prime mess
i
do India
do India mess
do
..
..
English, cast, $ ft
00
00
40
50
Deef and
vinces.
..
.
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $
2> or under, 2* cents; over 7
3 cents $ 2>; over 11 cents,
cent ad val.
itv:
$ 2).
,|gold)
@
©
©
©
@
@
23
.(gold)
..
5
5
2
2
/(gold)
Pepper,
val.
$ ton.
20
1 25
Ginger, race and African.
Mace
fishery, *ad val
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
90
24
S7*’@
Cassia, in mats
,
Whalebone—Duty: forei*
f
$ I
nutmegs, 50;
>per
ginger root, 5 cents $ 2)
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotto
cents:
and pimento, 15; and
(All cash.)
and cloves, 20;
cassia
refined, 40
65
in bond
40
00
00
00
40
..
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents;
cents $ gallon.
41
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. $ gall.
S3
Refined, free
do
[November 25,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
696
;
..
..@28
$ bbl.
6 0
©
©
30 @
@
..
$ tee.
$ bbl.
$ bush.
..
4
0
©
..
:
$ bbl.
$ bush.
Petroleum
v.
Heavy goods
'
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
@28
7*
©
7
.
©
s
@ 6 ..
@ 20 0
© 25 ..
© 4 0
,,.$bbl.
$ ton
$ tee.
$ bbl.'
@80
$
$c.
o.
©
$ ft
Hops..
$ bbl.
,...$iton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush.
Flour.....
$ bbl.
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
©
Petroleum
..
©
..
©
Lard, tallow, ent meats, eto $ ton
▲she*, pot and pearl..,.
1
1
..
10
..
5
6
•
10
November 25, 1865.J
)t
THE CHRONICLE.
travel.
Railmatj JHonitor.
697
It will extend from Pierceville
Railroad, to Hamilton
on
the Ohio and
Mississippi
Railway,
the Atlantic and Great Western
on
thus saving some thirty miles in distance to the West, and leaving
Lehigh Valley Company, in Cincinnati out of that route. The new line will cross the Iudianaorder to extend their railroad to the Wyoming Valley, give notice
polis and Cincinnati Railroad near Summit, and the White Water
that the stockholders shall be entitled to subscribe at par for twenty Canal near Harrison. The
survey is now progressing.
per cent additional to the stock standing in their names respectively
Railroad Earnings.—The following table compares the earn¬
on the first of December next, and each fractional share will be en¬
ings for October, this year and last:
titled to subscribe one full share. The payments are to be made
Gross earnings.
-—Increase.—
Railroads.
1864*
1865.
Amount.
thus: Five dollars on subscribing, and five dollars per share on each
p. cent.
10.66
$320,879
$355,u75
Chicago and Alton....
$34,196
succeeding 15th of the month, until- the whole is paid.
923,886
26.60
729,759
Chicago <3b Northwestern
194,127
Lehigh Valley Railroad.—The
,—
,
Chicago and Rock Islaud
completion of the horserailroad system of the capital, which cannot „be long delayed, will
place Mexico on an equality in such conveniences with the most
3*24,865
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
Mexican Railroad Progress.—The
248,292
1,222,568
Morris
and
over
1,406,385
"
7.43
.
9.84
15.03
183,817
621,849(Dec 39,542
661,391
5.93
9<\57 6
117,604
410,802
v-404,668
490,693
521,636
'178,526
701,352
310,594
807,382
222,924
375,534
106,030
19,139
131,694
9.39
54.01
$5,741,203 $6,678,115
$936,912
16.82
favored American cities. A contract has also been made with a
French company to build a railroad to Toluca. The iron for the Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Chaleo Railroad is all on the ground. This fine road is already Milw’kee & P. du Chien
Pitts., F. Wayne
Chic
completed as far as St. Angeles, and the cars will be lunning to St.
Louis, Alton & T. H.
Chaleo by the 1st of January. Nearly all the country produce for
Toledo, Wabash & West.
consumption in the capital will be brought
800,707(Dec 24,158
223,§46(Dec 24,446
'
‘■203,785
243,840
27,028
79,S91
117,068
132,068
29.84
19.43
28.93
73.97
15.12
this line.
Total
Essex Railroad.—The western section of thi3 rail¬
Railroad Earnings
Iowa.--The followin g
table shows the
the Delaware was completed about a week
amount earned by each of the existing railroad:3 of Iowa, for the
ago, and coal trains are now passing over it daily. In a short time
year 1864-65, as returned to the State Treasurer :
it will be in use for travel and general business.
Miles of
Earnings
St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad.—The
Names of Railroads.
Road.
Gross.
Per mile.
report of the
25
$66,000
$2,640
St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company gives the gross Keokuk, Mount Pleasant and Muscatine..
Des Moines Valley
818,000
4,184
76
earnings for the past year at $424,713, and the expenses at $484,255, McGregor Western
52,00C
1,263
showing an excess of expenditures of $59,543. The item for the Mississippi and Missouri
608,000
166
8,663
100
896,000
3,960
rebuilding of bridges was $155,130 against $25,402 for the previous Dubuque and Sioux City
Dubuque and Southwestern
< 51
04,000
1,255
road to
Phillipsburg
on
in-
•
.
year.
Great Western
Improvement.—Against this Cincinnati
may
rebel, but the traveling public will appreciate it. It is reported
a connecting link will cut off that
city from the direct line of,
.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
Cedar Rapids and Missouri
Burlington and Missouri
Si!
426,000
98
75
246,000
2,510
820,000
4,267
$2,496,000
$3,496
that
COMPARATIVE
,
Chicago and Alton.—
W
•loco
1 QUA
1863
101,355
104,372
122,0S4
132,301
145,542
149,137
157,948
170,044
170,910
156,869
153,294
839,949
’,956,445
'948,059
848,783
770,148
|731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
288,159. ..Mar...
263,149. .April..
221,709
312,316. ..May...
315,944. July
891,574. ..Aug...
399,602. ...Sep...
230.209
366.100
281.334
.
343.985. June..
.
.
2,770,4S4
Railway.
1864.
839,794
806,186
8,143,945
“SE*
(468
m.)
$337,350
866,598
461,965
462,987
427,094
895,845
850,753
407,077
463,509
605,814
466,300
487,642
6.18?,934
6,114,566
1865.
1S63.
(150 771.
$458,95:
425,047
366,802
190.364
..Nov..
..Dec...
295,750
484,550
Year
—
..
*
219,501
268,100
302,174
1S65.
(150 771.)
$525,936. ..Jan
418,711. ..Feb...
424,870. ..Mar...
311,540. .April..
351,759. ..May
..
..
310,049. .June...
.July...
.Aug..
340,900
340,738
507,552
.
.
365,663. .June.
329,105. ..July.
413,501. ..Aug..
476,661
Sep..
.
.
.
230,508
257,227
268,613
330,651
264,835
241,236
267,126
815,258
278,891
358,862
402,219
1248.784
189.145
238,012
..Oct..,
.Nov..,
.Dec...
..Year
808,106
875,567
404,568
332.360
321,037
8,095,470
(708171.)
$299,944
271,085
275,043
■289,224
334,687
..Year
—
i860.
..
300.707 ...Oct..,
Nov...
.Dee..
181.175
180,408
1,917,100
2,512,315
.
—
1S63.
(708 771.)
$540,410 ..Jan...
,900
; (251 771.)
$38,203
522,555. Feb.
592,276. ..Mar...
491,297. .April..
454.604. ..May
53,778
60,540
..
459:762 *
.
April.
.May..
June
.
July..
..Oct....
.Nov..,
Year.
(238 vi.)
$3S,77S
54,735
—
.Aug..
..Sep..
.Dec.
(238 in.)
$35,047
31,619
36,912
43,058
44,S35
510.100
590.001. June..
40,706
527,888.
uly.:
CS,704
52,864
17,112
83,059
76,764
IS,863
90,576
96,908
95,453
710,225
49,673
51,281
—
76,136
—
71.352
84,<483
87,515
83,946
—
1,033,165
...I
661,548. ..Aug...
706,739 ..Sep...
621,849. ...Oct.:..
657.111
603,402
4,571,028
.
6,329,447
.
.Nov. A
.Dec.,.
—
.
—
827,615
94,875
93,078
*
-New York Central.-
1864.
1865.
1863.
1864.
1S65.
(234 in.)
(656 in.)
$920,272
(656 in.)
(656 m.)
$399,478
.May..
402,122. June.
111,260
309,083. July..
474,706. .Aug*.
484,173. ..Sep..
212,209
71.587
.
366,361. ..Feb..
413,322. .Mar..
866,245. April.
853.194.
88,221
140,418
186.747
69,353
139.547
113.399
1 OS, 218
521,636., ..Oct...
155,417
205.055
Nov..
...Dec..
138,342
112,913
178,526
149,099
117,013
..Year.
1,247,258
1863.
1864.
$98,183. .Jan..
74,283 ...Feb..
.
70,740....Mar..
106.6S9.
April
146,943. ..May..
224,838. .June.
177,159. ..July.
170.554. ..Aug..
228,025. ...Sep..
1,711,281
.
—
—
1865.
(238 in.)
$— ...Jan..
...Feb..
...Mar..
(210 m.)
$109,808
(210 m.)
$100,872
147,4S5
..April.
91,172...May..
110,603
120,310
123,115
113,798
..June.
S9.978... July..
323,949
118,077
155,730
103,627. .Aug..
130,378
131,885...Sep...
153,470
....Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec..
144.736
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
-
5S4.300
78,697
91,809
(.234 in.)
$102,749
115,135
—
—
86,626
93,653
82,186
73,842
116,188
10., 651
112,153
120,057
117,604
1863.
60,006
60.361
72.452
I860.
(251 m.)
$98,112
423,578
586,904
799,236
661,391
310.594. ...Oct..
Nox..
..Dee...
—
..
—
.
-
..Year,.
143,748
162,921
1^913
160,497
157,786
349.855
144.942
..
2,064,074
911,395
839,126
841,105
818.512
S40;450
1.079,5^1
1,04L522
1.045,401
1,157,818
$921, S31
930,587
1,059,028
1,105,664
1.004,435
1,029,786
1,055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,196,435
1,157,818
1,639,902
581,372
915,600
1,300,000
1,204,435
1,500,009
Toledo, Wabash & Western
18(34.
Is 65.
1865.
1863.
(242 in.)
(210m.)
$170,078.
Jan..
153,903 ...Feb..
202.771
.Mar..
.
..
169,299 .April.
177,625 ...May..
173,722 .June.
162,570. ..July..
218,553. ..Aug..,
269,459. .Sep...
.
222,924.
—
.
.
—
.
-
790.167
867.590
11.069,853 13,230,417
—
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
.Jan-.
.Feb..
.Mar..
64.306
35.326
1864.
(251 771.)
$77,010
74,409
S9,901
72,3S9
83,993
407.992
42-4.531
.
-Marietta and Cincinnati.1865.
416.5S8
243.417
243.418
223,846
201.169
..Year..
226,047
248,292
220,062
..
1864.
08 771.)
423,797
40(5,373
242.171
180,246
.
215,568
214,533
264,637
181.935
..July..
$180,046
(234 vi.)
$67,130
76,132
44,925
88,177
106,967
4,110,154
1864.
160,569
182,655
1S2,0S5
288,095. •Aug..
384,290.. Sep
<—Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-^
(524 771.)
$395.9S6. .Jan.
411,806
1863.
140,952
152,662
(204 m.)
202.S57
193.919
203.514
210.314
343,929
496,433
437,679
..Dec...
-
115.394
i:35! 211
.
232,728.
1SG4.
(204 m.)
$139,414
170,879
$123,808
.
336,617
Oct—
..Nov...
448.934
348,048
216.030
201.134
►
„
511 305
478.576
.
1864.
(524 m.)
$256,600
304,445
33S,454
243,150
1863.
(204 711.)
.
(182 7)l.)
$305,554. .Jan..
246,331. ..Feb..
289,403. .Mar..
ISO,172. ..April.
227.260. ..May
311,180. ..June.
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,9S0
271,140
331,494
324,865
..Sep—
4,274,556
3,302,541
..
490,693.
1863.
524 771.)
(182 m.)
$158,735
175,482
-Cleveland and
1865.
Illinois Central
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
(2S5 77i.)
$306,324. .Jail..
(279,137. .Feb..
844,228. ..Mar..
337,240. .April.
401,456. ..May..
(1S2 771.)
$140,024
130,225
122,512
126,798
* 144,995
170,937
139,142
160,306
210,729
1863.
306.595
361 i 600
8,726,140
—
Ft. W\,& Chicago.
1864/
1865
(468 m.)
(468 m.)
$290,676
$684,260.
457,227
696,738.
611,297
886,511.
688,066
738,107.
525,751
601,238.
532,911
650,311.
506,640
612.127..
625,547
718,016.
675,360
759,405.
701,352
807.382.,
691,556
7,120,465
..
1S65.
278,540
1,152,803. ..July.
1,364,126. ..Aug.,
1,345,456. ..Sep..
1,406,385. ...Oct..
914,082
..
2S1,759
253,049
273,726
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334.217
3,966,946
Year
—
1864.
1,959,267
.Nov...
...Dec..
.
.
RAILROADS.
and Hock Island.—s
196,435
.
..Aug..
946,707. ...Sep.
923,886. ...Oct..,
(150 771.)
$501,231
472,240
356,626
270,676
1,041,075
—
767,508.
1864.
244,771
202,392
.
747,942. .June..
.702,692. .July
—Hudson River.
1,225.52S. .June..
186-4.
245,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,328
215,449
808,168
375,488
3,9S8,042
.Oct—
.Nov...
(724 771.)
$908,341. ..Jail..
SS6,039. ..Feb..
1,240,626. ..Mar..
1,472,120. .April.
1,339,279. .May..
Michigan Central
1863.
$342,073
296,169
473,1S6
651,122
435,945
407,688
Year..
355,077.
307,S03
252,015
(286 771.)
$252,435
273,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
405,510
376,470
466,830
565.145
PRINCIPAL
1863.
(679 771.)
$541,005. ..Jan..
482,164. ..Feb..
499,296. ..Mar..
468,358. April.
585,623. ..May..
390,355
421,363
240,051
..Dec..,
320,879
(724 771.)
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
202.321
OF
-—Chicago
1805.
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378
563,401
..
10,469,481 13,429,643
(285 in.)
(609 m.)
$273,S75
317,839
(609 7/1.)
$232,208
.
296,546
320,381
Erie
1863.
1S64.
(281 m.)
$261,903. Jan...
252,5S3 .Feb...
EARNINGS
& Northwestern.-
1863:
224,257
$109,850
(724 771.)
$845,695
1865.
(281 m.)
$100,991
154,418
195; S03
162,723
178,786
206,090
(281 m.)
1,673,706
-Chicago
1 CCS
1864.
MONTHLY
5,195
...Oct...
.Nov...
.i>ec
..
..Year..
$86,321
91.971
103,056
132,111
(242 771.)
$79,785
(242 in.)
$144,084
95.843
132.8%
139,171
155,753
144,001
123,987
1:34,272
127.010
13S 73S
152,585
156,833
139,626
244,114
194,525
*271,798
105,554
116,379
120,595
151,052
134,563
111,339
1,439,798
375,534
*374,021
243,840
221,570
220,209
265,154
2,050,322
484m
[November 25,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
698
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
INTEREST.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
.£•3
O aS
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
ing.
'O
<
(Pa.)
2,000,000
'
400,000
1.000,000
777.5001
4,000,000
Y.)
*
6,000,000
do
2d
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds
:
1850
1853
116,000:
650.000
847,000
do
do
do
;
;
!
400,000 6
j
j
i
j
Mortgage
Mortgage
Buffalo and State Line :
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
1
|
Catawissa:
j
Mortgage
Centred of New Jersey:
j
J’ne & Dec. 1893
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Ap’l & Qct.
141,0001
Feb. & Aug 1870
do
1,192,200
Cheshire:
Mortgage Bonds .
Chicaqo and Alton:
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund),
do
inconvert..
Sept. 20, 1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
Bonds, (dated
...
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol Sinking
Fund Bonds
Extension Bonds
Chicago and Rock Island:
1st Mortgage
;
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage
do
2d
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st
Mortgage
Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati :
Mortgage
1st
2d
cIo
do
3d
.
.
Cle"eland, Painesville and Ashtabula :
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
2d
Mortgage
3d
do
4 th
convertible
do
Cleveland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Connecticut River:
1 st
1,250.000
3,600,000
756,000
1885
1863
1915
1885
do
May & Nov.
Quarterly.
S5
82
S2
80
91
100
S3
82
Aug
1,397,000
Jan. &
Jul}' 1370
1867
1880
103
100
do
May & Nov.
510,000
Jan. &
900.000
1,157,000
1.728.500
1,108,740
Sepj 1873
1 1875
do
Jan. &
July! 1892 a
1,802,000
Jan. &
Julyj 1885
Mortgage
800,000
J’ne &
Mortgage Bonds
do
do
161,000
109.500
Dayton and Michigan:
283,000
1st Mortgage
21
do
3d
do
Toledo Depot
Delaware:
2.655.500
642,000
Bonds
162.500
Dec.| 1876
do
Lackawanna and Western
Ap’l & Oct
do
8 Jan. & Julv
do
do
do
.
000 000
900.000
Jan. &
6
6
6
April & Oct
1870
1861
1862
90
903,000
1,000,000
7
7
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
1,465,000
6
May & Nov. 1873
6
May & Nov 1883
960 000 7
April & Oct 1877
do
do
500,000 6 Jan. & July 1870
225,000 7 May &Nov. 1890
1,804,000
7
41.000
300,560
7
7
7
1,000,000
7
2,230,500
sterling
Michigan Central:
Dollar, convertible
98
98
do
Sink. Fund,
90
8
215.000 8
4,328,000 8
do
do
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
75"
76
98# 100
2d
do ~
Goshen Air Line Bonds.
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
1st
Mortgage,
sinking fund...
90
j 92#;
1st
2d
Mortgage...
do
Mississippi and Missouri River:
do “
sinking fund
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do,
Morris and Essex:
2d
1st
85
IS¬
IS—
1st
,
Mortgage, sinking fund
Naugatuck:
July 1875
1st
101
[100#
Mortgage (convertible)
N. Haven, N. London
1st Mortgage
2d
do
& Stonington:
100
90
95
85
Feb. & Aug 1883
1883
do
do
1883
88
Feb. & Aug 1892
1892
do
Feb. & Ang 69-72
1882
1882do
April & Oct
109
93
4,822,000 7 May & Nov. 1885
110
94#
87
1877
do
Feb. & Aug 1868
93
443,000 7 Jan. & July 1891
102
Feb. & Aug 1893
80
2,194,000
682,000
7
7
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1867
1881
Uan. & July *371'
95
1,691.293
do '
1st
1994
1904
Jan. *fc July 1875
M’ch<fc Sep 1881
1883
Marietta and Cincinnati:
-ct'
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
500,000
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western:
1,500,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
fund—
Long Island:
.
250,000
2d
Mortgage..
Little Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Augl 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
1875
do
M’ch &
....
April & Oct
1,300,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
do
do
Lehigh Valley:
1st Mortgage
2d
8
Louisville and Nashville:
July 1890
1858
800,000
230,000
250,000
Extension Bonds
1893
Feb. & Aug 1S80
1874 '
do
do
7
Little Miami:
Feb. &
500,000
600,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
364,000 10
500,000
Mortgage
May & Nov
...
187,000 7 Mcb & Sept 1861
392,000 7 April & Oct 1873
-.
1st
1st
1876
1890
1881
685,000 7 Mav &Nov.
Mortgage
Mortgage—
6
200,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Kennebec and Portland:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
! La Crosse and Milwaukee:
100# 101
Cumberland Valley:
1st
1st
do
do
6
500,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
400.000 7
do
Joliet and Chicago:
Feb. &
Mortgage
1st
—
„
Mortgage
Indianapolis and Madison:
M’ch & Sep 1878
Conner'icut and Passumpsic River:
2,896,500
2,086,000
2d
do
Real Estate
1st
2d
484; 000
648,200,!
F
7.975.500 7 April & Oct 1875
Sterling
Jeffersonville;
Feb. <fc Aug 1885
1,800,000
,
103
;
do
2d
111
July 1898
Jan. &
&50,000
244,200
Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning :
1st
97
97
85
1894
2,000,000
379,000
1,249,000:
.
102
...
500,000 6 IFeb. & Aug 1875
■
943,000
.
1 1,002,000 7
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:,
1st Mortgage
90
Ap’l & Oct. 18S2
Ap’l & Oct.
do
let
41
July '75-’80
467.000 8 (-Jan. & July 1883
1883
do
3,167,000 8
680,000 7 IM’ch &r Sep 1890
2,000,000
,
Redemption bonds
Indiana Central:
1st Mortgage, convertible
96
May & Nov. 1877
Jan. & July 1892 i 94
1,100,000
do
do
ii
Jan. &
2.400,000
income
il02
I
! 1.840,000 7 [May & Nov. *1877
1S67
do
92
536,000
pref
Feb. & Aug'1870
do
;1869
J’ne & Dec.:lS85
j 2,000,000
sinking fund
2d
do:
Illinois Central:
100
600,000;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
1st
1875
Feb. & Aug 1890
May & Nov 1890
M’ch & Sep 1865
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
*57-’62
do
950,000
1,365.800
(Sink. Fund),
93
80
May & Nov.
800,000
98#!
!Jan. & July;1877
110,000.
~~
do
Convertible
7 Feb. & Aug 1882
93
April & Oct 1868
Jan. & July 1865
;.! 3,890,000
Mortgage
do
do;
102#
Jan. & July 1870
!
191,000 6
Riper:
2d
36
1879
i
1882
1875
Jan. & July;1876
do
11876
Mortgage
1st
1st
July 1873
Jan. &
490,000
493,000
450,000
800,030
Mortgage W. Div..
do
E. Div...
1st
Hudson
i
600,000;
Centred Ohio:
do
89#
900,0001
1st
1st
5d
90
90
Aug 1883
May & Nov. 1889
May & Nov.
1,037,509 7
1,000,000 6
Housatordc
90
Feb. &
1,700,000
■
1st Mortgage
do
2d
1870
103
! 96
Oct1881
633,6(X)| 7 Jan. & July 1883
700,000 6 Jan. & July 1883
!
927,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill :
1st Mortgage
2d
do?
sinking fund
»
99#
j"
96#
3,437,750 7 April &
Mortgage
1st
Feb. & Aug
7
7
927,000 6
!
1,000,00010
1,350,000 7
Hartford and New Haven:
Oct.jl866
July ;69-’72
do
400.000
1st
2d
do
East..
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds... „
HarHsburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
96
99#
149,000 7 Jan. & July.1870
1,963,000:
1,086,000.
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
do
.....
;1 Grand Junction :
Mortgage
II Great Western, (III.): •
1st Mortgage West. Division
95#. 96
J’ne &
Jan. &
867,0001
'
4,269,400
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
2d
do
8d
do
4th
do
Income
Ap’l &
7
200,000
!
97#
Dec..1S77
May & Nov 1872
600.000
;
:
99
{Jan. & July 1873
426,714
2,000,000
I
;
■:
300,000 7 iFeb. & Aug 1S65
do
1865
200,000 6
250,000 7 Jan. & July! 1870
do
11870
100,000 6
11889
do
200,000, 6
j
do
!| Galena and Chicago Union :
Mortgage.
j
i
i
|
! 3.000,000 7 May & Nov. 1868
4,000,000, 7 M’ch & Sep 1879
| 6,000,000 7 j
do
1883
! 3,634,600: 7 April & Oct 1880
! 1,002,500 7 June & Dec 1888
convertible
do'
Erie and Northeast:
I
94# 95
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1873
j
do
4th
5th
July'1872
672,600 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
I ~
!
698,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.!lS88
do
3d
I
!ioo
|loo
80
80
|1894
do
590,000 5 Jan. &
Mortgage.
Erie Railway;
1st Mortgage
2d
convertible
do
:iS70
i
600,000! 7 1
1st
i’70-’79
'1870
-
I
88#
Aug'l876
I 1863'!
34,000 7 Feb. &
Williamsport:
Elmira and
150,000; 6 iMay & Nov. 1871
I
Buffalo, New York and Erie:
1st
1st
4
300,000 7 Jan. & July
....
600,000 6 iM’ch& Sepjl885
589,500j 6 Feb. & Aug; 1877
.!
ollar Loans
Bollar Loan
do
do
do.
do
and Toledo:
j | Eastern (Mass.) :2d section
do "
1st
I
!J’ne & Dec. ;1867
6
1,000,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell:
Mortgage Bonds
2d
M
•S
May & Nov. 1875
7
i'Dubuque and'Sioux City :
|l 1st Mortgage, 1st eectioi
July11866
&
348,(
Mortgage, convertible...
do
do
100#!
East Pennsylvania:
100# 101
io2#[ ....i Sinking Fund Bonds....
do
j 1880
Ap’l & Oct.| 1885
7 'Jan.
7 |
7 !
7!
7
422,000.
and A.)
j
6
....
97
100
July! 1875
Jan. &
6
368,000!
j
JaApJuOcl867
6
6
2,500,000;
8d Mort.
do
Blossbvrg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
1st Mortgage
1st
T3
T3
8 Feb. & Aug 1887
7 J’ne & Dec. 1874
$1,740,(
Mortgage
1st
j 86
85
j
M?ay
1,128.500
700,000
1855
Beliefontaine Line:
1st Mortgage CB. & L.) convertible.
1st
do
' do
extended...
2d
do
do
1st
do
(I. P. & C.)
2d
do
do
2d
2d
Ap’l & Oct.jlS66
& Nov.[1878
1,000,000!
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
1st
I
2d
Detroit. Monroe
i
1876
;
j
Income Bonds.
Detroit and Milwaukee:
96# 98
80
85
96#: 98
80
85
Jan. & Julv!1883
988,000:
484,000
Sterling Bonds
Belvidere Delaware:
let Mort. (guar. C.
2d Mort.
do
do
do
do
do
do
>nds.
Mortgage Bonds.
96# 98
80 : 85
1879
1882
1882
1879
1881
Ap’l & Oct.
$2,500,000
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N.
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
do
do
do
Valley:
Des Moines
Mortgage, sinking fund,
do
do
do
a
XI
.
Baltimore and Ohio
Princpal payble.
Payable.
Railroad:
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western :
l9t
6
•+->
ing
X
«
Payable.
3 I
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION,
T3
►*
C
marks
Amount
85 ®
4,600,000
1,000,000
7
7
1,000,000
.
.
7
April & Oct 1893
Jan. &Julv 1875
1876
do
1876
do
7 May & Nov. 1S77
1S83
do
7
400,000 8
590,000 7
695,000
3,500,000
7
May & Nov. 1915
••
•
.
•
46
...
...
300,0tH> 7 Jan. & Jnly 1876
If
1861
200,000 6 Jan. & July 1868
..
48
THE CHRONICLE.
Jfoyember 25,1866.]
699
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
1
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
Description.
Railroad
Second Avenue:
Railroad:
and Northampton :
let ,^°do^ee(Hamp. and Hamp.)..
jfiw Baven
$500,000; 7 Jan. & July 1869
103,000 6 i
do
| 1873
w*w
lrt
New
York Central:
plain
Bonds
New Haven:
Mortgage
.
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Tork and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
Northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds
2,500,000! 6 iJan. & July
.
.
North Pennsylvania :
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
North- Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
Sd
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
8d
do
(do
do
do )
3d
do
inot guaranteed)
Nonotch and Worcester:
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Mortgage
2d
do
{now stock)
Ohio and Mississippi:
let Mortgage (East. Div.)
let
do
(West. Div.)
2d
do
(do
do )
500,000 6 Ja Ap -Ju Oc 1877 i
150,000! 6 |
do
I 1866 j
j
■
I
•••
-
-
-
-
"...
j
Convertible
I Troy Union:
;
|
500.000
500,000
100.000:
j
i!
do
(L5 Jj
..
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central:
!
!
IApril &
j
do
80
1st
|Feb & Aug.
|Mch & Sept
1,150,000 7
:
1
Oct 1870
.
2d
do
do
70
1884
j
2,621.000j 6 April & Oct
,
do
do
1861
1843-4-8-9
976.800' 6
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton:
do
do
98*
1875 |
1875
do
Sadne and Mississippi:
Mortgage (Eastern Div.)
......
1st Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
Mortgage, sinking fund.
do
Convertible Bonds
Some, Watertown and Ogdensburg:
IstMortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
? do
do
do
)i
do
(Watertown & Rome)
do
(
do
do
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
M
do
2d
1st
*d
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Louis, Alton
and Terre Haute:
IstMortgage
2d
preferred
Income
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st
2d
Mortgage (extended)
do
^Bonds and Scrip
Stmdusky, Mansfield and Newark:
Jit
Mortgage
60,0001 7
1st
64* 95
,
.
....
1895
.
..
....
79
23
81
.
~
95
....
1873
....
1878
....
do
....
95* 98
1875
’66-’T6f
D’m'd!
•
80
100
500,000 6
....
95
95
1877
Covington Bridge
:
do
do
do
2,657,343 6 Jan. & July 1886
Chesapeake and Ohio:
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
1877
90
1881
2,000,000; 6 JaAp JnOc! 1870
do
! 1S90
4,375,000 5
; 1885
1,699,5001 6
Preferred Bonds
1901
1867
1SS0
1870
1871
1880
1330
1880.
1886
1st
91
95
9i
1114
do
.
92
34*
95
85
1,000,600'
■
I
Mortgage
do
Union (Pa.):
1,800;000
937,500
440,000
IstMortgage
let
Feb. & Aug 1863
do
1863
do
1863
|Feb. & Aug
7 Semiau’ally 189-1
1894
2,800,0001 7 i
do
1,700,000 ; 7 jMay&Nov 1894
1,000,000
Feb. &
Aug 1900
201,500 7 May & Nov. 1875
75,593 6 Feb. & Aug 1878
1,290,000 7 Jan, & July 1673
200,000; 5
993,000 6
227,569 6 '
94
T
I
Oct| 1876 j 90
90
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1864
1565
1S78
1864
75
45
‘J
!
i
!
22
May & Nov. 1S83
2,500,000j 6
.j
I
450,000! 6 Jan. & July; 1878
'
!
•
!
750,000 6 ;Jan. & July 18<8
j
;
I
t
T
,
90
92
Miscellaneous:
1881
2,200,00(1
...
Sept! 1872
July 1882
May & Nov. 1870
806,000
Mortgage
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage
7
1868 j
Mch &
Jan. &
586,500
70
400,000 10 i Jan. & July 1875
329,000110
4
West Branch and Susquehanna:
1880
...
jMay&Nov.| 1876
6
1 1,764,330
|
.
6 jApril &
! S9S0,670
■
do
!
I
J
750,OOo!
j
I
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
I
Maryland Loan
j
do
Sterling Loan, converted:
Mortgage Bonds
i
Interest Bonds, pref
j
800,000; 7 ;Jun. & Dec.) 1874
do
i 1862
200,000' 7 i
123,000 7 !Mch & Sept I 1871
800,000
.
j, 590,000
»
Improvement
1888
1876
90
j
| I
|! 182,000; 6 jJan. & July! 1876
£ 0
2d
j
j
j 2,778,341' 6 Mch & Sept; 1884 ; 92
Schuylkill Navigation:
IstMortgage
.
80
61
do
I
j
Mortgage Bonds
1st
Mch & Sept i 18S8
250,(KK'
^
161,000 6 j
North Branch:
|Mch & Sept! 1879
do
do
!
|
! 1881
do
j
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
i
90
„
752,000 7 ;Jan. & July; 1865
!
IJnsecured Bonds
100
,
600,000 7 June & Dec1 1865 j
900,000 7 'Mch & Sept: 1S70 j
.
InterestEonds
115*;
|Feb. & Aug! 1881
680,000 8 Jan. & July 1875
do
1876
758,000' 8 '
140,000
do
! Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
,
1868
7 Semi an’allv; 1912
do
‘: 1912
5,160,000 ' 7
7
do
Lehigh Navigation:
6,200,000^
800,000
800,000 6 Jan. & July! 1878
Mortgage, sinking fund.
2d
400,000' 6 Feb. & Aug 1889
7
7
80
;Jan. & July 1884
7
Mortgage Bone's
Mariposa Mining:
1st
2d
91
79
83
73*
73*
....
Jan. & July
2,000,000; 7 April & Oci
%500,000; 7
Mortgage’
do
^
18—
*8 •
I
I
Pennsylvania Coal;
1st Mortgage
600 000; 7 Feb. &
5
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
do
500,0001 7
Mortgage
2d
j
,
Augj 1871
June & Dec 1873
5l0,000j 7 Jan. &
July! 1879
•
•
....
77
j
do
•
....
j too
1890
1890
do
175.000 6 May&Nov.j 1870 j
1870
25.000 6 !Jan. & July; 1871
1871
Chesapeake and Delaware:
ape
1st Mortgage Bonds.
692,00C ; 6 -Jan. & July 188-1
1,000.000
500,000
Mortgage
Reading and Columbia:
,564,0001.6
.
•
•*
1876
2,000,000 ; 7 April & Octj 1912
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
(Westem Div.)
Jan. & July
258,000! 6 May & Nov.
Mortgage
PhUadel., WUming. <k Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and ConneUsviUe:
1st Mort .(Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mortgage
do
|
182,400 5 !
do
2.856.600 ; 6 iApril & Oct
106.000' 6 IJan. & Julv
1,521,000; 6
do
Sterling Bonds of 1843
do
do
....
•
•
«
1S75
200,000' 6
Delaware and Hudson:
2d
•
•
Canal
75
Cincinnati and
4,980,000 : 6 ;Jan. & Julv 1880
Mortgage
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
«.
•
•
....
850,000 6
.
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
1875
1872
i
408.0001 5
1st
2d
....'
lSS7
1SS5
1875
1882
j
I
Philadelphia and Reading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836
1st
1st
70
V
’es-'Ti
!
i
Delaware Division:
1st Mortgage
2d
ao
77
92
.
do
119,S00 6 iJan. & Julv 1865
1885
292.500, 6 ,
do
1st
77
399,300 -7
654,908 S
...
Mortgage
Jliiladel.. Germant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
8d
77
77
'
1,029,000!1 7
do
2,283,840' 6
sterling
i
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st Mortgage
575,000 j 7 Jan. & July
Philadelphia and Erie:
IstMortgage (Sunbnry & Erie).... 1.000,000! 7 April & Oct
5.000.000 6 April & Oct
1st
do
(general)
2d
do
4,000,000. 6 April & Oct
(general):
2d
92
^
91* 92
600,000 7
do
.guaranteed...
York <£ Cumberland (North. Cent.);
-
416,000 7
346,000 7
Mortgage
Pennsylvania:
1st
•••*
1SS3;
Maryland:
1st
7,000,000 6 ;Jan. & July ‘72-‘Si
1st
do
do
1884
1S75 '
1S75
1865
1874
•
984,600 6
!
Dollar Bonds
Western
.
18651865-
2,000.000 7 May & Nov. 1S61
1867
1,135,000 7
,
311,500; 7 Jan. & July ’TO-’SO
sterling.
74
•
1,494,000
Panama:
V
...
;
6 Jan. & July
I 7 April & Oct
!
j
j
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
....
500,000 6 Jan. & Juty 1863
1867
180,000 6
do
j
do
i
j; Union Pacific:
j 86*: j • 1st Mort* (conv. into TJ. 6.6s, 30 yr.)
—
—
300,000
1
!
•
Mortgage Bonds
•
"
]
300.000; 7 Jan. & July
800,000 7 Apr. & Oct.
650,000; 7 May & Nov.
2UO.OOO: 7 Mar. & Sep.
j
do
do
1st Mortgage
July! 1873 I 9S* 100
2d
do
6 !
do
I 1873 i 96 ; 98
93
Hi
do
| 1SS5 ! ••••' 93 j Vermont and Massachusetts /
30
1st Mortgage
0 i
do
! 1S85 30 i 30 I
! j Warren :
7 Jan. & July; 1874 !
j 1st Mortgage (guaranteed).
•••II Westchester and Philadelphia:
7 Feb. & Aug; 1870 j
i | 1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
92
7 iApril & Octj 1880 > 90
do
2d
registered
..!
i
‘36
36* j I Western (Mass.):
1,000,000.
!
I
i
IstMortgage
2d
3d
!
• • •
• • •
....
1894
1,391,000! 7 June &
r.
Troy and Boston:
2,050,000; 7 Jan. & July! 1S72
do
1875
850,0001 7
do
1S70
750,000! 7
I
let Mortgage
Jet
td
2d
1874 j
I
'
\
1876
•
;
IstMortgage
|
Oct’
•
....
1,180,000' 7 Jan. & July! 1670
1670
Mortgage
i
i
Toledo ana IT abash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
900,000! 7 Feb. & Aug
do
1st
do
2.500,000 7
(extended)
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)....1 1,000,000 7 May & Nov.
i. 2d
do
(Wabash and Western)..i 1,500,000; 7 j
do
do
SinkiDg Fund Bonds
.
i
152,355 7
Equipment bonds
?
600,000 7 Jan. & July
!I00
••••:
:
1,500,000' 6 iJan. &
Oswego and Syracuse:
Peninsula
'
•
220,700 6 April &
•
let
do
do
1st
Y.)
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
' 88* 89
1SS5
..
.
1666
Third Avenue (N.
i
2,500,000; 6 iApril & Oct! 1683 i 66
360,000 10 ;
do
j 1887 162
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
lit Mortgage,
lit
do
do
Sd
i
912,000 7 June & Dec 1866
1,OS8,000 6 IApril & Oct 1875
:
i
282,000 6 Feb. & Aug ’TS-’TSj
April & Oct
1,400,000 7
i
‘
Bonds
York, Providence and Boston:
lit.
IstMortgage
;
3,000,000 7 May & Nov. j 1S72 I 99
1,000.000 7 Feb. & Aug! 1893
94
1,000,000 7 i
do
1868
Mortgage
New
92
i
1872
Terre Haute and Richmond:
i
iss3 j
! 1S83 i
|
Consolidated Mortgage
SdMortgage
New York and
*1*
-i
do
S7*:
1,398,000 7 iFeb. & Aug! 1876 I • •
do
604,000 7
! 1876 103 il03
Harlem:
jFeb. & Aug
200,000 7 ! Jan. & July 1871
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York:
!
jMay&Nov.i
165,000 6
663,U00 6
B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert....
Mortgage
1871
j
gink. Fund
1st
July
700,000 7
Staten Island:
I 1st Mortgage
:
6,917,598 6 May & Nov 1883
3,925.000 6 June & Dec! 1SS7
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds —
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
gnbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks),
New York ana
Jan. &
51.000 7
Mortgage...
500,000 7 June & Dec 1867
vralley and PottsvUle:
IstMortgage
!
I
•'ll
London Northern;
Bid.
\ Shamokin
485,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1873
of 1853...
T3
t
1st Mortgage
!
j
i
Princpal payble.
Payable.
ing.
r.:
THE CHRONICLE.
700
[November 25,1866,
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK: LIST.
|
-Dividend.
Stock
Market.
Last
Periods.
standing:.
p’d. Bid. Askd;
! standing.
j
Washington Branch
100;
irkehire
Blossbiir
.100
r
and
Coming
50
lartford and Erie
Lowell.
Boston and Maine
>ston and Providence
>ston and Worcester
oston
100
100
100
Brooklyn Central
1001
Brooklyn City.
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100;
Buffalo. New'York, and Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
100
997,112
Carawissa
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valley
50
50
3,068'400
Oct. ..1%
June .2#
’
13
98
Old
!
Colony and N<
Oswego and Syrat
Panama
126# 126#
j
j
j
(and Stea
Philadelphia a
Phila., Germa
Phila., Wilmii agt
Pittsburg and Co
:
j
:
100; 2,085.925:
j 47
104#
871,900
102 jl04?
Chicago and Alton
100 1,783,100,Feb. & Aug.;Aug..3# 103#; 103?
do
100! 2,425,200 Feb and Aug.; Aug.. 3# 105 ! ••
preferred
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.lOo! 8,376,510 May & Nov. N.Sc’&^i.1 114# J15
Chicago and Great Eastern
lOOj
i
j
!....
100 1,000,000!...
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
Chicago and Milwaukee
100; 2.250,000
j 76# 76#
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13.160,927'
j
j 39# 39#
do
do
pref. .100 12.994.7l9 June & Dec.!June..3# 67# 67#
Chicago and Rock Island
loO, 6.000.000 April and Oct Oct... 5
109# 109#
i
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LihelOOi l,106,125j
i
100
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.1001 3,000,000 May and Nov*; Nov. .5 ! 98
1
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100! 2.000.000:...“
I j
Cleveland, Columbus, &Ciucin.l00! 6.000,000 Feb. and Aug; Aug. .5 1129 129
Cleveland, Paiuesville & Ashta.100! 4,000.000 Jan.,and July Jan
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50! 5,253,625;Feb. and Aug Feb. .5 1 93# 03#
Cleveland and Toledo
103
104
50 4,654,800 April and Oct; Oct. ..5
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
125
j
!
Columbus and Xenia
100j 1.490,800 Jan. and July ! July. .5
Concord
50. 1.500,000 Jan. and July July. .3# 57# 59
Concord and Portsmouth
100
250.000 Jan. and July July. .3#
Coney Island and Brooklyn
500.000:
i
100'
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100;
392,900:
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July!July. .3 I 75
100
Delaware
Delaware, Laeka., & Western ..50;
Des Moines Valley
I00j
Detroit and Milwaukee
lOOj
do
do
pref.
100;
Dubuque and Sioux Citv
100;
do
do
pref..... 100
1<V»!
Eastern, (Mass)
100!
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100;
Elmira, Jefferson,& CanandagualOO;
Elmira and Williamsport
501
do
do
pref... 50
104
1,582,169'
20
6,832,950 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
1,550,000;
185
952,350
do*
Hudson River
Huntingdon and Broad Top
Q 1
iwtL
8.155.000 Jan. and July
! 98#: 99
July. .3
do
do
1,000,000! Quarterly. jOct
500.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2#
500.000 Jan. and July July. .2#
500,000 Jan. and Julv! Julv.. 3#
..
.
—1
820,000
1.180,1X10, Jan. and July July. .4
lOOl 0,218.042 April and OctjOct. .’.4
do
do
Jeffersonville
,
^
x
UlO# 110#
617.500
.
do
..
pref.. 100! 407.9(H)!Jau.and July:July..4
50.1,015.9071
!....
100 1.500,000
Quarterly. Aug...l# 92#j
Joliet and Chicago
Kennebec aud Portland (new).. 100;
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50'
! 70
835,000'
pref. 50
500,000;
Lehigh Valley
50 6,627.050! (Quarterly. jOct.. ,2#140
Lexington aiid Frankfort.....!*. 50j 510,573; Feb. a
'on. aud Aug Aug. .2
Little Miami
100' 2,981.267; Jan. and July! Julv. .5
118
do
! 90
862 571
576.000 Jan. and Julv
9 i 10
11
1
51
#| 51#
30
30
103
105
2,988.073
2,753.500 May and Nov Nov..4
102
1,014,000 May and Nov Nov. .3# 91
1.000,000
45
...1
-00 2,400,000|Feb. and AugiAug..3#! 69
bt;h’VYlki]1 Haven.. 50! 3,700,000]Jan.and July July..4 !110
100‘ 3,452,300i
1
1
orris and Essex....
50j 3,000,000fFeb. and Aug1 Aug.*. 3 sJ 90
nnrl Lowell
T.nwnll
innl
Nashua and
ississippi and Missouri
3
1,100’000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
500,000! June and Dec June
600 009
,
New Bedford aud Taunton .-...
New Haven, N. Loud., & Ston .100!
New Haven and Northampton..100,
1,010,000
New London Northern**.^,... 100)
4,^5,800. Feb. and Aug j Aug, .5
New^Jereey
100
103
95
60!
June and Dec June. 3
June and Dec June .3#
Jan. and July July.. 3#
45
60
j 2,860,000
! 2,214,225
1,408,300
684,036
6,665,000
Worcester and Nashua
83f 1,141.000
Wrightsville, York <fc Gettysb’
317,050
...
Jan. and
July July. .3
48
68
92
43
June and Dec June .3
Jan. and July July.. 2
Juneand Dec June .4
Vermont and Canada
Vermont and Massachusetts...
Warren
Westchester and Philadelphia.
96
45
93# 95
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
July. .4
July.. 3
July..l
138
j 1,633,350 Feb. aud Aug
aud Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug
Junction (Pa.)
100 j
398,910
and Rari tan
Jan. and July
100
and Susquehanna.... 50 !
Aug. .3
Aug. 10
61
147
".... 25!J 8,228,595
266,006
Lehigh Navigation
50 I 4,282,950
i
726,800
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025.000
do
preferred
100;i 1,175;000
North Branch
50| 138,086
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50;! 1,908,207
do
1 2,888,805
preferred
:
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.,
2,050,070
! 2,750,000
'
Wyoming Valley
Susquehanm
m
96# 97
!
111
Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
Feb. aud Aug Aug..5
100
121
56
67# 68
18' 20
2
5
34
40
54
Feb. and
Aug Aug.. 3#
50!
! 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Sept. 4
108
65
Quarterly.
116
!
738,538!
10
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick Citv
Bucks County Lead
| 2,500,000
100!
.
Brooklyn Gas
| 4,000,000
100]i
5! 260,666
! 2,000,000
-
Quarterly.
Feb. and
July.25
Aug Aug
5,000,000
600,000
5
3,214,300
2,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July July.. 4
...
6,000,000
.100 5,000,000
25
50
144
50
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20
Manhattan Gas
Mariposa Gold
Metropolitan Gas
136# 139
190
45# 45#
50
100
Nicaragua Transit
100
Pacific Mail
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
Quartz Hill
81
52
108
44#
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4
644,000
54
45
120
185
500 000
1 000 000
1 000 000
4,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
100 12,000,000
100 2 ftOft 000
Minnesota.
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
New York Gas Light
New York Life and Trast
50
1 000 000
10
100
145
14
160
1 000 000
50
1
*
onn nun
LOOO’OfXfMay and Nov
Nov
265
1,000,000. Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
1 000 000:
4,000,66o; Quarterly. Nov .5
100 2,000,000! Quarterly. Nov.. 5
50 3,200,000;Feb. and Aug Aug..5
iflT
m
100
•
••••
240
180
25
100 10,000,000! Jan. and July Jan..5 g.
25
Saginaw Land, Salt and Min.... 25 2,500,000
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
United States Telegraph
100 8,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 4
United States Trust
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
Western Union Telegraph
100
Quarterly. Oct...*
(Conaolidated)Coall00 ’2475,666 Apr. and Oct Oct....
750.000 Jam and July July. .5
Williamsburg Gas
50
«««»•••••
Wyoming Valley Coal
60 1,850,0001
Wilkeabarre
j
112
-
Rutland Marble
1
....
82
25!! 1,500,000 Feb. aud Aug Aug..4
American Coal
148* ‘
July. .5
Nov. .5
May and Nov
700,000
Miscellaneous.
Quicksilver
.
100
.100
Tioga.
International Coal
and Prairie Du ChieulOOl
do
do
1st pref.100!
do
do
2d pref.100!
Milwaukee aud St. Paul
1001
Naugatuck
1,000,000
135
Feb. and Aug Fel> .3*
3,819,771 Feb. and Aug Feb .3s
'
1.000,000 Jan. and July!July. .4
Michigau Central
100 6,315,906 Jan. and July! Ju..4&6s:116
!117
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00 7,539,600 Feb. and Aug! Aug.nstf. 77#! 77#
do
do
guarau.100 2,183,600 Feb. and Aug: Aug. .5
142
Milwaukee
100(
•..
700,000
1 2,442,350
i
984,700
!
125,000
607,111
!
274,400
!
811,560
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal.100
do
do
2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence
100
nsnnn
•
j L700,’000
do
do
•ash
do
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Fanners Loan and Trust
Harlem Gas..
„
preferred..
■
70
1,200,130
1.900,150 Jan. and July July. .6
! 1,170,000 Quarterly. Oct
1
do
do
Toledo
do
125“
Omirterlv.
!
140#
50
Maine Central
.106 1,050,860
Marietta and Cincinnati
!.. 50 2,022,484
do
*
do
1st pref.
50/ 6,205,404
TT...
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.
AK
S69,450;Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
OOO
45
July..5
650,000:Apr. and Oct
'
Cary Improvement.
Louisville. New Albany & Chic.100 2,800,(XX)!
McGregor Western
ion!
do
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
Sliamokin Valley & Pottsville..
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
'
do
Little Schuvlkill
43
72
pre
1
do
preferred
West Branch and
pref
190.750 Jan. and July July. .3#!
Illinois Central
,100'22,888,900 Feb.and Aug!Au5&10sil32# 134#
Indiauapolis and Cincinnati.-... 50; 1,689.900! Quarterly/ Oct...4 il05 110
Indianapolis and Madison
100i
412.000 Jan.and July July..3 '
-
58#
117#
120
2.300,000
i 1,700,000 Annually.
May. .7
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090
do
do
pre~ ~~
354,866 Feb. and Aug Aug..3
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Lancaster
100
50
50
66
:
do
Chesapeake and Ohio
1,982, lSOi.
1001
preferred
117
105
1.343.563
1,751.577
„
Housatonic
113# iis *
Mar. and Nov Mar
Apr. and Oct Oct. .4
Apr. and Oct Oct ..5
Canal.
-^v,.
.
*235
May and Nov May. .5
j 2,233,376
1,500.000
87
100 16.400,100 Feb. & Aug.!Aug..4
92#; 92#
too; 8.535.700 Feb. & Aug.:Aug..3# 84 i 84#
50!
50
400.000 Feb. & Ang.iAug.,5
Fitchburg
1001 3,540.000 Jan. and July July. .3
104 {105
Forty-sec'd St. & Grand St. F'v.100
750.000 April and Oct'Oct 5
i
April,
Hannibal and St. Joseph
3b
100! 1,900,000!
35
i
56
do
do
pref... 10o! 5,253,836!
|
! 55
Hartford and New Haven
100! 2,350,000: Quarterly. - Oct ...3 '165
Erie
do preferred
Erie and Northeast
"
2,360,700
501,890
800,000 Jau. and July July..4
1,774,175 Jan. and July July.. 5
...
100! 2,316,705!
j
50| 406,132 Jan. and July! July. .3
103# 105
Oct ..6
Quarterly. Oct... 2# 106#
95
1,500,000 Jan. aud July July. .4
1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4#
.50'
Covington and Lexington
Michigan'
95
37# uo
29# 89#
jI 8,181,126
!
Oct... 2# 1122# 123
1001 1.591,100 Jan. and July July..4
Quarterly.
7,000,000
20,000,000
218,100
! 5,013,054
20,072,323
1,358,100
8,657,300
! 1,770,414
681,665 Jan. and July July. .3#
j
!...
....! 56#
1,150.000
2.200,000 Feb. & Aug.!Aug. .3#' 91. i 92#
Quarterly.
94
89# 90
j
I
....
119
93
June and Dec June.3
Quarterly. Nov.. 2
.
48
Davton and
115
.
4,076,974 Jan. and July July. .4
117# 1120
3,160,000 Jan. and July July. .5 |125 H26
4,500,000 Jan. and July July. .4# 129# 13C
492,150
!
i
1
1,000.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3#'
366,000
;
:
i
850.000 Jan. and July July. .3#
I
2.200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug..5 |190 i
95
H4# lis
.
do
‘
80
Oct.. .4
Oct... 3
■
100! 5.600,000
Connecticut River
S# 97#
80
Ho'
July. .4
July. .3
3,344,800
3,150,150
2,338,600 Jan. and July July. .4
3,077,000
21,250,000
Jan .7
1 2,979,000
January.
i 3,609,600 Jan. and July July. .4
482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug..4
North Pennsylvania.
Camden and Amboy
100 6,472.400 Jan. and July July. .5
Oamden and Atlantic
501
378,455
do
do
preferred.. 50' 082,6(X)
'
60
1,500,000 Jan. and July
1,000,000 Jan. and July
2,980,839 Quarterly.
1,508,000 Quarterly.
795,360
Niagara Bridj
|
600.000
Quarterly.
250,000 June & Dec.
Burlington and Missouri River. 100] 1,000.000
CapeCod
24,386,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..3
pr<
4,434.250 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
100 8.500,000
i
11#
..500, 1,830,000 June & Dec.’June .3#! 94#
goston, and
do
As5
788,047
127
100 1,650,000 April and Oct Oct... 5
100
Last p’d. Bid.
i 5,085,050
Alton anti St. Louis
100!
800,000 Quarterly. Aug.. 1 #
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.100
919.153
do
Pa... 100 2,500.000.
do
do
do
Ohio.100 5,000,000
*
Baltimore and Ohio
100 13,188,902 April and Oct Oct.. .4
113# 115
Belvidere, Delaware
Periods.
1
100 1,347.192
50 1,947,600
Bellefontaine Line
Market.
out-
Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna
Alleghanv Valley
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
out¬
Companies.
1W
1G0
60
60
64"
60
150
■
THE CHRONICLE.
November 25,1865.]
Insurance anb
701
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
Mining lonmal.
Companies, &c. Amo’nts
INSURANCE
Atlantic.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
$
Scrip of 1S64... 2,599,520
u
STOCK LIST.
Value.
Per cent.
1865...
Dec. 31,1864.
COMPANIES.
Harked thus (*)
aortic!
bating, and thus (t) write
DIVIDEND.
cl
Capital
marine Risks*
Net
Assets.
7;
Columbian.
(6 p. c. Feb.).
Scrip of 1S62...
44
Periods.
Last
paid.
►Is
“
“
joint
Stock Fir©:
jg
Adriatic
jurricultnral, (Watert’n)
50,000
30
100
50
Afcy-v
City
Albany
100
50
American Exchange..
Arctic
ittodciBrMkiynj:::::»
Baltic...
|>
Beekman....
—
25
50
25
17
100
100
Bowery
Brevoort
Broadway
•
Brooklyn (L. L).. * * * •
Capital City (Albany)
Central Park
$300,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
150,000
293,142 Jan. and July,
do
Jan
211,492
..3#
122,248
187,467
200,645
440,0S4 Jan. and July.! Jan
.12#
203,363 April and Oct. Apr
5
Jan. and July. Jan
529,167
Feb. and Aug. Aug
270,827
347,723 March and Sep Sep
192,631 May and Nov.
233,536 Feb. and Aug. Aug..
319,027 June and Dec. June. .10
132,306 Jan. and July.
264.366 Feb. and Aug. Aug
6
do
249,764
Aug
10
.
..
“
44
“
44
“
“
1865...
Scrip of 1859....I 13S,570
“
44
1S60....
1863.... I
44
41
44
1862.
1863...
1864...
435,404
.
•
1864....! 180,790
1565....1
Sun Mutual. ;
(6 p. c. Nov.) j
.
®.
Scrip of 1862.... j 129,000
1S63...J 224,000:
44
1864....
1865.
;
44
Union.
(6 p.
Scrip of 1859
“
44
1863....! 153,420 99
1S64.... 125,670 75
1865.... 185,540 71
44
44
Washington
Marine. (7 p. c.)
Scrip of 1863....
44
Companies.
Montana
Mount Vernon
National....:
37#
New Amsterdam
25
New World
50
N. Y. Cent (Union Sp.) .100
N. Y. Eanitable..
35
N.Y. Fire and Mar
100
Niagara
50
50
25
North American*
“North River
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific
25
Puk
Peter Cooper
100
20
20
so
50
People’s
Phoenixt
Belies
Bepublic*
loo
Resolute*
100
Batgers’
St Mark’s
New York & Newark
Noble Well of N. Y.
Noble& Del.Rock Oil
North American
Northern Light
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum..
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum...
Security^t
Standard..,
50
50
Star
1
Sterling *
(X)
” ’ ‘ * ’ jqq
8tuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
25
25
26
50
"
’’’
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffa!0)
Williamsburg City
100
50
Yonkers and New York. 100
do
■
...
July
..5
7
Pit Hole Creek
Pit Hole Consol
President
Rawson Farm
Revenue
•• •
6 00
2 SO
33
8 00
40
1 55
1 60
'2 75’
1 90
40
14 80
'eo'
Rynd Farm
1
14 0G
3 00
1 50
40
Shade River
Southard
78
3 80
1 00
Standard Petroleum.
Story & McClintock.
Success
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman...
Tarr Farm
Titus Oil,
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tl’mF’ms.
United States
United States Pe-)
troleum Candle.. j
5 50
95
95
42
2 25
30°
32
2 05
“
16
20‘
Venango
200,000
6
30
55
Vesta...
Liberty
300,000
5
75
1 00
Watson Petroleu n
Lily Run
200,000
2 00
Webster
Monongahela & Kan.
100,000
McClintockville
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
210,000
8
Woods & Wright |
McElhenny
200,000
6
2 25
Oil Creek
t
McKinley
1,000,000
5 110
45
36
Working People’s I
June and Dec. June
6 92
1,000,000
Petroleum
Maple Grove
I
i
6
350,000
388,919 April and Oct. Oct
150,000
170,982 Jan. and July, July
5
do
200,000
244,289
July ..7# 115
MINING STOCK LIST.
do
200,000
217,876
Feb. and Aug.
150,000
163,247
97#
Companies.
Bid.
I Asked.!
150,000
135,496 Jan. and July.
Companies.
500,000
664,987 May and Sept. May
5
200,000
249,750 Jan. and July, July
5
Copper:
Gold:
do
Aztec
300,000
481,551
3 75
July ...3#
Benton
j. 1 50
do
Boston
200,000
232,191
July
5
'Consolidated Gregory
Caledonia
200,000
208^0161 Feb. and Aug. August. .7
Corvdon
Canada
150,000
[Feb... ..5
159,336 '
do
80
Gold Min. of Colorado
Central
150,000 156,707:
do
Aug... ..4
i Gunnell
1,000,000 1,241,874;
Columbia & Sheldon.
do
i Aug
7
illope
200,000
9 00
263,035 Jan. and July. July
Isaac's narbor
5
,.
Evergreen Bluff
Flint Steel River
200,000
200,559!
j
! Knnsas-Colorado
Hilton
200,000
57
1 00
205,070;
[Kip & Buell
Huron
200,000 219,139;Feb. and Aug.
|Manhattan
|
Indiana
150,000 180,310'Jan. and July. July
I Missouri and Penn...
Isle Royale
115
250,000
343,665!
do
July..
112 00
Knowlton
400,000
600,527 Feb. and Aug. Aug.....
[Mount Alpine
303 213!
Mendota
200,000
[New York
New Jersey Central..
150,000
iN. Y. & Nova Scotia.
159,226! jan. and July. July....
Jan
Norwich
500,000 566,543!
do
Quartz Hill
100 3,600,000
Jan.
’ *100 1,000,000 3,177,437
•
100
640,000 1,823,469
*100 887 mi 681,6891 4
95
70
27
87
Terragenta.,
5 30
90
_
Ivanhoe
Inexhaustible
Island
Knickerbocker Pet’m
65
Phillips
34
....
219,046 Jan. and July.: July
do
249,874
[July
do
348,467
July
do
203,224
110,905
253,079 Jan. and July. July
262,076 Feb. and Aug. Aug
1,164,291 Jan. and July. July
60
24 20
60
24 30
10
1 86
8
1 38
18
Bid.
Asked.
40
9 50
1 00
10 00
1 05
1 15
1 00
2 25
,.
,
■
.
.
..
*
....
..
.12 85#
and July. Jan
do
July....8#
do
July
8
...
do
July ...3#
1 50
..
86
4 55
90
5 00
Clute
Denbow
10
25
25
WallkiU
15
1 20
....
TOarlne:
Western*
Mutual*
fMWugtw*
..5
65
|
25
25
voittmbian*
..
Heydrick
Heydrick Brothers
High Gate
5i
People's Petroleum..
,
8t Nicholast
I®l11* Stock
169,572
233,295
.
.
15 00
40
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons.
..
HamiltonMcClintock
Asked.
National Oil of N. Y.
..
.
Bid.
Maple Shade of N.Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
.
.
80,000 80
STOCK LIST.
.
...
10,000 65
30,000 45
1S64....
1S55.;..
“
..
July, July
July..
July
July..
July..
July..
July.
|
1862....I 130,180 83
-
14
.
31
50
—
I860....
44
.
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
c.)!
102,440 98
180,650 90
1861...." 177,330 87
44
.
..
195,000
549,000
.
.
708,874
331,793
185,624
242,320
221,815!
293,503
...
44
“
..5
..5
.10
..5
..6
..5
.10
58,610
Scrip of 1861s..,j
1S62...J
1863....!
.
Aug. Ang...
....
....
100.S30'
1864....j
Pacific Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c.)
“
Feb. and
Jan. and
do
do
do
do
do
do
131,270
105,770;
1861....t
■
41
“
Lincoln Fund
50 1,000,000
Lorillard*
25 1,000,000
Manhattan....
—100
500,000
Market*
100
200,000
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
150,000
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
200*000
Mercantile
100
200,000
Merchants’
50
200,000
100 1,000,000
Metropolitan* t
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
150,000
Moms (and inland)
100
200,000
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50
150,000
j 121,460;.
Orient Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c. Mar.)i
200,000
“
1865...
153,000
Mercantile.
200,000
(6p. c. Feb.)
150,000
159,079 Feb. and Aug.
Scrip oflS58...
90.730; 60 @ -g
300,000
474,177 Feb. and 81
10
...95 Aug. Aug
136,300
VrT *“• V
210,000
“
306,652 Feb. and Aug.
City
^ 250,000 289,454 Jan. and July, Aug4 p. sh. 80#
1860...
80.130’
@ £0
Clinton
July
jxx
1861:..
42,700 ....®
do
Columbia*
J00 600,000 495,466
1862...
3*
69,470
do
200,000
.4
iuu
Commerce
229,835
July
..3681
111,580! ,....© tc 2
“
Commerce (Albany)
100 200,000 239,144
1864...
86
® •!•£
Commercial
50 200,000 269,319 Jan. and July, July
1865
101
39 @ pq
do
Commonwealth
100 250,000 282,243
July
Mutual of
Continental*
100 500,000 1,174,929 Jan. and July. July
Buffalo (7 p. c)
Corn Exchange
50 400,000 299.038 March and Sep Sep.
Scrip of 1862...
“
Croton
50
100 200,000 227,675 Jan. and July.
1863...
..4
“
.Eagle...*.
dO 300,000 401,922 April and Oct. Oct.
1864...
24,915
®..
..7
Empire City
100 200,000 246,853 Jan. and July, July
1865...
do
200,000
Excelsior
50
..5 102
255,112
July
146.024 Feb. and Aug.
Exchange
30
150,000
57#
50,000
Far Joint St’k(Meridian)100
102
72,880
PETROLEUM
204,000
Firemen’s
17
262,121 Jan. and July, July
do
150,000 141,396
Firemen’s Fund
10
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
do
150,000
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
169,340
July
do
Fulton
25 200,000 230,229
July
Adamantine Oil...,.
75
90
Gallatin
50
150,000
162,744 May and Nov. May
Gebhard
100
Alleghany
200,000
225,241 Feb. and Ang. Aug.
Allen Wright.
50
75
Germania
50
500,000
590,147 Jan. and July. July
Beekman
100.000
Glenn’s Falls
10
159,602
Bennehoff Reserve..
50
Globe
200,000
224,667 Jan. and July, July
5
Bennehoff Run
26 10
30 00
200.000
Goodhue*
100
do
221,062
5
July
23
35
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Greenwich
25
200,000
261,138 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ....7
Black Creek
50
Grocers’
200,000
214,373 March and Sep Sep
5
Blood Farm
Guardian
200,000
Jan. and July,
1 05
95
Bradley Oil
15
Hamilton..
do
150,000
167,778
July
Brevoort
9 00
13 00
Hanover
50
do
400,000 491,869
July
Brooklyn
do
Harmony (F. & M.)t— 50
300,000
403,183
July
Buchanan Farm
65
65
Hoffman
50
do
200,000
California
7 00
Home
100 2,000,000 2,929,628
do
•July
5 139#
Cascade
do
Hope
50 200,000 214,017
July ....5
Central
26 50
29 75
Howard...
50
do
300,000
433,998
July
..10 150"
21
23
Cherry Run Petrol’m
Humboldt
100
do
200,000
234,925
July
5
Clinton
75
do
Importers’ and Traders’. 50 200,000 213,413
July
6
Commercial
Inaemnity
100
150,000
159,054 Feb. aud Aug. Feb... .5 64# Commonwealth
90
1 15
International
100 1,000,000 1,079,164 April and Oct. April.... .5
Consolidated of N. Y.
90
200,000
Irving
...... 25
228,083 Feb. and Aug. Aug
5
Devon Oil
Jefferson
30
200,000
261,586 March and Sep Sep
6
30
Emp’e City Petrol’m
King’s County (Brook’n) 20 150,000 113,325 March and Sep
Enniskillen
1 00
1 75
Knickerbocker
40
280,000
328,115 Jan. and July, July..
Enterprise
do
Lafayette (Brooklyn) ..,50
150,000
July
157,483
Everett Petroleum
80
Lamar
100
do
300,000
358,142
July..
Excelsior
96
99
Lenox
25
150,000
184,916 March and Sep Sept
First National
47
50
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50 200.000 298,778 Jan. and July. July
....
1864..J
1865...|
“
83.120 95
81.120 90 ®.
4S,660 85
84,120 80 ©..
78,700 75
126,540 72
103,850 70 ©.
1860...
1861...
1862...
1S63...
864...
1S62...!
1S63...
44
@...
@...,
255,000
350,000 27#®.*..
®....
Scrip of 1861...
41
11
1861..J
11
30
Gt Western.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
“
I860...'
“
(6p. c. July.)
Scrip of 1859...
Per cent.
(6 p. c.)
Scrip of 1S59...I
“
1863...
1864...
1865
Value.
N. Y. Mutual.
2,705,060
Commercial.
“
Companies, &c. •; Am’nts.
Ogima
Ontonagon
5 00
Pewabic...
Lead:
Quincy
Rockland
Superior,
Smith & Parmelee...
Standard
2 60
3 25
optional; in all other oases
,ttirei
prepayment is reNot Not
Exc. Exc.
1 o.
^Countries.
ots.
Acapulco
..
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
...
to¬
cts.
.
*30
mail
China, Brit, mail via Southampton
Marseilles
do
do
mail, via England,
by Am. pkt
de
open mail, via England,
by British pkt
Algeria, French mail
*15
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton ...
Marseilles....
do
89
Argentine Republic, via England
do
via France, in French
Ascension, via England
Sth’mpt’n
Australia, British mail via
French mail
60
do
by Br’n
do
open
Hmb’g mail.
mail, via London, by
Am.
39
open mail, via
Brit, packet.,
do
33
45
Brit, packet
do
do
do
French mail,. ...'
Costa Rica
Cuba
Curacoa via England
Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre-
Via
50 102
Marseilles and Suez...
by Bremen and Hamb’g
do
mail via Trieste
55
.
Austria and its States, Prussian
closed
ml. when
do
by Brem.
or
prp’d
Hamb’g
28
.
do (except
do
via Por.
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
2 8 cts)
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
Azores Idand, British mail
do
French
do
do
29
.
*42
...
30
60
*30
do
when prepaid ... 28
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail ... *15
*21 *42
French mail
do
do
do
England,../...
closed mail, via
do
do
open mail,
American
packet
open mail, via
British packet
do
Belgrade,
do
American
21
45
Brazils, via England,
Bordeaux
Bremen, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
when
do
Bremen mail
.
*33 *66
*30
prep’d
...
28
*10
do
Hamburg mail
*15
French mail
do
*21 *42
Brit. A. Am. Prov., except Canada and
New Brunsw’k not over 3,000 m. ... *10
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000
m.
...
Brunswick, Prussian mail
do
Buenos
when
do
do
by Brem. or
French mail
prep’d
Hamb’g ml.
mail from Bordeaux..
Canada
...
...
...
30
Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
Southampton
do
45
60
46
Brit, mail via
in Fch, mail, via
Bord’x and Lisbon
...
53
80
87
5
68
Hamb’g mail,
Hamburg mail
...
Amn.
*42
*30
*28
*15
33
45
10
prepaid, 28c)
*15
do
open mail by British
Great Britain and Ireland
by Bremen
24
1
pkt
or
open
...
mail, via London, by
*35
21
American
pkt
open mail, via Loudon, by
British pkt.
«...
Hamburg, by Hamburg’ mail, direct
do
do
do
do
from New York
Bremen mail
do
^
Prussian closed mail
do
do when
by
mail.
French mail.
Bremen
*21 *42
prepaid
Hamburg
when
or
Hayti, via England
Holland, Frenc h mail
do
Cash advances made on consignments of Cofctoa,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
REFER TO
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
mail, via London, by
American pkt,v•
Marshall. Beach & Oo,
Charleston, 3,0.
Beach, Root & Co.,
Liverpool, Eng.
SALOMON, ROOT & CO.,
&
Bankers
Commission
Merchants,
No. 42
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Refkrexoi-s —Union Bank,Liverpool; H B.Claflia
& Co New York; J. H. Brower, Esq., New York ;
H. Roberts Esq., Sauannah; C. M. Furman, Esq.,Pres’t
Bank of State of S. U., Charleston ; E. J. Hart & Co.,
New Orleans.
,
Alexander Whilldin & Sons,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 20 & 22 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
and 21 & 28 LETITIA ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
For the Sale of
Wool, Woolen & Cotton Yams,
GUITERMAN
BROTHERS,]
IMPORTER^
OF
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
63 LEONARD
ST,,
NEW YORK.
Fire, Burglar, and
Safes,
Damp-proof
AND POWDER AND BURGLAR-PROOF
The
LOCKS.
reputation that the Alum Patent Safes
haw
of perfect impenetrability by
fire, entire freedom from dampness (the greatevilof
every other safe) commends them to the attention of
all persons requiring protection from fire and burg¬
enjoyed for
many years
These safes are the only ones constructed of
heavy angle iron and comer braces, which cannot b#
cut through.
Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or
burglar proof depositories, or both combined, art
invited to examine the specimens at our factory,
where they can readily satisfy themselves of thKf
superiority-
VALENTINE & BUTLER,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers,
*30
Hanover, Prussian closed mail
do
*10
*15
*30
28
Frenchrnail
do
do
NEW YORK.
lars.
...
..
prepaid...
MERCHANTS,
*24
Hamburg
mail
do
COMMISSION
42
Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
*42
paid. 40c)
do
mail
*30 *60
French
do
JJOFFMAN & CO.,
*15
mail, via London, by
pkt
28
Miscellaneous.
*30
21
#33
-■ gggggBgBBHgH—
*21 *42
French mail
Bremen mail
open
*21 #42
mail, when pre¬
r'iSBBSSSSSS
83
England
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail
do
#42
Orleans, Mobile and Galveeton,
mail, via
Prop, closed mail (if
do
do
do
45
Verde Islands, via England 29
do
-
.
closed mail
do
when
or
...
paid
21
...
Bremen
33
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST.,
60
84
do
83
Marseilles,
&pe de
do
*15
*10
«
do
*15
*80
28
*21 *42
Ayres, via England
via France by French
do
...
*35
*20
*54
64
Guatemala.
German tates,
5
closed
45
Gaudaloupe, via England
18
France, in Fch mail from
10
;.
.
*40
*30 *60
10
*21
do
80.60
Grand Duchy, Prussian
do
*30
*15 *30
34
^do
...
45
53
...
mail
French mail
5
.
France..
do
mail, (if
French mail.
do
.
*15
Frankfort, French mail
*42
Beyrout
...
80
Prussian
do *
85 49
...
Luxumburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian
21
72
Ecuador.
Falkland Islands, via
*27
London, by
closed
5
French mail
do
uo
5
do
Prussian
.
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
40
or
via Eng-
Liberia, British mail
21
Gambia, via England
packet
open mail, via
British packet
...
via Trieste.
*42
London, by
mail, via London, by
open
*30
*40
*60
*32
36
by Br'n
do
#33
do
via Marseilles
French mail
do
do
.,.
prepaid
via London, by
.
by
21
*21
Belgium, French mail
.
45
*80 #gQ
laud
60
..
(Lng. possessions.) Prus.
53
4.5
mail, via London, by
pack’t
mail, via London, by
closed mail, via Trieste..
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via
Marseilles and Suez....
■
5
...
mail
72
French mail
British mail,
*
open
do
*30 1
*15
Marseilles,
do
do
32
from N. Y.
Southaint’n
Bahamas, by direct st’r
Batavia, British-mail via
do
do
89
Japan, British mail, via “outhampton
*27
.
open
British packet
Prussia j closed
Trie ,ce
;
*47
*21
French mail
do
Marseilles...,;.
Islands, Prussian closed mail,
(if prepaid, 36c)
Ionian
40
80
g
mail
#25
do
French mail..,.,..
*27 *54
;
Honduras
Indian Archipelago, French mail.... 30 go
1
British mail, via
do
63
American
-
<lo
in
prov.
Frqpch mail
Indies,
East
*15
mail
paid, 33cts)
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail
do
do
Prussian dosed
do
do
..
*30
mail
do
45
...
via London, by
closed mail
(S'th Austr’a Co.) *30 *60
by Beem. or Hamb’g mail
do
83
45
34
London, by
Corsica, British mail by Am. packet
Fell, mail
do
60
open mail,
British pkt
Corfu—see Ionoan Islands
Boston
or
39
packet
or
5
York
...
via
do
...
private ship from New
bv
by Br’n
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
prepaid, 38c)....
10
Marseilles
do
do
do
33
6
30
cu!
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
paid, 83c). ..
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
55
45
30
.
Aspinwall
5
do
do
45
Bordeaux
mail from
21
45
21
,,.
Holland,
Hmb’g ml.
or Hmb’g mail,
Marseilles and
uez
French mail
do
*30
or
q
10
via Trieste
open
do
do Br’n
do
\
eta!
•
cts.
Chili.....
*30 *60
mail
French
do
do
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
Marseilles
do
do
do
do
83
#38
prepaid 86c)
by Bremen or Hamburg
Sloop, via Panama .,,
Ceylon, open mail, via London, by
American packet.
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
C. Am. Pac.
Not Not
Countries
*o.
cts.
10
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
/)o
±o.
Countries.
85fThe Asterisk (*) indioates that in cases where
It is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment la
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
FOREIGN
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO
COUNTRIES.
...
23
*15
*21 *42
45
*21*42
open
.»•
21
79 & 80
Street, N. Y.
SOUTHERN
AND
Wall*
_
LIND,
EMIGRATION,
CO.
BROADWAY, near Wall St., N. Y.,
Offers for sale 4,000,000 acres of the finest and moat
valuable Land in the Southern States, at exceedingly
low prices.
Tracts from 1,0^0 to 5n0,000 acres.
.
K Cotton Plantations, Farms,
Mineral and
PRODUCT
No. 71
Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces,
Silver Mines, etc.'
Titles
guaranteed,
W, H.
Coal Lana*i
,
geereUry
November 25, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Advertisements.
CRUSHERS
Insurance.
BY
NIAGARA
Mutual Insurance
35 WALL
Company,
STREET, N. T.
INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1842.
THE
ASSETS OVER
Hilling and Manufacturing
Company,
Boston
Insurance.
MERCANTILE
AND PULVERIZERS,
for wet or dry working,
The Best and Cheapest in the World.
MANUFACTURED
-
-
This
years,
Francis Hathaway,
Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
JACOB J. STOKER,
General Agent and Treasurer,
Or, CHARLES H. GARDNER,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
lation
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCHANGE C0.11PANV.
Dividends Paid to
Holders
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
!
i
pointed Freight .Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam- j
SHIPPERS OP FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COA8T will please take notice that, having been ap-
ship Coifipanv, we are now prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washington Territory, Sandwich Islands, Central America,
or
Freight Office an dock, foot of Canal street.
Steamers will sail on the 1st, 11th and 2ist of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
Saturday.
No slow freight received on day of sailing.
Freight must he delivered on dock foot of Canal
street.
Bills of Lading will be issued at No. 84 Broadway.
Our usual Package Express will be sent by each
steamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailing days.
Our Letter Bags will close at 11# a. m. For con¬
venience of our up-town customers, a letter bag will
|
1,000,000
Policy-
750,000
From the great success of this Company, they are
enabled to oner superior advantages to policy-holders.
Life-policies are issued, payable in
one, five, or ten annual, installments:
feiture endowment policies, payable
annual, or in
also, non-for¬
in ton 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 ol‘dollars to
the insured, and thousands of families from ruin.
Dividends are paid to policy-holders, thus enabling
them to continue their policies, if otherwise unable
to do so.
This favorable feature has been the means of saving
policies that would have been forfeited for
means to continue them, and, in several in¬
stances, families, once wealthy, have thus been saved
xvant
oi"
from utter ruin.
Henry Stokes, Pres.
J. S. Halsey', Ass. Sec.
C. Y. Wemple, Secretary
S. N. Stebbins, Actuary.
Abram Dt:Boi3, Medical Examiner.
be kept at the Metropolitan Hotel, and on the dock
foot of Canal street.
Our franked envelopes will be on sale at the office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84 Broadway and
Canal street dock.
All letters sent through us must be in Government
envelopes.
Sight Exchange on San Francisco for sale.
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
upwards.
Insurance.
SUN
FIRE AJN’D INLAND
Sitsnnuuf
Cnmjnnnj,
Pine
31
Street.
New
$5,000,000.00
CASH CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
-
-
Policies of Insurance against loss
issued ou the most favorable rrVir?
or
damage by Fire
B. C.
MORRIS, Preit.
Wm. M. Wnitvf.y Sec'y.
Insure
against Accidents
THE
NATIONAL LIFE
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS,)
AND
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864 - - - $2,383,487 45
BANKERS,
No. 33 WALL STREET, NEW
243
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum,
on daily balances
which may be drawn at any time;
or will'issue Certificates of
Deposit bearing interest
payable en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y.
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
L. P. Morton & Co.,
Bankers,
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Preset.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker, Secy.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, oyer $13,600,000 00
WALL STREET,
35
NEW YORK.
Are
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
or sixty days, on the
Exchange, at sight,
Union Bank of London,
to suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
sums
n
*ssue
Bank, for Travellers* use.
®
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds
bought and sold
on
Commission.
Orders for Securities executed abroad.
Interest allowed
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight.
**
Prompt attention given to the Co ec<
on
;
tion of
Dividends, Drafts, &c
Circular Nolcs and
EDWARD A.
JONES, President.
-
-
-
$500,000
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
INS! RANGE TICKETS from one to twenty days.
These tickets insure against ACCIDENTS o: evory
description for $5,000 in case of DEATH, or $45 per
week COMPENSATION for disabling accidents.
TARIFF OF RATES.
Tickets for 1
2
8
“
“
day
“
“
6 “
«
..
..2fic.
60c.
76c.
.$1 26c.
Tickets for 8 days.
“
12 “
“
20 “
“
30 “
Insurance on above tickets commences
A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P* M.
you
for $5,000.
W. E.
.
Credit,
use
Commercial Credits,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope.
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
AGENCY, BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AMERICA,
No. 24 PINE
.
PRINCE, Vice-President.
STREET,
WALTER WATSON, CLARENCE M. MYLREA.
and JAMES GOLDIE. Agents.
Exchange bought and sold on London and collec¬
tions made in Great Britain and the colonies. Drafts
issued on Canada, Nova Scotia, New-Brunswick,
British Columbia and San Francisco.
Drafts for
small sums issued on Ireland and Scotland.
rOSEPH
Agency, and Designated Deposit
tory of the United Stales.
U. ORVIS, Pres’L
JOHN T. HILL, Cftsh’r
THE
MINTII NATIONAL BANK
of the
City of New York,
!63 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST.
J. U. ORVIS,
J. T. HILL, Cashier.
New York. July 22 1865.
President.
r O C K W 0.0 D
&
Ju
BANKERS,
C
O1.",
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
.
at 6 o'clock
day Insures
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary;
REMEMBER THAT 25 CENTS per
Circular Letters of
of Travelers abroad end in the United
State?, available iu all the princiDal cities of tha
For the
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
STS.,
ISSUE
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo ; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
YORK.
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
tJovermnent
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
John J. Cisco & Son,
York, July 1st, 1865.
-
COMPANY.
)
■tCWtatie#» J ISAAC ABBATT,
THEO. W. MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
Banks and Bankers.
world; also.
,
Jlhtual Sraratiu
NOTMAN, Secretary.
COR. OF PINE and NASSAU
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
fiafiMtfiriaB
P.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & C0.f
WELLS, FARGO Sc CO.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
"JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
many
'
California Coupons bought at best rates.
Exchange on Dublin ana London, £1 and
On Paris, m sums to suit. For sale by
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Divif
)ividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
2,550,000
Losses Paid
$1,000,000
270,353
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
NOS. 156 AND 158 BROADWAY, N. V.
Capital
$2,500,000
Cash Capital and Accumu¬
OFFICE OF
~
CASH CAPITAL,
rPHE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURI
ANCE COMPANY.
16 CORTLANDT STREET, N. Y.
Broadway,
No. 12 Wall Street.
C. J. DESPARD, Secretary.
105 State Street, Boston.
and Western Coa9t of South America.
For rates applv at our office, No. 84
Fire Insurance Company.
$1,500,000.
-
Company has tren in operation for twenty-one
and continues to m«ke Insurance against
105 State Sreet, Boston, Mass.
Marine and Inland Transportation Risks,
Miners should not purchase machinery before seing. or
upon Merchandise. V essels and Freights, on terms and
sending their friends to examine, the practical work¬ conditions adapted to the present usages of business.
To those dealers who prefer a Cash discount from
ing of this series of machinery.
BT The "Whirling Table, or Crusher, weighs less Current rates, on payment of premium, instead of
than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons of waiting for a prospective and uncertain Scrip Dividend,
this Company will offer such arrangements as will se¬
ore per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and fifty
cure to them as favorable terms as any other.
tons in twenty-four hours.
The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to
For the accommodation of shippers to Foreign Ports,
dost infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four
policies are issued making loss payable by Rathbon*
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem, equal Brothers & Co. in Liverpool, or London, if desired.
to the yield of forty stamps; and the first cost and j
Policies are a so issued, loss payable here in Gold
wear, as compared to this number of stamps, is about
coin, when preferred.
one-tenth—the entire yield being fit for amalgamation
without further reduction.
The fine dust is not ob¬
TRUSTEES.
tained by screening, but by the immediate action of the Joseph
Aaron L. Reid,
Walk&r,
Pulverizer.
James Frec land,
Ellwood Walter,
Fifteen horse-power, net, is.the maximum, power re¬
Samckl Will* hs,
D. Colden Murray,
quired tor one machine.
Robert L. Taylor,
E. Haydock White,
The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCkeady,
machine. All wearing parts are now made of FrankWilliam Watt,
Daniel T. Willktb,
linite iron.
Henry Eyre,
L. Edgerton,
Let miners and their friends carefully study the prac¬
Cornelius Grinnell,
Henry R. Kunhardt,
tical working of all other machines and processes offer¬
E. E. Morgan,
John S. Williams,
ed, and then see ours working in East Boston, Mass.
Hkk. V. Schleicher,
William Nelson, Jr.,
We ask only this.
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dimon,
All our machines are now made in our own shop. No
J as. D. Fish,
A. Wm. Heye,
Contract Wrore.
Geo. W. Hennings,
Harold Dolenkr,
Address—
NO. 84
703
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
curities.
deposits of gold and currency,
subjeot to check at Bight. Gold loaned to merchant*
Interest allowed upon
ana
bankers upon
favorable term
704
THE CHRONICLE.
Banks and Bankers.
Miscellaneous.
BABCOCK BROTHERS & Ca
Have removed
UNITED
STATES
New
the New York
to
[November 25, 1865.
Guaranty and Indemnity Company’s
Building, No. 14 Broad St.
They will continue to deal in
Sterling Exchange, and to issue
Fire Insurance.
TREASURY,
GERMANIA
York, November 20, 1S65.
Deposits of Gold Coin.
New
In pursuance
FIRE
of the authority conferred by
Section 5th of the “Act to Provide Ways and Means
for the Support of Government,” approved March 3d,
INSURANCE CO.
1863, and by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,
deposit* of Gold Coin will he received at this office
Mercantile Credits available in Eu¬
rope. Also, to make advances on
Government Bonds and Stocks to be
sold abroad, and upon shipments to
on demand, in coin, at this office.
Tho certificates thus issued will be received by Col¬
lectors of Customs throughout the United States “at
H,
par, in payment of duties on importswill be received
in deposit by banks ; by vote of the Gold Board are
made a delivery on contracts In sums not less than
their
Liverpool firm.
J.
MESSENGER,
No,
BANKER,
BROADWAY,
139
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
AMERICAN
No. 6 RUE
DE
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
LA
PAIX, PARIS,
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred l tor Travelers in all
ports of Europe, etc., eto. Also Ccmrrercial Credits.
CULVER PENN & CO.,
RANKERS,
1& dc 21 Nassau Street, New York.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM BANKS, BANKERS
AND
And allow interest
sent per annum.
on
A. G. GATTELL, Pres’t.
|
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
(
Capital,
j $5OT),OOO
THE CORN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL
BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Attends to business of Ranks A Rankers
on
liberal terms.
J. W.
TORREY, Casliier.
B HUTCHINGS BADGER,
OFFICE,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
•
.
(86 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,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
B URNETT, DRAKE.A
BANKERS,
CO.,
BOSTON.
of New York,
BROADWAY, cor. of Rector St.
CASH CAPITAL, ....
$1,000,000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
73
WhICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
TRUSTEES.
Isaac H. Frothingham, President.
John V. L. Pruyn, )
Andrew V.
A. A.
DUPEE. BECK & SAYLES,
BROKERS,
STOCK
So. 22 STATE
JAMES A.
DUTEE,
TIRST
STREET, BOSTON.
Low, 31 Burling Slip.
OF
CAPITAL,
Bank
This Bank invites tho accounts of
and
Bankers; will allow four per
daily balances, and make collections
rates.
$1,000,000
Country Banks
cont interest on
at most favorable
Goveunment Securities of all classes dealt in.
C. U. CLARK, President.
MORTON McMlCHAEL,
Jr., Cashier.
GEO. PH ELLER, Manager Loan
Dept
Banking: and Collecting Office
J. NELSON
off
LUCKEY,
243 BROADWAY,
Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate of four
per cent; on deposits of three months and over, live
per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six mouths
and
JAMES A.
TO
CARRYING
PULCO.
DECEMBER;
let-HENRY
CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, connccting with CONSTITUTION, Capt Farns¬
worth.
I 11th—ATLANTIC, Capt. Maury,
connecting with
GOLDEN CITY, Capt. Bradbury.
Any deposit may be drawn on ten days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and otl er securities
bought and sold. Possessing every faciiitv, will ex¬
ecute all orders and commissions at
the very best
market rates. Refer by
permission to S. C. Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N.
Stout, Pres. Nat.
Shoe & Leath B'k, N. Y., W. H.
Johnson, Pres. Han.
over.
21st—NErW YORK, Capt. Horner, connecting with
COLORADO, Capt. Watkins.
Departures of let and 21st connect at Panama
steamers for South Pacific
at
cent, payable semi-annually in the
at
the dollar in U.
S/Currency. The in¬
equaling twelve per ,cent in gold, or
per cent in (J. S.
Currency, at
premium
on
families.
.
yor,
AAVllA^
Ajaviuns XJK.,
.
X., XIOU. ueo,
Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, ExN. A'.
Til e t r adesmens
NATIONAL
BANK.
291
CAPITAL
BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY. President.
ANTHONY
HALSEY,
Cashier.
■
An
I
am
safe forwarding of
GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY,
AND MERCHANDISE of
every description. Also
for the collection of
notes, drafts, and bills, bills ac¬
companying goods, &c.
Their Express runs on
lightning passenger trains In
charge of competent messengers,
BELLOWS, Agent.
THE AMERICAN LAND COMPA-
InY AND AGENCY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF.NEW Y'ORK.
and
HARIVDEN
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
as they have
unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
For passage tickets or further information, appl
at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot (
! Canal street. North River.
street, North River.
F. W. G.
No. 73 WILLIAM ST,, N. Y.
others should send
Medicines
vana.
\ "TVT/^I '/'"'V
J AVI X-L N I tl I
r\ /-%
VJ V-/
Bankers, merchants,
’
by the
prefer to send down early.
experienced Surgeon on board.
attendance free.
A steamer will be
placed on the line January 1st
186(5, to run from New Orleans to AspinwaU, via Ha
-
SILVER MINES
Office
:
allowed each adult.
tors.
Baggage received on the dock the day befon
sailing from steamboats, railroads and passenger*
who
| NT T13
1
J
steerage passengers with
;e
TIIE FIRST YEAR’S
INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED.
The most desirable investment ever
offered.
Subscriptions received and full particulars commu¬
nicated by
JOHN W. CORLIES &
CO.,
No. 57 Broadway,
New York.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States. '
with
Those of 1st touch
Through Passage Rates, iti Currency.
First Cabin. Second Cabin. Steerage.
steamers..
ed to second cabin and
present
gold.
ports.
$325
$225
$100
Panama Railroad ticket invariably $25
additional,
in currency.
A discount of one-fifth from steamers’ rates allow¬
call.
a.LUil,
Manzanillo.
On
\
sixty cents on
seventeen
MAIL,
on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
one of the Company’s
steamships from Pan¬
ama for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at ACA¬
Secretary.
PAYABLE in Gold.
1EN MILLION DOLLARS in,Bonds
to be sold
rate of
S.
Sunday, and then
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
thus
U.
with
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest 7
terest
THE
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o'clock
noon, on the 1st. 11th
21 et of every month
(except when those dates fall on
SUMS OF
4
PORTS,
AND
OF THE
city of Now York.
CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN
MEXICO! MEXICO!
S30,1)00,000 LOAN.
per
ALEXANDER, Agent
THROUGH LINE
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
David Dows, 20 South Street.
Daniel Develin, 237
Broadway.
Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W. Culver, Palmyra, N.Y.
Peter Cagger, Albanv,
“
Alfred ADEIowlett.
Syracuse, “
James Forsvth. Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “
John Mageee, Watkins,
* “
*
W*. F. Aldrich,
AGENCY,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
Twenty-Year Coupon Bonds,
Organized.)
-
Hartford, Conn.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Capital
----$2,250,000
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
JONATHAN GOODWIN, Jr., Asst. Sec’y.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Drayton Hillyer,
Robert Buele,
».
Titos. A. Alexander, Ebknezer Flower,
Walter Kbney,
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Chas. H. Brainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel 8. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Brace,
Gubtavu* F. Davis,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
Assets, Jan. 1,1865,
$3,800,489 8
Liabilities,
123,077
No. 62 Wall Street.
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
PHILADELPHIA.
Etna Insurance Co.)
Benj. H. Hutton, 145 Duanne Street.
IN
-
MAURICE HILGER, President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary.
NEW YORK
BANK
NATIONAL
$500,000,
...
Samuel 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 Broadwav.
James K. Waterbury,
Brooklyn, E.D.
Freeman Clark, Rochester, N.Y.
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
“
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
“
Wm. F. Russell, Saugerties, “
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
“
HENRY SAYLES.
JAMES BECK,
(The First National
*
Stout! \ V,cc Presidents.
CAPITAL,
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
ing it optional with holders to protect themselves by
further endorsements. Those of lesser amounts will
be payable to bearer. No interest will be allowed for
deposits of coin; but the “coin or bullion deposited
for or representing the Certificates of
Deposit, shall
be retained in the Treasury for
payment of the same
on demand.”
H. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
STREET, N. Y.
WITH 4 LAEKII SURPLUS.
TIIIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
RINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
$5,000; and offer the guaranty of the Government for
the safe-keeping and return of coin to
parties desirous
of retaining it at command.
The certificates of $5,000 will be made
payable to
the order of E. H. Birdsall, and endorsed
by him ; leav¬
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given totbe purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers1 Board.
CASH
$20, payable
OTHERS,
balances at the rate of Four
per
No. 4 WALL
from corporations and individuals, in sums of not less
than Twenty (20) Dollars, for which Certificates will
be issued in denominations of $5,000, $1,000, $100 and
Office, No, 57 Broadway, New York.
i
Will buy and sell Real Estate as the
Agent of others
in all parts of the United States,
especially in the 3outh.
Will negotiate loans on Real securities. Will facilitate
Emigration, and will
transact all business In which a
responsible Agent, known and trusted by all interest*,
may
be usefully employed.
JOHN A. ANDREW, President
vFrank E. How*, Vico
North,
President and General Agent
@FedFRASER