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Iwto’ fedtc, Commercial limess,
A
ilitilwiuj §)famtfor, awl fwmrance journal.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS OF' THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. I.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1865.
CONTENTS.
that
Tenders..."
A Rumored Foreign Loaij
Commerce
Finances of the City of Cincinnati
Railway Analyses. No. 8....;...
Southern Privateers
705
705
Strength and Weakness of Our Fi¬
nancial Systems
United States, Mexico, and Franco
Insurance Legislation
Atenues of Transit for
706
707
70S
709
710
711
71*2
712
Foreign Intelligence
Commercial
News
and
Miscellaneous
7P2
Internal
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome.
Exports and Imports
tional Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
Cotton Trade
d9
719-20
721
722
723
;
Breadstuff's
Dry Goods Trade
Exchange
Prices- Current and Tone of the
.Market
National, State, etc., Securities...
*
726
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
Epitome of Railway News
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
Bond List
729 1
730-31
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Insurance and Mining Journal..
| Postages
to
Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬
day morning with, the latest news by mail and
telegraph up to
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every
morning
with all the Commercial and Financial
news of the
previous day
up to the hour of publication.
-
TERMS OF
and
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[Canvassers for Subscriptions
For The
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are not
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Financial Chronicle, with The
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and
CO., Publishers,
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PAYMENT OF THE MATURING LEGAL TENDERS.
The disbursements which
began yesterday at the SubTreasury on account of the maturing five per cent two
years
notes, will probably
average two millions a day during the
next
week, and will consist to a large extent of National
Bank bills.
numerous rumors as to our
foreign relations, and the
copiously paid into our
city banks and will again show a disposition to accumulate.
Once again,
therefore, the question of the Assorting house
will no
doubt be revived and the banks
will have
between the alternative of
sorting and
to
choose,
sending home these
of paying them into the
Sub-Treasury on ‘tempo¬
rary loan. The latter course is the
simplest and the cheap¬
est, but the former is^the more conservativve.
or
-
all
others, (exclusive of postage)
For The Commercial and
$12 00
Financial Chronicle, without The
Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of
For The Daily Bulletin, postage)
10 00
without The Commercial and
Financial
Chronicle, (exclusive of postage)
5 00
WILLIAM B. DANA &
60 William
wanting.
general incertitude.
fear of contraction of the
currency, tend with a multitude of
other causes to increase this
vague distrust, and thus keep
the money market in a
torpid condition.
This inactiv¬
ity, however, cannot last long. Capitalists soon tire of
losing
the interest of their
money. The policy of the government
and the temper of
Congress will soon be known. And the
next movements should
therefore be toward
greater ease,
with a gradual
approach to lower rates.
Another result to be
anticipated is that National Bank
notes will for some time to
come be
notes,
IN ADVANCE.
authorized to make
a
•
Foreign Countries..
©Ije €IjrunicU.
The Commercial
There is
The
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND
Money Market, Railway Stocks, IT.
S. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
capital must have confidence and be
willing to lend it.
as to these
points, there probably has not been a time
when more capital was
available, and waiting profitable in¬
vestment.
The capital is here, the
owners have the
ability
to lend, but in
many cases the disposition to lend is
Now
THE CHRONICLE.
Payment of the Maturing Legal
NO! 23.
The
certain
expected ease in money has already stimulated a
degree of activity in the Stock Exchange where the
disposition is as usual to “ discount” every foreseen
change
actually takes place. In mercantile circles ■there
appears to be more languor and more caution.
And it is
before it
evident that
among conservative
business white
so
many subtle forces
in different
ways on
much
vigilance
men
in all
are
departments of
operating obscurely
the money market there
or too
much
cannot be too
circumspection.
A RUMORED FOREIGN LOAN.
Tiie report is current that
preliminary negotiations have
been initiated by
leading British capitalists for a loan to our
government on long six per cent bonds.
Probably these ru¬
This sudden out-flow of 18 millions of
active
currency, even had there been a scanty
supply available here,
could
scarcely fail to have a decided influence in giving ease mors are as
to the loan
yet premature.
But it is urged that if a
market. But of scarcity
large
of currency we have loan were negotiated abroad it
might strengthen our financial
recently heard no complaint. For the drain to the South
position, and aid us in making an arrangement for
has
stopped, and from the West greenbacks are
resuming
coming this specie payments.
It would also diminish
Way.
considerably
Consequently the tendency towards ease might be the pressure incident to the
expected to continue.
payment of our three year Trea¬
sury notes.
These are of two kinds, first compound interest
But it is well
known that, for an
easy money market, ade- notes, of which 145 millions fall due
quate. capital as well as
during the last half of
currency is necessary.
To ren- the year 1867; and secondly, Seven-thirties, which matur*
r
9°connnodation easily accessible to
borrowers, there as follows : Aug. 15, 1867, 300
tat be
-
available capital
unemployed, and the
owners
of
millions; June 15,1868, 300
millions, and July 15, 1868, 280 millions.
.
706
THE CHRONICLE.
[December 2,1866.
funding of these notes may, per¬ States sixes, the principal and interest of which was payable
haps, prove less than has been anticipated. Besides, it is in gold. “ For ” said he to a deputation of remonstrating bank¬
doubtful whether we should act wisely, all things considered, ers on a memorable occasion, “ these government bonds are
to place a much larger amount of our debt in Europe than is worth their face in coin; consequently the greenbacks into
already held there; but if, hereafter, we wish a loan of 100 into which they are convertible, will be worth coin too.”
million dollars or more we might rely on its being readily The stern logic of events, however, by degrees dissi¬
taken in London on terms advantageous to our government. pated these and similar fallacies, and proved that if an ex.
The reasons for this opinion are first that a comparatively cessive quantity of currency be afloat, no legal enactments
limited amount of our five-twenties are held by English capi¬ no financial expedients will prevent its depreciation until,
by
talists. Of the 300 millions which have been sent abroad withdrawing the superfluous issues, we contract the current
the largest proportion are owned on the Continent and are of the circulation to its normal volume. The laws of gra¬
likely to be permanently placed there. Moreover, at pres vitation are not more relentless in their operation than are
ent rates, our bonds offer an investment for British capital the laws which regulate the value of the currency.
A second fallacy which prevailed was that the issues of
which pays better and is more safe than any of the numerous
foreign schemes by which that capital is continually compe¬ legal tender inconvertible paper money would inevitably
lead to repudiation. The greenbacks we were told would
ted for and absorbed.
Our readers will remember, however, that on several try¬ become worthless, and as a necessary result our government
ing emergencies during the war the expedient of a foreign bonds would become worthless too. It is, however, to be
loan was proposed again and again, but for reasons that were remarked that the masses of our people laughed at these opin¬
then approved by the public those schemes failed. Indeed, ions as the idle dreams of theorists or of impracticable capital¬
it has become the settled policy of this country to raise no ists. 'While W all street was vocal with gloomy forebodings,
loans except in its own markets, and to allow foreigners when the first issue of five-twenties was made, and the largest war
they want our bonds to obtain them here through their loan ever negotiated here or in Europe in the same space of
time, was issued at an unprecedentedly low rate of interest.
agents in the regular course of business
Since then our people have responded patriotically, cheerfully
and promptly to every successive appeal of the Treasury for
STRENGTH AND WEARNESS OF OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
The causes of that recuperative elasticity with which our ; taxes or loans, and soon the croakers were hushed in silence,
monetary and industrial systems have responded to the pro¬ and the spectre of repudiation ceased to trouble the govern¬
digious strain of the past four years, will furnish suggestive ment credit.
But there was another point on which the opponents of
and interesting problems for future financial historians.
We look back on the winter of 1861-2 with feelings of a our financial system laid great stress. An inconvertible cur¬
widely different character from those that appalled the bold rency they said would cause the most ruinous fluctuations in
eat of us as we then paused in the midst of our hurried pre¬ the money market.
At first the rate of interest might be
parations for a war of unknown cost and duration, with our lowered, but the tendency would ever be to stringency, to pre¬
Treasury empty, our banks prostrated, specie payment sus¬ vent which a constant clamor would arise for larger and lar¬
pended, and United States sixes selling at from 7 to 15 per ger emissions of paper money, each issue being more mis¬
cent discount.
On the 25th February, 1862, we reluctantly chievous than the last, while the spasmodic oscillations in the
yielded to necessity, and the legal tender act was passed loan market would unite with other causes to derange busi¬
with no small foreboding as to the future. This law was a war ness, and to spread consternation and ruin among all depen¬
measure, justified only by the urgency of the situation, and dent on commerce or trade. Such were the predictions.
by the supposed impossibility of otherwise avoiding Na¬ But happily, none of* these troubles have come upon us.
tional bankruptcy or worse evils. Whether the legal tender On the contrary, our money markets have been less disturb¬
law was really inevitable is a question of the dead past. ed by violent spasms during the last three years than previ¬
We do not propose at this time to exhume it. What is more ously; and more than one severe panic has occurred in Eng¬
to our purpose is the fact, which we thankfully contemplate, land without our being seriously affected by it.
Meanwhile
that its operation, though mischievous in many respects, has our agricultural, manufacturing and commercial interests
been productive of much less evil than was then anticipated; have developed to a marvellous degree; all classes ©f the peo¬
while it has thrown light on some important principles of ple have prospered ; and there has never been a time when
monetary science, which, though heretofore too dimly per- the recuperative energies of our country have more conspi¬
oeived, may be of use to us hereafter.
cuously appeared.
These facts as might be expected are awakening no small
During the discussions which agitated the public mind at
the time to which we have referred, we were assured by ex. interest abroad. The London Times of the 16th November
periencdd men here and abroad that our irredemable paper in an impartial editorial on our finances, tells its read¬
money was without a foundation ; and that whether less or ers that “ the Americans are a wealthy people and an an en¬
more were issued by the government, it would sink in
value, ergetic people, and we are constantly assured that they are a
depreciating ever more and more, till with the French as¬ people resembling no other on the face of the globe. It is
signats and the Continental shinplasters, its value melted possible therefore that they may support without injury a
away like snow in spring time. Now a better theory has weight of taxation which would cripple or crush any ordinary
possession of the public mind, and everybody is looking for¬ community.” We repeat, then, that the causes which have
ward to specie payments, believing that our greenbacks have produced such a wonderful series of financial triumphs con- r
so permanent and stable a foundation, that in due
time, by trary to all the inferences and analogies derived from former
wise and gradual approximation, we shall make them equal
precedents and time-honored principles, deserve and will re¬
in value to coin. The absurd theories of three years ago,
pay investigation.
And we may perhaps find reason here¬
after to accord to Mr. Chase more credit for certain
however, were not all adverse to the legal tender act. It was
one of Mr. Chase’s favorite notions, before the rude shocks
checks and corrective measures, Adopted or attempted in
which marked the close of his tenure of office in the Trea¬ critical emergencies, than is commonly supposed.
Far
sury, that he could issue any amount of legal tenders with¬ more, however, has depended on the energy, intelligence,
out depreciation, if he made them redeemable in United resolute
purpose and unswerving patriotism of our people;
But the difficulties in the
■*
December
,
-
2,18654
THE. CHRONICLE,
who, in the darkest hour of our trial, held fast by their con¬
fidence in the solvency of the government, in the solid value
of its promises to pay, in the glorious sure triumph of the
struggle for the permanence of our free institutions, and for
the achievement of that destiny which awaits our coun¬
try in the future. And it is almost certain that the ex¬
pansive elasticity of our financial system which has ena
us to accomplish so much
in spite of its defects, will hel
back to the solid foundation of specie payments by
the
method wffiich we have already successfully initiated, and
will do this so safely as to escape the destruction of
capital,
the financial prostration, the popular
suffering, and the polit¬
ical evils which, as the experience of other countries
proves,
a recovery from the evils of a
depreciated currency is likely
707
by the successes of Garibaldi and King Victor than our own
safety can be pretended to be by the victories of Maximilian
and Marshal Bazaine.
But prudent governments do not go
out of their
wray
come
to court issues of violence.
in modern times
costly and
War has be¬
affair
sharply the true movement of the age and so
breaks into and disarranges the delicate and
complicated net¬
work of a nation’s financial and commercial
organiation, that
the rule which made it of old the ultima ratio
regum, the
last resort of kings, is more imperative
now than ever be¬
fore. No man w ho calmly considers the actual
position of
it thwrarts
so
so
damaging
an
so
the United States
can
think without
a
shudder of horror of
possibility of a newr and great wrar, with all its va^dethe resources of our people already so sorely
to bring with it.
tried; with all its newr impulses lent to passions even now
Much gratuitous uneasiness continues to be caused
by the but imperfectly appeased; with all its fresh opportunities
rumors that instead of
continuing in this safe course, Mr offered to corruption and intrigue. We need no war to vin¬
McCulloch will recommend and Congress will
adopt some dicate our national prowess or command the respect of the
violent currency measures.
It is easy to see how impossible w'orld.
The marvellous history of the last four years has
such experiments are with 100 millions of call loans in the advanced us at once to the front rank
of nations in all that
Treasury and 450 millions of short date Treasury notes fall¬ appeals to the martial tastes and imagination of mankind.
ing due in a few months. But the great danger of such ru¬ What wre now need is wisdom in the reconstruction of our
mors is that they awaken a
general dread of contraction and shattered industries, in the elaboration of a fiscal system and
monetary stringency. And as the public mind is prone to a financial machinery adapted to our
present condition and
extremes, the advocates of inflation at such times of weak¬
prospects, in the readjustment of political relations between
ness and incipient
panic obtain an influence, for which oth¬ the great communities so recently arrayed for mutual de¬
erwise their crude theories would strive in vain.
struction. • No question of foreign policy can for a moment
be regarded by any statesmanlike mind, as comparable in im¬
THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO AND FRANCE.
portance to the domestic questions with wrhich we have to
We published last week a long and elaborate communica¬
deal; and the notion put forward in some quarters that the
tion setting forth with ability the views of those who
regard settlement of our domestic difficulties can be accelerated
the Mexican question as worthy to be made a real and lead¬ and made
easy by plunging the re-united nation unnecessarily
ing issue in our politics at the present moment; and who into hostilities with some foreign foe is as shallow as it is
look upon the cause of republicanism in Mexico as demand¬
unprincipled. Doubtless there are hundreds of restless and
ing our active interference against those combined influences uneasy natures at the South as at the North to whom a for¬
of French arms and native Mexican imperialism
by which eign wrar w ould offer a welcome escape from the pecuniary
that cause has been reduced to its actual low estate.
difficulties into w hich they find themselves plunged by the
It is believed, and apparently with good reason, that the cessation of our domestic
conflict; but it is absurd to re¬
Government of the United States does not adopt the views
gard these men as the real representatives either of South¬
so forcibly presented by our correspondent.
The invitation ern or of Northern feeling. The populations of Virginia
addressed by the Mexican “ Assembly of Notables,” under and Louisiana, wre may depend
upon it, have no more wish
the countenance of the French Army of Invasion to Maxi¬ to be
subjected to fresh taxes for the purpose of affording con¬
milian, was certainly regarded by the administration of Mr genial occupation to a score of ex-rebel generals than we our¬
Lincoln, as it was by the American people generally, with selves have. And both at the South and at the North a
surprise and dissatisfaction ; and neither at the time when Presidential declaration of the intention of the American
that invitation was given nor since, has the Secretary of State Government to
preserve the attitude which it has up to the
of the United States failed to protest in language not the less
present time held towrard the combatants in Mexico will be
impressive for being moderate and dignified, against the na¬ hailed, we are sure, with general satisfaction. Such a declar¬
ture and the tendency of the French intervention in Mexico. ation is
very desirable in the interest of our financial and
But so long as the establishment in Mexico of a government commercial
community now disturbed by constant rumors
which is in principle distasteful to the American people in¬ of a
threatening and disquieting nature; and such a declar¬
volves no attack upon the rights, and no detriment to the ation there is
ground to expect will be made by President
legitimate interests of the Union, it was clearly seen by Mr. Johnson in his forthcoming Message to Congress.
Seward that we should imperil our real well-being and
The appointment of General Logan as Minister to the
put
ourselves in a false light before the world by
meeting inter¬ government of President Juarez has no significance incom¬
vention with intervention. The Russian Government dis¬
patible with this persistency in the policy inaugurated by
approved of the French intervention in Italy to eject the Mr. Seward. The crowns of Spain and Austria both nomin¬
sovereigns established in Tuscany, Modena and Parma by ated Ministers to Francis II, of Naples, long after that mon¬
the treaties of Vienna, quite as earnestly as we
disapproved arch, driven from his dominions, had taken up his residence
of the French intervention in Mexico to
dispossess the au¬ as an exile at Rome; and the nomination of an envoy in
thorities recognized by ourselves; but the Czar did not there¬ such circumstances is
regarded by diplomatists simply as an
fore feel himself called upon to compromise the welfare of assertion of
principle which draws with it no necessary fur¬
the Russians by
ther action of a hostile character, and justifies no acts of hos¬
entering into active hostilities against the
unitary party of Italy and their French allies. The Aus¬ tility in reprisal from the power against which the assertion
trian government
disapproved just as decisively of the Pied- is made. Contemporaneously with the nomination of Gene¬
montes interference in
Naples to eject the House of Bour¬ ral Logan, it will be seen, the reduction of our army is going
bon, and it was felt at Vienna that the safety of the Austrian on with unabated rapidity, more than twelve thousand troops
dominion in Venetia was far more seriously compromised having been mustered out of the service within the current
the
mands upon
708
THE CHRONICLE.
week.
The force under the command of General Sheridan
in Texas and Lousiana has, indeed, been
augmented, but hot
[December 2,1865.
tion of
companies from other States, are, therefore, simply a
premium upon -inefficiency, and tend directly to encourage
by infantry or artillery, arms indispensable in the case of a and consolidate bad management.
The supposition that any State can have interests
projected collision with the well organized army of the
antag¬
Franco-Mexican Imperialists. The soldiery sent to General onistic with' those of other States is unsound in
principle.
Sheridan are cavalry, intended for service, not on the Rio It is to the interest of the citizens of
every State to have the
Grande, but in the country of Western Texas where the cheapest and safest insurance that can be found; and the
settlers are in imminent peril from the hostility of the Indian true
protection that should be afforded by a legislature is to
tribes, leagued now from Minnesota to New Mexico in a see to it that insurance companies from all parts of the coun¬
formidable conspiracy to obstruct the further
progress of try have unrestricted freedom to insure within the limits of
civilization
-
r
i
across
the continent.
the State.
The government of the United States would be false to
the great traditional policy of our fathers, were it at this day
to enter
of political propagandism, even in op¬
position to the political propagandism of other powers. Again
and again have we been solicited to turn our backs upon the
wisdom of the age of Washington, and to put our own acquired
results of prosperity and power in jeopardy for the
purpose of
helping other States to maintain institutions more or less
nearly resembling our own. The appeals made to us now in
upon a career
behalf of President Juarez and his friends
are no more
urgent
than the
appeals of citizen Genet in behalf of the first French
Republic seventy years ago. They are put forth indeed with
more
courtesy, and do not now' take as then they took, the form
of threats and demands.
We sympathized then with freedom
in France; wre sympathize now with freedom in Mexico.
But
we
then refused to link
our
destinies with those of
a
for¬
protection of the people ; restrictive
protection of a class of capitalists, as
against the people. Such legislation is unworthy the spirit
of a great and free country.
It is precisely the same in
principle w ith the petty prohibitions by which the commerce
of European nations has been
dw'arfed, and international
jealousies, pregnant with hostilities, have been generated.
If it be desirable to protect the insurance
companies of a
State against those of neighboring States, it is
equally so to
impose restrictions upon the manufactures and the labor of
other States; and thus the
principle, carried out to its legiti¬
mate bearings, would lead to a
system of prohibitions which
w'ould compel the people to buy
everything in the dearest
market, and to deprive them of every advantage enjoyed by
insurance laws
This restrictive
fact that that there
that it is far better
of
Napoleon, should be
is
w'e are
sure
that the mistakes of Maximillian and of
left to work out their natural results with
no
legislation overlooks the
are
very important
which possess pecu¬
certain states
The best
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
It is not remarkable that the
adopted by the
Legislatures for protecting Insurance Companies
organized within their own States, should give rise to an at¬
tempt to secure from Congress a general insurance law, super¬
seding all State legislation, and placing insurance upon an
equal footing in all parts of the United States.
The insurance interest in each State has sought to shield
itself from the competition of companies in other States
by
procuring enactments imposing disabilities upon outside cor¬
porations. Such restrictions have materially retarded the
progress of the insurance interest, and have so far been in¬
jurious to the public welfare. The aim of such measures is
to establish a
monopoly. The public good requires that the
people shall have freedom to insure w ith whatever companies
offer the most advantageous terms of insurance.
If the
companies in a given State are unable to hold their ow'n
against the exercise of such freedom, it can only be because
they do not possess the proper requisites for transacting an
insurance business efficiently. Laws checking the competi¬
several State
measures
liar facilities for the
employment of capital in insurance.
East, for instance, there is ahvays a larger amount
surplus capital than in the West; the result of w’hich
that the rate of interest is low'er, and insurance can
interference of therefore
help which w'e can give to truly republican
progress in Mexico is to encourage in all legitimate ways the
pacification of that country under any possible government
at the earliest practicable moment.
That pacification will
draw with it immigration of capital, enterprise, and intelli¬
Once delivered from the presence of the French
gence.
army, as a pacified Mexico will speedily be—since a vigorous
and clamorous party in France itself is only prevented from
compelling the Emperor to withdraw his troops by appeals
to French honor, and declarations of the unsettled condition
of affairs in that country—the true patriotism and the
enlight¬
ened intellect of Mexico will be umvorthy the
sympathies wre
now accord
them/ if they cannot rapidly secure to their
country the institutions best suited to the genius of its people,
and most in harmony -with its lasting interests.
ours.
v
the
In the
and for the United States
•
are
other States.
eign people upon a political experiment, and we shall refuse
to do so again to-day. It is far better for Mexico, we believe,
Bii
That is the
be afforded
low'er rates.
at
At the
point where
surplus
best
such
money centers, there also w'e may expect to find the
financial talent; so that insurance associations in
places
are likely, as a rule, to be better managed than
The following statement
showing the number,
assets and risks of insurance
companies at the chief
elsewhere.
points,
1S60, will illustrate how far this
tendency regulates the distribution of insurance capital:
taken from the
census
of
Number of
companies.
New York
Massachusetts
135
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Capital and
assets.
At Risk.
117
153,287,547
6,353,190
$916,474,956
12
-6
5,354,686
279,322,184
82,187,104
139,229,374
221,100,000
47,291,000
Philadelphia
10
2,419,688
6,510,601
New Orleans
Charleston
9
6,738,031
2
Augusta. L’a
Jersey City
1
1
Peoria, Ill
1
>
Total
952,858
179,713
-363,995
450,896,258
7,000,000
6,231,061
6,806,877
$2,105,638,319
Thus it appears that, in I860, New York, Massachusetts,
and Connecticut covered more than three-quarters the insu¬
risks of the
This is not a mere accident; it
fact, evidenced in the above figures, that the
companies of fhose states afford a broader basis of security.
In New York, the capital and assets are over 5f
per cent of the
amount at risk; in Massachusetts
nearly 1A per cent; in
Connecticut about 2 per cent; in Philadelphia 4f
per cent;
and in New Orleans 3 per cent.
With this great advantage
as to
security, in behalf of eastern.companies, it is not sur¬
prising that they should command preference. What State
can legislate for the exclusion
of the insurance agencies of
these States, without driving its citizens to insure where there
is less security for covering their risks ?
And, on the other
hand, what conceivable motive can the legislators of the
Eastern States have for resorting to petty exclusive legiila
tion upon this question 1
But w hile it is a grave economic error to repress the free
operation of insurance by State legislation, it would be a still rance
arises from the
country.
December
2, 1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
,
-
709
■—
----
.
1
1
~
~
policy to seek relief from these vexatious obstructions time to construct a railway track to climb over the moun¬
by placing the whole insurance interest of the United States tain.
Surveys are now being made to the village of
under Congressional regulation—a course which is at present
Saratoga Springs for a direct route to Boston by way of
being actively agitated by a portion of the insurance associa¬ the Tunnel. The design undoubtedly is to connect with the
tions.
This movement is a fresh illustration of the prevailing the Adirondac
Railroad, and thence on to Ogdensburg
mania for surrendering individual control into the hands of Efforts will also be made to obtain
legislation in New
the general government.
Fortunately for the liberties of the York for the Niagara Ship Canal. It has also been proposed
people, the Constitution confers upon Congress no authority to organize a company at Boston which shall serve to con¬
to assume control over such
affairs; and even were it other¬ centrate the whole railway interest as one continuous line of
wise, the chances are that the uniformity of regulations under road between that city and the West, and to afford sure and
which the insurance interest of the country would be
placed early transit for goods..
would prove simply an uniformity of embarrassments.
The subject of continuous transportation on an ^broken
If
insurance must be fettered let the bonds be
imposed by the ! line of railway is of the highest importance foKthe West.
weaker power, and not by the powerful central government; Some claim that if Western
forwarders, instead of holding
and, as a remedy for the evils we have discussed, let every on their stock for speculative purposes, would send it
State repeal every restriction it- has
imposed upon the opera¬ promptly to market, much of this difficulty would be obvi¬
tions of insurance companies
ated.
For months the railways have done
organized in other States.
light business,
and the Erie canal, now one-sixth
larger in capacity than ever,
AVENUES OF TRANSIT FOR INTERNAL COMERCE,
has lain comparatively idle.
But it would be as idle to at¬
A letter from Michigan, written by a gentleman largely
to regulate these matters as it was for King Canute to
tempt
engaged in the flour and wool trade, states that he had been put forth a decree against the tide, or for Mrs. Partington to
notified by a forwarding agent at Detroit that after the 2nd
sweep it back with her broom.
People will speculate ; will
November, “owing to the crowded state of the New England hoard their stock at times, in hope of obtaining higher
worse
railroads and the prospect of an accumulation at
Buffalo, no
Boston or New England freight would be received until fur¬
ther
notice.”
were
not received till
The
gentleman
that there is
great complaint about the uncertainties of transportation be¬
tween the West and that city, as well as the
high prices of
freight. He had himself purchased an invoice of goods in
Boston, which were shipped on the 10th September, and
merchant
•
making
same
says
the 9th of October; whereas another
purchase at the same time in New
York, received the articles in nine days.
From another
ber there
a
source
we
learn that
on
the 28th of Octo¬
at the
freight depot of the New York Cen¬
Railroad, at Albany, four hundred and fifty car-loads of
freight for New England waiting for shipment, part of which,
were
tral
about three hundred
loads, had been there since the first of
railway lines communicating with
this road, complain that their business is retarded and suffers
greatly because the Central railroad is badly blocked with
the month.
The western
Boston and New
England freights.
It appears that the Grand Trunk
Railway some weeks ago
ceased to take freight for Boston,
owing to an accumulation
Sarnia, and a heavy local business, which the approach¬
ing termination of the reciprocity treaty made it necessary
to hurry to market.
This threw on the other roads
more
business than they could do.
The Western rail¬
road very soon found it impossible to carry freight out
from Albany as fast as it was delivered, which led the man¬
agers of the New York Central to put up Boston above New
York freights. This arrangement not proving
a sufficient
check to prevent accumulation, they finally ceased
taking
New England freight altogether. The New York and Erie
Railroad has not the proper accommodations and so does
at
little business with Boston.
There is still another
by
route between
prices; send it on railroads and canals at seasons ill-timed
and disadvantageous to
the transportation ^companies ;
and then allege that the detention is occasioned solely
by want of proper means of transportation. Disputing
about the persons to blame for the matter will only leave it
uncorrected.
A better policy is to construct the required
avenues of transit and so to
avoid as far as practicable all
accumulations of property at intermediate places.
We are pleased, therefore, at the prospect of an increase
of railway and other facilities of transportation. If Canada,
now burdened with a debt
proportionately as large as ours,
really means to construct canals across her peninsula, she
will confer an invaluable service to our commerce.
It, how¬
ever, cannot be done at any early period.
Sir Morton Peto and his fellow railway
proprietors pro¬
pose to extend the connections of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway, so as to have a
broad-guage road from
New York to Cincinnati with the ulterior purpose
or
loss of life
The
Boston and the West
way of the Fitchburg, Cheshire & Rutland and Burling¬
ton railroads.
But at present their facilities are so limited
of
carry¬
ing to St. Louis and the Pacific. These gentlemen, it is well
known, act for the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, ex¬
tending from Salamanca in this State to Cincinnati, a distance
of 448 miles.
They have purchased the Morris & Essex
Railroad, extending from Hoboken to Easton, Pennsylvania,
a length of 80 miles; and leased for a term of
ninety-nine
years the Cataw issa^Railroad, 120 miles.
Branch roads ex¬
tend to the oil region, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other
prominent points ; and the Company contemplate the build¬
ing of new tracks in several districts for the purpose of per
fecting their communications. It is the intention to complete
a road which will
equal the English railways in stability, and
on which trains can be run as
rapidly, and with as little risk
those in
England.
city of New York °has now the following roads to
as on
connect with the other districts
York & New Haven railroad
of the
country: the New
connecting with the railway
system of New England ; the Hudson River, and New York
as not to furnish the
necessary relief. The only way to ship & Harlem Railroads, connecting through the New York
by the great central route is by paying express charges. Central with the railway systems of Canada and the West;
Boston is, therefore, effectually cut off from the West, and the New York & Erie Railroad which meets the Atlantic and
her trade under a virtual embargo. This condition of affairs Great Western at
Salamanca, and the Pennsylvania Railway
must last, so far as we can determine, the residue of the
year. system at Erie; the New Jersey Central which though the
Thus it is seen that relief is imperatively needed. The
Pennsylvania Central is joined to the railway system of
Western railroad as now managed is certainly unable to do
Pennsylvania and the West, by way of Pittsburgh and
the work. The Legislature of Massachusetts will be
strongly Fort Wayne, extends continuously to Chicago; and the Cam¬
pressed to push forward the Hoosac Tunnel, and in the mean den and Amboy.
710
THE
Philadelphia
CHRONICLE.
[December 2, 1865.
be better furnished. There are value of $6,935,184. The water works cost in bonds
seven
railways direct from the city,—the Philadelphia, Wil¬ $875,000, and other city improvements $1,634,000. The
mington & Baltimore Railroad, extending to the South; the several markets, landings, and the wharf property purchased
Pennsylvania Central, the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company are estima¬
and the North Pennsylvania Railroad, which communicate ted at
$2,000,000. The remainder is made up of the cost
with the principal districts of the State as well as with the and value of school
houses, engine houses, and other property
West, the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Rail¬ belonging to the municipality.
The city also owns
road, etc. Besides, there are three roads from Camden, east
sundry amounts of railroad and canal
of the Delaware river, the Camden &
stocks and bonds, with dues from
Amboy, the West
companies for interest paid
Jersey & Cape May, and the Camden & Atlantic Railroads. for them, and a multiplicity of claims against property and
The number of railroad
companies in Pennsylvania is eighty- persons, in all amounting to $1,938,085 11. Most of the
four, extending a distance of 2,359 miles, and embracing a stocks and bonds held pay dividends and interest, which
capital of more than one hundred and twenty million dollars. secures the city on its subscriptions and loans to them.
The railways of the Western States are constructed with
The sinking fund amounted on the 1st of March, 1864, to
reference to five central points : Columbus, Cincinnati, Indian- $465,370
89, and during the year ending Feb, 28, 1865, re¬
aplis, Chicago and St. Louis. At Indianapolis the different ceived 211,085 05—making its resources for the year $676,roads seem to converge.
Cincinnati is the railway center 455 ‘94. The payments for the year amounted to $135,000,
for the roads of the Lower
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys; leaving a balance March 1, 1865, of $541,455 94.
while Chicago is the line of
The interest fimcp^on the 1st of March, 1864, was
departure for all the great lines
$39,of the Northwest.
Here also begins the Illinois Central 854 75, and its
receipts during the year were $221,389 59,
Railroad, the great commercial artery of Illinois, which viz., from taxes for 1863, $137,812 29; taxes for 1864,
communicates by its connections with New Orleans and the
$67,000, and other sources $16,577 30—making its total re¬
intermediate places.
St. Louis is joined to Cincinnati by the sources $261,244 34. From this amount there was paid for
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. This road has also communi¬ interest
$223,856 34, leaving in hand $37,388.
cations with all the great cities.
The following table exhibits the valuation of
On the west is our great
property and
the rate and amount of taxes for the past ten years :
highway the Pacific Railroad.
The number of railway
Valuat:
Ta xation.—^
companies in this country is 503; Fiscal years. Real Estate.A ssessed Prop. ion Total.
Pers’l
Rate.
Amount.
1855
distributed among the States as follows :
1.48
$60,335,932
$24,994,948
$85,330,880
$1,262,897
Pennsylvania, 85 ; 1856.*.
1.35
60,701,267
20,795,203
81,496,460
1,116,927
1857
61,340,971
1.50
25.104,120
86,445,091
Massachusetts, 48; New York, 44; Ohio, 29; Illinois, 28; 1858
1,296,676
26 051,151
62,681,602
1.66
88,732,753
1,472,963
New Jersey, 29; Indiana,
1859
1.64
63,746,316
29,292,788
93,039,104
1,584,110
23; other States, 101.
1860
61.428,917
1.745
30,532,458
91,961,375
1,666,231
But the wants of the
1861
62,077,837
1.92
30,313,411
93,391,2*18
country are not half met by these 1862
1,833,954
63,503.296
1.766
29.707,861
93,211,157
1,709,824
roads.
1S63
64,441,532
35,932,561
1.82
Only two or three States are tolerably provided. 1S64
100,374,093
1,878,847
65,385,774
2.02
49,809,574
115,195,348
2,339,765
There is room for all the
capital seeking such investment for
Th§ population, the receipts and expenditures, and the
the next quarter of a century. Whenever local traffic will war¬
amount of debt for the fiscal
years ending February 28, are
rant the building of roads there will be
through trade enough shown in the following table :
to make them lucrative.
We are now adding to our
popula¬ Fiscal
Population
-Receipts.Municipal
of city.
Taxes.
Other.
Total, expenditures
tion by rapid accessions of
foreign emigrants. Our internal years.
1856
210,000
$712,478 $166,853
$879,331
$584,202 $3,446,000
215.000
129,892
671,911
701,803
588,936
3,719,000
commerce, bids fair to be greatly increased, and it is of the 1857
1858
225.000
865,405
181,719
1.047,124
575,291
3,719,000
1859
last importance that the facilities shall be
230.000
203,926
1,018.218
1,222,144
743,257
3,769,000
provided which the 1860
250,000
998.621
168,266
1,166,887
754,560
3,752,000
1861
175,000
1,098,100
169,742
1.267,842
830,200
exigency requires.
3,782,000
1862
180.000
1.130.045
140,492
appears to
/
>
.
..
..
..
..
..
..
*
..
»
1863
1864
1865......
FINANCES OF THE CITY OF CINCINNATI.
The
following (from the Report of the City Auditor) is
detailed exhibit of the funded debt of the
city
ae it existed on the 28th of
1865
February,
Amount.
Description of Loans.
Funding Loan (1845)*
“
(1836)
“
$100,000
80,000
(1842-43)*
20,000
100,060
(1839 and’41)
Whitewater Canal Loan (1847)...
320,000 6
38,000 6
150,000 6
Funding Loan (1847)+
Hillsboro and Cine. R.R. Loan,
(1860)
Covington and Lexington R.R.
Loan (1851)
100,000 6
60,000 6
City Hall Loan (1850)
Ohio and Miss. R.R. Loan (1853).
600,000
Marietta and Cin. Loan (1854)
83,000
133,000
Funding Loan (1853)
Wharf Loan (1855)
“
216,000
“
250,000
Orphan Asylum Loan (1858)*
“
'
“
41
44
“
“
of 1843+
of 1837
of 1859..
Bounty Bonds
44
Total
&
&
Aug. 1.
.
«...
July 1.
May & Nov. 1.
July 1.
Jan. &
payable.
Oct. 1,1871.
Nov. 1, 1885.
May 1. 1S65.
Dec. 31, 1885.
June & Dec. 1.
May & Nov.
1.
44
March & Sep. 17.
44
1897.
1,371,221
1,221,954
following shows the receipts and expenditures in more
1864-65 : •
detail for the year
June & Dec. 15.
May & Nov. 1.
resources.
$411,872
225,389
7,116
144,802
86,858
19,903
$463,036
192,572
265,244
11.998
2.107
Light fund.
11,919
Fuel fund.
Revenue fund.
Workhouse fund.
182,248
17,190
156,800
88,965
31,822
51,500
51,500
3,213
3,213
824
94
251
Jan. 1, 1881.
Sinking fund.
Bounty fund.
465,371
.
.
.
w
.
Oct, 15, 1890.
15, 1900.
1, 1885.
May 1, 1865.
865
Net
*
$1,371,221
resources
Loan account $90,000, and
The following
are
65,000
181,100
$1,337,454
*115,50C
$1,221,954
fuel loan account $25,500.
SCHOOL
The school funds
94
251
$1,964,134
1790.
April 15,1895.
7,572
136,428
as,821
27,412
50,900
676,456
225,313
211.085
223,313
May 1, 1870.
June 15, 1865.
173,600
223,856
824
94
251
.
Jan. 1,1882.
June 1, 1884.
Nov. 1, 1885.
44
1890.
Mar'h 17,1888
44
1 908
Nov. 4, 1890. 1
Municipal
expendm
$386,554
$2,171,281
207,147
Hospital fund.
Pest-house fund
FUNDS.
not included in
the above statements.
show's the receipts and expenditures
the year ending Feb. 28, 1865:
on aecotnt
Jan. & July 1.
Jan. & July 27.
1885.
Jan. 1,1890.
Jul v 27, 1876.
“
1872.
Common.
Taxes for 1863
Takes for 1864, on account.
All other resources
Warrants redeemed.
$3,840,000
Colored.
Total.
$50,203 42
109,390 06
$2,679 62
10,297 61
$52,883 04
119,687 67
89,0C0 00
31,068 15
$331,661 63
265,285 04
$12,977 23
9,885 03
$344,638 86
275,170 07
$66,376 59
June
Nov.
44
the city owns
Total
1864-65.
39,855
10,074
Superior Court fund
Fire Department fund.
Receipts
$51,164
10,324
General fund
Watch fund
Interest fund
Aug. 1, 1880.
The denominations marked (*) are payable at the
Treasury in Cincinnati, and
thus (+} at the Bank of North America in
Philadelphia, All others are payable
the Bank of America, in New York
City,
824.775
432,915
200,000
of schools for
100,000
Against tlie above debts
991,776
938,306
3,748,000
3,754,000
8,840,000
McMicken fund.
Mav 1,1865.
44
1 897.
44
June & Dec. 15.
April & Oct. 15.
3,000
25,000
99,000
100,000
Principal
4;
40,000
of 1853
School Bonds of 1834
44
6
3,820.000
714,730
Balance
Mar. 1, 1864.
44
75,000
of 1850.
(Extension) of 1851.
44
May & Nov. 1.
278,000
199,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
(Improv’nt) of 1848.
44
June & Dec. 31.
36,000 6 May & Nov. 1.
(Extension) of 1847.
4t
6
6
6
6
45,000 6
100,000 6
*
Epis. Bury’g Ground Loan (I860)*
Water Bonds (Land and Building)
of 1839+
Water Bonds
Payable.
April & Oct. 1
May & Nov. 1
100,000 6 Feb.
150,000 6 Jan.
Eaton and Ham. R.R. Loan (1850)
“
5
6
5
6
779,338
1,270,827
1,210,751
1.056.697
:
outstand'g. Rate.
Little Miami R.R. Loan .(1844')+..
Whitewater Canal Subscription,
“
of Cincinnati
Interest
,
The
a
1.270,537
214.130
218,975
180.000
180.000
$8,092 20
$69,468 79
80,000 00
11,068 15
The tax
levy, State and County, for these schools was 1.7
$339,267 50, of
property to the which $322,419 07 was for tjie common schools, and $i@,*
mills
on
the dollar, and the tax amounted to
711
THE CHRONICLE.
December 2,1865.]
20,000 to 30,000 tons of ore in pockets
time, and for shuting it thence into the holds of ves¬
sels without re-handling. Its cost was about $200,000.
Efforts were made from time to time by the Northwestern
30th of June.
The receipts and expenses on school account for the ten Company previous to the consolidation of June, 1864, to se¬
cure a
permanent connection or union with this road; ’ d at
years last past were as follows:
the meeting of June, 1864, authority was conferred on the
Expenses.
Receipts.
Expenses.
Receipts.
$241,418 26
$278,632 83
$218,438 20 1861
$274,703 48
1866...•
234,727 33 directors to carry out, if terms acceptable could be obtained,
267,340 11
214,545 14 1862
266,979 66
1867....
189,990 49
23S,406 77
188,474 27 1863
239,572 68
1868.
208,051 37 an object so desirable.
328,255 63
This was accomplished, and in Oc¬
267,033 00 im
220,227 18
1859..273,865 65
344,636 86
191,713 95 1865
232,134 37
I860....
tober, 1864, a consolidation was effected by an exchange of
WATER WORKS.
stocks, the Northwestern giving half common and half pre¬
The city water works are administered by a special board. ferred shares for Peninsula shares at
par.
Their cost to the city, as before stated, was $875,000 in
The distance from Escanaba to the main line of the North¬
bonds. They furnished on the average, in 1864-65, 5,185,- western Railroad at Green Bay is about 110 miles. To con¬
903 gallons of water per diem. The income from water nect these a road will be constructed along the shore of Lake
rents, etc., was $184,051, and the expenditures $78,036, leav¬ Michigan.
In the meantime the connection is made by
the interest on the steamboat.
ing a balance of $106,015, which pays
water debt, and leaves something towards the final extinction
The Peninsula Railroad purchase includes the lands grant¬
of the water bonds. For each 1,000 gallons the revenue is ed to that road
by Congress and the State of Michigan,
9 5-8 cents, and the cost to the city 4 1-8 cents, leaving a
amounting in all to 1,200,000 acres and estimated to be
Up to Feb. 28, 1865, only
80,000 had been received into the treasury, leaving $259,267 50 due. The school year, however, terminates on the
for the colored schools.
848 41
ceive and hold
at
some
one
.
...
.
...
.
...
.
...
-
.
...
The pumping is done by steam
profit of 5 1-2 cents.
worth about two millions and
a
half dollars.
power.
Compared with the water works of other cities the results
are as
follows:
Consumption
per
Cities.
diem,
gallons.
Albany
Baltimore
Boston
....
Buffalo
Brooklyn
Chicago
Hartford
Annual
revenue.
expenses.
$91,532
201,829
394,506
6,000,000
8,000,000
16,238,500
3,781,186
6,778,825
$24,431
26,310
32,932
79,950
72,201
86,638
184,051
78,036
33,657
69,889
Louisville
New York....
Philadelphia..
....
....
1,250,000
52,000,000
20,728,985
37,410
5,859,660
Pittsburg
Troy
St, Louis
'
99,923
32,413
938,862
AND
do
do ’
Steam.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
136
■
171
132
94
.
#
\49,158
79,154
74,686
20,782
32,213
10,539
48,590
16,560
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
CHICAGO
Gravity.
,
16,974
33,772
551,000
-
.
15,794
170,313
Jersey City....
Power
used.
.
NORTHWESTERN
295
364
■
Gravity.
W. &S.
do
Gravity.
-V
Steam.
No. 9.
always been a part of the original plan of the
Company to reach the business, trade and
travel of the Lake Superior mining region. In the exten¬
sion of their road to Green Bay this object was promi¬
nent.
Capitalists were appealed to, to furnish the funds
and build a road across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan as
It had
Northwestern
desirable investment.
consolidated 1 into the present company on
the 2d
June, 1864. This consolidation was further ratified and con¬
firmed by the legislature of Illinois by an act passed Feb.
15, 1865. The Galena company was admitted on the basis
of one share of preferred and one share of common North¬
western stock together with three dollars cash for each share
of Galena stock—the cash being considered as equivalent to
western
yearly dividend.
advantages thus far resulting from this consolidation
are all that were anticipated.
By it the management has
been improved, the use of the engines and cars erfe&ded,
and the earnings of the roads largely increased ; and a« toon
as the Company can establish one general central depot at
Chicago for the accommodation of its different lines, th«
business of all can be conducted there with a very large re¬
duction in the expense of management.
To carry out and perfect the Company’s plans the Direc¬
The
PENINSULA RAILROAD,
The
appeal was successful
and the result was the prompt construction of the Peninsula
Railroad, commenced in 1863 and opened in December,
a
companies were active competitors at their
several points of contact.
This rivalry was as unwise as
injurious, and if it had been continued would probably have
ruined both companies. This state of things naturally called
for a remedy, and, as such, consolidation of interests was
proposed and accepted. T With the sanction of a large ma¬
jority of the stockholders of both lines, the Galena & North¬
the usual half
RAILROAD.
(Continued from Chronicle, No. 21, p. 648.)
of itself
of June, J864, the Galena
& Northwestern
Length
of mams,
miles.
37,181
362,749
224,902
6,074,739
5,185,903
1,152,851
3,120,725
1,543,723
2,552,586
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Detroit
Annual
Previous to the consolidation
controlling interest in
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad, the only remaining line
in competition with the Company’s roads ; and to effect this
1864.
'
The Peninsula Railroad extends from Escanaba on Green an exchange of the stocks of the Northwestern Company for
Bay to nearly all the great iron mines of Lake Superior, and a majority of the stock of the Milwaukee Company was
connecting at the Jackson Mine with the railroad from Mar¬ effected.
The principal efforts of the Company are now directed
quette to the mines makes a through line to Lake Superior.
The length of the Peninsula Road from the harbor and towards the perfecting of their lines of road and supplement¬
docks at Escanaba to the Jackson Mine at Negaunee and to ing the equipment thereof.
For these purposes large sums
its junction with the Marquette Railroad at that point is of money will be necessary.
This will be obtained on loan,
about 62 miles, and its extension from that point to the a general mortgage having been given on the whole property
end of the Peninsula Railroad at the Cleveland Iron Moun¬ of the Company to secure the issues of bonds that may b«
These are denominated the “ Consolidated
tain and the New York Company’s mines is about three made under it.
miles further.
Sinking Fund Bonds ” of which the first $2,000,000 are con¬
Branches from the main line to some five or six other vertible into preferred stock at any time before May 1,1870.
mines recently opened and to the neighborhood of others These first bonds are for equipment and improvements, and
proposed to be opened, amount in all to about five miles after February, 1866, $500,000 more may be issued. But
more of
track, making the entire length full 70 miles, besides after these last, no further issue can be made unless to take
which there are several miles of side track, including ore- up a like amount of existing securities. These bonds indeed
dock tracks at Escanaba. This dock is 32 feet high, 37 feet are to become the Company’s one and only series, into which
Wide and a quarter of a mile long, and is constructed to re* all their other bpads may b£ consolidated*
,
tors
the
found it necessary to secure a
712
THE CHRONICLE.
SOUTHERN PRIVATEERS.
favorable
so
We have received the
following letter with regard to our
article on c< Southern Privateers” in our last issue. The
omis¬
sion referred to was
intentional, since we did not mean to
[December 2,1865.
indioftfp
indicate
a situation as last
week, although the rates of
flow r»f hllllinn frnm "Pnnrlanrl
exchange
flow of bullion from England.
O®
o.
a
*
The papers continue to discuss the
alleged financial reform of
the
Emperor. A considerable reduction is announced iu the
the effect upon the
army, but
Budget will not amount to more
thau
give the history of any privateers except those that had taken 2,000,000f.
•
Advices have reached the
Imperial Mexican Railway
prizes:
by the French mail of the shipment of a further sum ot Company
New York, Nov. 23. 1365.
§100,000 in
connection with the Government
•
•
,
.
grant of fifteen percent on
the
Mexican Customs’ duties; also the
payment, by the Imperial Gov¬
ernment to the
company^ agent at Mexico, of the sum ot
§420,000
for three quarters of a
year’s interest, ke., on the
Messrs. Wm. B. Dana & Co.
Gentlemen:—In looking through the “Chronicle” of Nov. 25th
I notice the omisson of
The
one
referred to
carrying one pivot
ding officers. She
a
was
“ Southern Privateer ” in
jour list of the pirates.
the “ Beauregard,” a schooner of about 150
§3,000,000 refer¬
red to in the lltli article of the convention
between the
government
and the company, and
forming part of the obligation undertaken by
the Imperial Government under that
Convention. The first
tons,
5
...
amid ships, and a crew of some forty men inclu¬
was commanded by
Lilly, previously “ Prize Master”
of the “Jeff Davis” under Coxetter.
She sailed from Charleston, S. C.,
duly commissioned by Jeff Davis with letters of marque. When six
days out she was overhauled by the United States bark Wm. G. An¬
derson and captured without a
struggle.
The prize was sent to Key
West, condemned by a prize court, and purchased by the Government
for naval purposes.
As a United States gunboat the “ Beauregard ”
(still retaining the name) was very serviceable. She neither captured
nor destroyed
anything during her short cruize under the rebel flag :
was taken
by the Wm. G. Anderson, Oct. 11, 1861, I think. I was
attached to the bark at the
time, therefore correct your statement from
a certain
feeling of pride in our achievemeut.
*******
gun
xl
’
-
•*
*
'
'
§100,000 is part of the £88,000 sterling already advised
in Mexico.
The §120,000 is
an-entirely new payment
012
1
6
2
7
3
5
4
7
8
I am, yours truly,
Thos. B.
.
-
account.
v#
V.-V.X'V
received
on another
The silk market at
Lyons, throughout the past month, has expeperienced activity, followed by a gradual rise of prices for all
superior descriptions o'' Asiatic silk, while the sale and prices of
Eu¬
ropean sorts have remained rather slack.
As it now
appears nearly
certain that the total
export to be expected from China for the pres¬
ent season will fall
considerably below the anticipations entertained
some months
ago, that this export will be particularly deficient in
first-class qualities, and also that the
supply from Japan will not
exceed the moderate amount obtained last
season, it seems to be
considered that the present advance of
prices of these descriptions
i3 well founded and
likely to be maintained.
Accounts from Algeria state that the cotton
crop is being gath¬
ered in good condition, and is of
superior quality to the previous
having been paid in selecting the seed and pre¬
paring the ground. The weather, moreover, is remarkably fine, and
the cotton will arrive in the market
perfectly dry.
The Paris sugar market is firm, and some
large sales of beet-root
Armitage,
crop, more attention
105 Water street.
fo reign Nuns.
-s. *W
*-
named
as
sugar were made at 56f. 50c., and at 57f. for the first three months
of the next year.
Both linseed and
rape oil are firm, with a tendency to rise.
The sales of wines of the last
■N.'V'N.'N. ^ -V
GREAT BRITAIN.
vintage has set in with great activ¬
The various provincial markets are crowded with buyers, and
the quays are piled with barrels and
packages awaiting shipment.
The prices are good, and the
quality of the vintage is said to be
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO
NOVEMBER IS.
The money market was
quiet during the week* with a tendency
to confidence.
The demand for discounts was
comparatively light.
Discounts ruled below the Bank of
England rates at 5 a 5} per
cent for good bills.
The announcement of remittances to the
amount of a million of dollars from
Australia, and half a million
in payment of the
Japanese indemnity being on the way to Eng¬
land, strengthened the market. The Bank of
England returns
show a large increase in
bullion, and the indications are favorable
returning ease.
Foreign securities experienced a considerable decline. The chief
depreciation occurred in Spanish securities. It is believed that the
finances of that country can
hardly recover from the bad manage¬
of
ment and
ity.
excellent.
'The vineyards in
/
-
France are divided between 78 departments and
2,200,000 landed proprietors. They produce annually 38.000,000
hectolitres. Of this quantity 13,340,000 hectolitres are offered
for
sale ; 2,454,000 hectolitres are distilled and converted
into spirits of
wine or brandy ; the
quantity-exported to foieign countries amouus
to 2,030,000 hectolitres; the
vinegar makers dispose of 220,000
hectolitres, and 15,245.000 hectolitres are consumed by the
grow¬
ers or sold
directly to consumers.
Some of the principal Paris bankers undertook to lend to
the
Austrian Government the sums of 90,000,0000, and
60,000,000.
The first-mentioned sum will be taken
by Messrs. Fould, Pereire,
Hottinger, Fremy, aud Mallet, at the rate of 65. The second sum,
for which the State domains are to be
mortgaged, will be advauced
by the French Credit Foncier and Austrian Boden- Credit (Mort¬
gage Bank).
It is understood that a so-called consortium (a com¬
pany of capitalists) has been formed in Paris for the purpose of
advantageously disposing of the shares in the loan on the domaius.
The negotiations for the loan were first
opened with the Rothschild*
but fell through under circumstances that have attracted
much at¬
aggressive tendencies of the government.
of the declaration of war
against Chili by Spain pro¬
duced considerable sensation. It was
anticipated that the Span¬
ish policy in South America would lead to
difficulties with the
United States, and induce serious
European complications. It was
expected that the squadrons of Frauce, England, and the United
States would interpose in case the
Spanish Admiral attempted to
carry out his threat of
bombarding Valparaiso/ The blockade of
the Chilian ports is
important in a commercial point of view, as
the chief supplies of
copper are derived from that couutry. Cop¬
per advanced £12 a £20 per ton with an
tention in the financial circles in Vienna.
upward tendency.
There is a
complete absence of speculation in the market. No
new
enterprises are announced, and operations of all kinds are ex¬
tremely limited.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The return of Sir Morton
Peto and the capitalists who accom¬
panied him to' the United States and Canada, has directed atten¬
Course of Gold, November, 1865—The
tion to American industrial
following table 8howi
developments, and the openings afford¬ the fluctuations of gold daily during the month of
ed for the
November, and
employment of capital. It is expected that important
American projects will be
placed upon the market in a short time. monthly since January 1, 1865 :
Proposals have been issued of the English Petroleum and
Mining
1
SB
SB
Co., with a capital of £50,000 in shares Of
{*>
G
£25, to develope a certain
S
rG
tract of supposed oil land
1
JG
SB
DATE
iu Crawford, county
DATE
SB
Pennsylvania, which
1
will be leased to the
o
! 9
company for 21 years iu consideration for ouefourth of all the
petroleum that may be found iu it and 400 paid Nov. 1
145?4 145% j 141% j 145%! Nov. 17
(147 147 146% 1147%
2
up shares. It is proposed to sink lb wells to test the
1463 i 146/8 146 i 146%
IS
147
1147
146%; 146%
property, and
147
the prospectus
146%; 146%i
! 147 147
146% 146%
very fairly states the speculative character of the un¬
4
i 147% 146% 147%
,146%
j 146% 146% 146% 146%
The
news
SB
G
c
c
+»
i
■
a
e
■
“
t
•
i
;
dertaking.
£
9
10
The
March
PARIS DATES TO NOVEMBER 13.
The Bourse during the week is marked
by extreme flatness.
rates for discounts
present no
The
change, but the Bank is scarcely in
\
.
February
April
May
J une.
as
follows
146% 146%
146% 146%
146% 146%
146% 146%
147%i 147%
147%i 148
148 !14S%
,146% jl46%
j 146% 1147%
i 147% i 147%
1147% 148%
14S
14S%
148% 148% 147% 1147%
Month... j 145% 114S% 145% i 147%
commencement of the year
:
226
J234% 197%.204% j
202% 216%j 198% i202
|200%j201 148%! 157%|
L>4% 143%; 146%
1151
1145%, 145% 128% |137%i
-
£37% 1147^ U35Vi 141%
Eleven months.
147
146%| 147
29.
30.
147
monthly fluctuations since the
have been
! 147
25
147% 1147 |147
1147% 147% ; 147% 147%
,!147% 147% i 147%, 147%:
!
ir»
January
THE CONTINENT.
1147% j 147’a 1147 ,147
...| 147%; 147% ,146%: 147
;147%: 147% 1146%| 146%
146% 1146% j 146% 1146%
141% 146% ! 146% 1146%
1140% 146% i 146% i 140%
jl46% 147% 146%! 147%
!
cently destroyed there by fire.
Accounts from the
manufacturing districts preseut no features of
importance. Business is quiet, with a tendency to lower
prices.
At Manchester a
suspicion prevails that cotton must decline in
rices, and operations are conducted with
great caution. The maret
generally is flat and business is dull.
j
.
A prospectus has been issued
of the St. Saviour’s Wharf Com7
pany with a capital of £150,000 in shares of
£30, to purchase
Merit
eriton’s Wharf, and rebuild on extended scale
the warehouse re
(July
141
August....
September
October
...
140% |13S% 144
144% 145%. 140%
142%
144% 145
,144% 149 1144%
j 145% 148% ,145%
144%
234%j 128%
146%
226
144%
146%
147%
December 2, I860.]
THE CHRONICLE
713
Exports foe the Week.—The following are the By balance, cr. bullion and
imnorts at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Nov. 23,'|
Office, No.vE
offi.ce» No \
; By coin rece
received during the
and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Nov. 24 :
’1 ~
b
By fine bars
Imports and
>
expense account
for Assay
,u
_
,
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
NEW
v
j-
%
YORK FOR TIIE
goods
Gen’l merchandise.
1863.
1SG4.
$270,344
1,797,990
$3,589,996
2,171,889
To payments
do
8,203,225
do,
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending
November 28/and since January 1st. YORK
1862.
FOR
THE
1S63.
Less
1S64.
1865.
$3,903,918 $3,251,634 $1,880,303 $3,840,220
Previously rep’ted. 138,380,147 151,293,733 193,804,346 156,965,648
For the week
$75,051,166
Assay Office.
68
209,557 06—$75,260,723 74
92,796 72
879,120 04
289,175 28— 1,261,092 04
$76,521,815 78
temporary loan, to be reim¬
Less due
1,210,570 97
Assistant Treas¬
bursed.
WEEK.
575,417 97
$332,515 25
By fine bars in do
By unparted bullion
By bullion at mint for coinage
The
NEW
$662,744 47
547,826 50—
.
urer’s Office
firy-goods for one week later.
FROM
.
fine bars.
By funds in hand in
$158,742,974 166,063,367 196,398,356 190,388,696
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of
$967,668 25
$1,543,086 22
in coin.
Balance Nov. 30,
Since Jan. 1
EXPORTS
$253,900 69
321,517 28—
.
IP 65.
$1,422,441
2,710,376
Total for the week. $8,118,266 $4,132,817 $2,068,334 $6,793,221
Previously rep’ted. 155,624,708 161,930,550 194,330,022 1S3,595,475
In onr
month.
WEEK.
1946,377
...... .
.
xt
1SG2.
Dry
,
$1,732,561 78
1,261,092 04—
depositors
2,993,653 82
....
Balance
...."
$73,528,161 96
United States Assay Office.—Below is
siness of the United States
a
statement of the bu-
January 1. .$142,284,0G5 154,545,367 195,684,649 160,805,863
Assay Office at - New York, for the
Av’ge price gold
| month ending Nov. 30th, 1865 :
for the week...
129i@129? 143 @14S£ 220j@238£ 146|(®147£
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed Foreign coins
$10,000 00
do
bullion
statements of the imports and exports for the week.
3,000 00
United States bullion
1,014,000 00
The following will show the exports of specie from the
port of
-$1,057,000 00
New York for the week ending Nov. 25, 1865 :
Since
;
"
Nov 25.—Steamer City of Washington,
American gold
Silver bars
“
$23,375
15,641
Arago, Havana—
American gold
26.—Steamer Bavaria, Hamburg—
Foreign silver
336,300
6,000
Silver coin
Gold bars
Silver bars
6,500
315,700
20,000
Total for the week
$723,516
26,495,103
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1.1S65
m
$44,023,130
1863
1862
1861
*
1858
24,057,984
I860
and
34,756,853
26,555,801
86,791,378
1853..
22,949,537
1852.-..V
23,743,951
Receipts during the month
$33,482,S8S 02
:
On account of Customs
“
Loans
Internal revenue
Post-office Departm’nt
Transfers
;....
Coin certificates
Patent fees
“
“
“
“
“
“
Miscellaneous
Payments during the month
:
Treasury drafts
Post-office do
Balance Nov. 80, 1865
cr.
Nov. 1
disbursing accounts,
$10,138,601 29
7,675,855 80
payments
487,571 17
170,517 68
10.273,700 00
9,698,720 00
8,038 00
23,G46,469 89— 62,089,472 33
28,776,968 00
interest accounts.
To payments—coin
cr.
7,100,519 40
$4,243,786 03
27,889 79—
“
notes
Balance
do
.
Increase
4,271,675 82
$2,828,843 58
customs in
do
do
November, 1865
December, 1864
do
follows
:
$47,990 27
14,944 95
.
Cigarettes, all kinds
Cigars, including $380,654 47, accruing from the
which took effect
Sept. 1, 1862
act
8,021,457 94
Snuff
Plug Tobacco, all kinds
Fine-cut chewing...
Stem smoking
Smoking, all other kinds
283,351
4,093,977
1,834,261
516,827
1,563,250
,...
92
61
67
36
87
Total from Tobacco
Total from all sources
$8,016,119 78
12,383,864 86
The whole number of
cigars returned during the year was 526,087,021, and in the following order :
346,145,696
138,592,375
25,800,200
On the $25 tax
On the 40 tax
On the 10 tax
pounds of tobacco returned
Plug, cavendish, etc., 35c. tax....,....:
riug, cavendish, etc., 40c. tax
Fiue cut
Fine-cut
2,937,800
235,560
2,375,400
were :
10,306,664
1,216,612
4,415,364
chewing, 35c. tax
chewing, 40c. tax.
722,210
Smoking, 25c. tax
4,708,389
$95,572,360 35 Smoking, 35c. tax
1,103,880
Smoking, 15c. tax
3,445,515
$36,997,933 80
Tobacco, twisted by hand, 80c. tax
26,209
27,962 00— 37,025,885 SO Snuff, twisted
by hand, 35c. and 40c. tax
708,879
In the year preceding, the
cigars returned were 492,780,700 ; chew¬
$58,546,474 55
ing tobacco, 39,180,634 lbs.; smoking, 24,192,792 lbs.; snuff, 1,204,671
lbs. It
$13,473,335 55
By receipts for
was as
Cheroots
The whole number of
Balance
By balance,
York, Wednesday, Nov. 23d, the following
concerning the manufacture of tobacco were furnished :
revenue from the tax on
tobacco, during the year ending June
On the $3 tax
On the 8 tax
On the 15 tax
.
$20,599,724 47
16,650,579 08— 37,250,308 55
Receipts during the month
To
■
:
disbursements.
Balance Nov. 1, 1865
.
conists held in New
30, 1865,
November
receipts
$46,000 00
statistics
Assisstant Treasurer’s Statement for November.—We are
indebted to the Cashier of the office of the Assistant Treasurer
for
the following statement of the business of the month of
<•
coin
$363,000 00
740,000 0011,103,000 00
$663,200 39
mint, Philadelphia, for coinage
$538,847 22
The Tobacconists’ Convention.—At the Convention of
Tobac¬
$36,490,437
1856
1855
1854
1869
41,093,105
54,967,049
3,332,237
41,960,886
67,088,091
11,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
200 00
deposits payable in bars
do
do
do
Gold bars stamped
Transmitted to U. S.
“The
1S57
By balance,
Total
| Same time in
•
$19,800 00
12,000 00
do
bullion
U. S. bullion (cont’d in
gold).
do
(old coins)
do
(Lake Superior
do
(Nevada)
$27,218,619
1864
SILVER, INCLUDING PURCHASES.
Foreign coins
Liverpool—
25.—Steamer
Same time
DEPOSITS OF
1865
$10,138,601 29
3,487,561 21
$6,651,040 08
..*...
will be observed that there were
22,306,321 more cigars re¬
turned during the last year than in the
previous one, but it will also be
observed that'the decrease in the returns of
chewing tobacco of all kinds
22,493,775 lbs.; smoking tobacco of all kinds, 14,934,608 lbs. ;
snuff; 496,292 lbs.”
was
Proclamation Revoking Orders, Ac., Suspending Writ
of
Habeas Corpus.—The
following proclamation has just been issued
revoking former proclamations and orders suspending writ of
habeas corpus iu all the. States
except the States taking part in the
rebellion
The
:—
Washington, Thursday, Nov. 80.
following proclamation has just been issued by the President of
the United States of America
:—
Whereas, by the proclamation of the President of the United States,
day of December, one.thousand eight hundred and «ixty«
of the fifteenth
THE CHRONICLE.
714
three, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in certain cases therein
set forth, was suspended throughout the United States ; and, whereas,
the reason for that suspension may be regarded as having ceased in
Custom Houses.
Andrew Johnson,
and orders
New Albany
Nashville
Natchez
New Orleans
Paducah
suspension aforesaid, and all other proclamations
suspending the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus in
the
my
2,156
108,000
21,625
2,893
‘
169
15,860 07
2,100 80
38,698 00
89
210
3,088 52
86,582 36
44
....
10
Vicksburg
Wheeling
hand and caused tbe' seal
dollars
1,183 06
... .
910
whereof, I have hereunto set
Val{n»
in
25,425
15,121
Saint Paul
Saint Louis
of New-Mexico and Arizona.
35681
80
Carrying capacity.
2,192
178,600
1,'994,600
1,011,200
Pittsb’rg, tugs...
Quincy
United States, are
revoked and an¬
nulled, excepting as to the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, the District of Columbia, the territories
In witness
12
66
......
Memphis
and declare that the
Registered
Tonnage.
1,178 86
14,100 64
9,849 62
15
........
therefore, be it known that I,
President of the United States, do hereby proclaim
the States and territories of
No. of
Steamb’ts.
60
Keokuk
Louisville
of the States and territories ; now,
some
[December 2,1865.
of the United States to be affixed.
*
1,292,000
266,000
42,471.
3,920,800
4,973
110,769
•607,600
8,830,000
9,638 11
8,075
918,000
216,067 83
272,144
24,566,600
Done at the
of
City of Washington, this first day of December, in the year
our Lord, one thousand and eight hundred and sixty-five,
[L. S.] aDd of the Independence of the United States of America, the
By the President,
Willi,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
H. Sward, Secretary of State.
m
(|Great Britain and the Board of Trade Returns.—It ap¬
pears from the Board of Trade returns that the value of British and
Irish produce and manufactures exported during the first nine
months of the last three years was as follows:
—-
1S63
1864
1665
£104,294,713
123,404,163
119,717,377
*.
t..
During September there has been a large increase of trade which
by the London Economist as explaining the recent
change in the money market. It is the sudden start forward of
trade that raises the value of money, just as it is the 6udden diminu¬
The exports for September and Au¬
tion of trade that lowers it.
gust were as follows:
is referred to
£17,316.681
Exports of British and Irishk*manufactures in Sept..
“
“
14,158,648
August..
£3,158,033
Increase in one month
Here is an increase in one month of 20 per cent.
Much of this
is due to the renewed trade with the United States. The following
table shows the exports of British and Irish produce to the United
States in September, 1865, compared with August, 1865 :
Coals, cinders, and culm
Cotton manuf— Piece goods
Thread
Earthenware and porcelain....
Haberdashery
Hardwares
—
and* millinery
and cutlery—Knives,
Anvils, vices, saws, &e
Manuf. of German silver, &c....
Linen manuf—Piece goods
Thread
Iron—Pig and
puddled
angles, &c
Railroad, of all sorts
5,600
5,153
14,430
145,695
10,305
41,515
76,720
15,002
350,946
40,205
8,085
1,084
Copper—Wrought
Leaa—Pig, rolled, &c
24,991
400
Oil, seed
Salt
6.022
Silk manuf—Broad piece goods...
3,338
er
.
37
2.395
5,625
9,601
6,039
3,172
6,980
4.807
1.550
52,327
64.345
40,011
48,302
5,012
427,836
709,748
28,912
1,385,118
Carpets and druggets
Shawls, rugs, &c
Worsted stuffs of wool only and of
wool mixed with othe inat’ls..
Total
2,448,436
1,073,536
*
12,018
8,291
1,354
10,288
During the first eight months, the value'of the goods and produce
imported into Great Britain was:
Navigation
£118,099,465
141,012,477
!
on the
on
the
Improvement of the Mississippi river and its tributaries, which has
been engaged in collecting facts connected with navigation on the
Western rivers, has prepared the following table, showing the ton¬
nage, value, and number of boats belonging to each port. The
blanks have no registry.
SYNOPSIS OF STEAMBOATS ENGAGED IN COMMERCE ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Custom Hcwses.
AND TRIBUTARIES.
Steamb’ts.
Registered
Tonnage.
1
Carrying capacity.
Value
in dollars.
Cairo
160
80,497 16
29,083
4,184,000
20
Evansville
8,204 87
6,137
469,600
26
3,048 61
Galena
20
2,297 77
6,019
8,806
486,000
Cincinnati
Dubuque
government securities, who have bought bonds and Sev¬
en-thirties freely in anticipation of an upward reaction; in a
exceptional
cases,
loans of this character have been
cent.
freely; but paper has
for all except first-class names. To-day,
a
a
slow currency
402,600
more
slight relaxation of the late strict discrimination is observ¬
able; but rates are unchanged. We quote strictly A. 1
names, short date, 7 per cent; prime, long date, 8@9 per
cent; lower grades 10@12 per cent.
Railroad
and
Miscellaneous
Stocks.—During the earlier
part of the week, the stock market was depressed from a
general disposition to defer operations until more was known
of the recommendations of the
115,670,434
Western Rivers.—The Committee
No. of
an¬
in
still
5.430
Woolen & worsted manuf—Cloths,
&c
to-day, and it is
A- considerable amount has been lent to the brokers
The banks have discounted
3,658
Spirits (British)
Wool, sheep and lambs’
millions have been redeemed
ticipated that seven or eight millions more will be presented
at the Sub-Treasury.
This will largely increase the loana¬
ble resources of the banks, and is expected to materially
contribute to the ease of the market during the coming week.
On call loans, the rate w as generally 7 per cent during the
2,830
materials
seven
made at 6 per
3,280
13,070
To-day, the Sub-Treasury has commenced the redemption
cent legal tender notes, paying .to the holders
few
7,953
10,240
aid the furtherance of his own measures.
week.
.
19,194
7,404
3.562
1.635
Ribbons
Other articles of silk only
Silk manufactures mixed with oth-
..99
3,405
37
to
-..
45,808
13,426
11,291
Handkerchiefs, &c
.
7,276
7,967
16,791
1,352
126,609
19,594
80,801
plates
,
7.297
13,213
35,995
2,436
21,586
19,204
Steel, unwrought
.
11,905
8,678
14,770
459
15.361
general tendency of monetary
affairs, during the week, has been toward greater ease. The
flow of currency from the West has continued, and, with
the exception of a slight flow to the East, there has been no
current outward ; so that the supply of loanable funds has
moderately increased. The market, however, has not re¬
ceived the full benefit of this improvement, owing to a pre¬
vailing caution among lenders, inspired by uncertainty as to
whether the coming report of Mr. McCulloch might not dis¬
turb monetary affairs, and encouraged also by the apprehen¬
sion that our foreign relations are not entirely free from dan¬
ger of complications. Toward the close of the week, these
apprehensions have very much subsided, under the supposi
tionthat the Secretary of the Treasury will take no measure
tending to disturb the even current of business, but will
rather encourage strength in the money market, as tending
Over
3,894
288,959
19,915
67,040
The Money Market.'—The
greenbacks and national bank currency indiscriminately.
939
15,892
5.246
.
18,451
26.659
8,595
14,754
11,237
52,270
.
.
42,357
512,703 '
223,744
,
Friday, December 1,1866.—P. M.
'
of the five per
.
9,446
19,603
7,986
44,099
7,050
.
19,085
50,961 !
119,077
558
Castings
Hoops, sheets, &c
Wrought, of all sorts
205,251
29.390
1,152
forks, scissors, &c
Tin
Increase. Decrease.
£
£10,214
447
572
August. September.
£42,850
£32.636
Alkali
Beer and a’e
Bar,
&f)C Bankers’ <&a?ette.
ninetieth.
Secretary of the Treasury to
Congress. The bull cliques were somewhat embarrassed
by the inactivity, and sold a part of their load, under an ap¬
prehension that a fall was imminent. Later in the week, a
more hopeful feeling prevailed respecting the financial policy
of the Government, and the expectation has become general
that, with an increased supply of currency arising from the
redemption of the 5 per cent notes, there will be a general
upward movement next week. This view of affairs induced
the bears to cover their shorts quite freely yesterday and to¬
day, and prices have consequently taken an upward turn,
quotations being generally about the same as a week ag°»
December 2, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
present, the feeling of the market favors a further rise,
and it appears quite probable that, after the opening of Con¬
gress, there may be many new speculations started. The
outside public, however, appear to be inflexibly indisposed
to participate in market movements, so that operations are
likely to remain, as they have long been, simply a contest
between the brokers.
The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern road met,
during the week, to consider the question of declaring a di¬
vidend upon the preferred stock; there was considerable
division of opinion as to whether the surplus earnings should
be devoted to that purpose, or for the improvement of the
road, and the board adjourned to next week without reach¬
At
M.,
tions, however,
Wayne is active, in anticipation of
Railroad bonds
are
dull.
a
are
a
I
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.
large dividend.
The decline in Government
generally lowrer than
week
The
public appear to consider governments the cheapest securities
upon the market, at present prices, and the indications are
that, within the next few days/the demand for investment
will put up prices
1@1^ per cent. There is a disposition to
defer large operations untill the
publication of the Secretary’s
report reveals the financial policy of the administration. It
is probable that the banks who have realised
upon 5 per
cent legal tenders will invest a
portion of the proceeds in
governments, in order to prevent a loss of interest.
The following w ere the closing quotations for the
leading
government securities on Saturday last and to-day :
ing a decision.
Fort
715
se¬
curities has
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
0’g, 1881 coup
5-20’a, 1862 coupons
tk
5-20'», 1864
5-20’a, 1865
“
KMO’s,
1 yr’s certificates
7-30'alst aeries
7-30’s 2d Seriea
7-30’a 3rd eeriea
ago.
Nov. 24.
Dec. 1
105*
.
106*
101*
99*
101*
99*
99*
99
91
90*
i
97
97*
produced a disposition to change mortgage bonds
96*
96*
:
96*
96*
for the former, which are, at present quotations,
undoubtedly
The Gold Market.—The apparently unsettled condition
cheaper.
*The miscellaneous list is quiet, but generally firm. Mari¬ of our foreign relations has produced a slight speculative
posa is active, under satisfactory advices from the mines. movement in gold, which has been atended with a temporary
The common stock has advanced 2 per cent, and the
prefer¬ rise of about two per cent in the premium. The movement
red 3£, closing at 22£.
The speculation in coal stocks has has been partially aided by the scarcity of foreign produce
subsided; some of that class of stocks, however, are likely bills, which has induced a partial expectation of increased
to be taken up by cliques, for an advance when the
money shipments of specie. The present feeling of the market,
market
assumes a more
settled aspect.
how ever,
The
following wrere the closing prices for leading shares
Saturday last and to-day :
Nov. 25.
Canton Company
Cumberland Coal
45
44*
47*
Quicksilver..
Mariposa
14
New York Central.,
Erie
Hudson River
97*
93*
no*
116*
76*
92*
Reading
Michigan Southern.,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh...
Northwestern
“
88
preferred
66*
109*
105*
...
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
on
Railroad Stocks, shares
Bank
“
“
2,142,985
1,628
Total
'
2,144,608
sailing from this port last week took out
$723,500 of gold and silver, about one-half of wrhich was in
gold bars. The Persia took out on Wednesday $40,000 in
bank notes, but no specie.
The following have been the highest and lowest
quotations
for gold on each of the last six days :
46* j
48*
'47*,
16
98*
92*
109*
116*
76*
93*
36*
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
65*
108
106*
Oct.
2,946,914
1,714
2,947,628
The sales of
ous
Government, State, Railroad and Miscellane¬
Bonds, and of gold, during the month of November, at
the stock
boards,
were as
Governments
Gold
Tenn. sixes.
Missouri sixes
86,000
240,000
H. <fc St. Jo
4,000
Kentucky sixes
N. Y. S.
1,000
4 5,000
sevens
California sevens
Connecticut sixes
Total in November
Total in October
..
Decrease
follows:
$7,260,000 Ohio sixes.
61,000 Illinois sixes
26,000
6,000
Virginia sixes
N. Carolina sixes
Lousiana sixes
N. Y. City sixes
Brooklyn sixes
Railroad bonds
Highest. Lowest.
Highest. Lowest
25
147
1461
Nov.
27
1474
147
Nov.
28
1471 1471
29.
80.
.
1.
.
Dec.
148f
1481
148
148
148
1471
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house and
Sub-treasury were as follows :
Custom-house.
Novmeber
November
November
November
November
November
24
Receipts.
$275,051 87
250,968 84
684,109 68
401,663 96
270,456 89
26
-Sub-Treasury.Receipts.
216,858 75
20
21
22
28
Total
Balance in
Payments.
„
$1,750,509 06
1,709,121
1,482,886
2,238,024
1,586,526
1,426,718
$3,609,560 01
81
20
86
72
20
2,776,972
2,972,416
2,937,186
8,179,276
2,936,626
96
60
06
60
69
$1,949,099 44
Sub-treasury
ou
$10,188,786 85 $18,411,038 91
the morning of Nov. 20.... 69,957,797 45
$ 16,000
25,000
4,000
82,000
5 000
8,000
8.000
$78,368,886 86
10,188,786 85
.
Deduct payments
during the week
.
Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease the during week
$68,180,049 51
8,222,252 06
Included in the
receipts of customs were $1,217,968 in
gold, and $854,368 in gold certificates.
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at
$18,261,000
15,542,600 toe Sub-treasury since Oct. 7th :
6,897,000
$2,281,500
United States Securities.—The market has been de¬
pressed under a general desire to sell. The scarcity of money
in the
interior, and the difficulty in procuring discounts,
have compelled
many merchants and traders to sell out
their governments, as the
security upon which they would
be likely
to loose least upon realizing; and this process has
kept up a supply beyond the demand from investors. Prices
have
consequently declined on all classes of bonds, and upon
Seven-thirties especially, the third series of which at one
time touched
95|. The last issue of 5-20’s, at the middle
of the
week, fell to 98J, and the 1st issue to 100J. A gen¬
erally improved tone in monetary affairs towards the close
of the week has
encouraged the brokers to buy up freely
wul prices have
generally advanced in consequence; quota¬
>
The steamers
Dec. 1.
The follow ing comparison presents the total transactions
in Railroad and Bank Stocks, at the several
boards, for the
months of November and October:
Nov.
is not in favor of the maintenance of the advance,
and the market closes rather w'eak.
?
W< eek*
Ending
Custom
House.
Oct.
7....
is
14....
SI
2t....
ss
28....
Nov. 4....
SS
11....
Si
18....
Ss
25....
3,590,114
1,991,742
2,561,580
1,932,363
2,687,656
2,433,168
2,535,485
1,949,099
^
1 Sub-Treasury
,
Payments. '•Receipts.
Balances.
25,406,705
21,552,912
21,530,488
39,368,735
24,798,070
11,484,989
21,211,285
10,188,780
69,898,621
67,713,079
64,973,528
60,157,697
55,076,645
68,876,337
59,957,79T
68,160,049
24,335,921
19,367,370
18,799,937
34,547,904
20,717,008
14,784,631
22,791,744
18,411,038
,
Change* in
Balances.
dec
1,073,644
SS
ss
ss
ss
lncr
ss
ss
2,186,548
2,739,660
4,815,881
6,081,051
3,299,692
1,681,469
8,222,262
The total amount of
gold deposited in the Sub-Treasury
15th, the date of the first deposits, to Nov. 29th
$9,093,700.
from Nov.
w as
Foreign
Exchange.—Foreign exchange has been firm
during the wreek.
The supply of produce bills has^somewffiat
decreased, and at the same time importers have shown a dis¬
position to remit, the result being an advance in banker’s
quotations. The supply of cotton bills from New Orleans
shows a temporary falling off. The following are the
closing
quotations:
•
Bankers’
Bankers’
Sterling, 3
days
Commercial Sterling..
Francs, long date....
Francs, short date..
.
Swiss..
5.16)4
109&® 109 X
Antwerp
5.18;b;@5.17.#
HOX® 110K
Sterling, 60
days
Amsterdam
36#@ 36#
40%@ 40#.:
40®),# 41
7S#@ 79# •
71#@ 72
|
Hamburg
103 @.108.#
5.17#@5.16
6.15 @5.12.#
Frankfort
r
Bremen
*
Prussian thalersv
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
Phenix
I.i9,5862410
$6,825,601
5,303,269
7,470,094
5,776,597
Circula-
21,215
1.631,226
379,232
62,799
27,590
SSI,761
1.820,301
76,269
92,393
1,272,613
900,299
14,196
753,610
2,S85,036
842,901
137,020
31,212
8,431
73,500
369,487 j
307,139 !
431,556 !
151,165
104,603
5,346.139
335,663
854,766
14,970
206,434
1,003,897
135,194
1,705,9-20
2,260,132
2,238,719
8,794,562
18,036,493
Pacific
Republic
4,707,522
Ocean
People’s
17,706
182,963
42,007
Imp. and Traders..
Park
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
....
Bull’s Head
Manufacturers’
-
Specie
Circulation.....'
200,000
8,754
732,192
2,916
1,497,055
1,214,352
269,746
890,060
33S.610
Loans.
Nov.25
£27,509,995
£27,509,995
3,197,785
Gold and silver coin..
The preceeding accounts,
vious week, exhibit:
11,634,742
,
6)5,106
9S2,242
312,919
81,193
12,343,542 15,340,528 175,588,073
49,997,271
Inc. $1,947,609
Net
Deposits
Legal Tenders
Iuc. 2,259,711.
Specie
Legal Tenders
Circulation
Specie.
Deposits.
tion.
188,504,4S6
182,364,156
174,192,110
173,624,711
Aggregate
Tenders. Clearings
58,511,752 572,703.232
50,459,195 699,348.495
40,169,855
46,427,027
173,538,674 47,778,719
174,199,442 47,913,88S
173,640,464 47,737,560
5=10 ififi R§4
575,945.580
563,524,873
588,441,862
503,757,600'
175,588,073 49,997,271 452,612,434
Banks.—The following comparative state-
46,679,961
917,372
14,879,136
84,067,872
7,059,451
Nov. 28.
$14,442,350 Dec...
45,416,049 Dec... 1,264,921
11,191
906,181 Dec...
15,245,474 Dec... 366,338
17,763
34,050,109 Dec...
5,824
7,065,275 .Dec...
following comparison show's the condition of the
adelphia banks at stated periods :
The
Loans.
Date.
49,924,281
49,742,036
Oct.
3,
Oct, 10......
Oct. 24,
Oet. 81,
Nov. 14!
Nov. 80,
Not, 88.
(.
Specie.
1,092,755
Circulation.
7,056,984
7,082,197
7,084,667
48,959,072
48,317.622
48,043,189
45,415,040
1,037,705
1,060,579
1,052,357
1,086,774
955,924
7,064,766
917.372
49.682,319
Oct. 17
£834,765
803,287
878,770
A Decrease of Circulation of
«
An Increase of Public Deposits of. &
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
4,989
762,082
870,821
9,048
692,471
following is the return of the Bank of France made
16th inst. The return for the previous week is
up to the
added:
ZSOV. 16, I860
'
DEBTOR.
7,059,451
908,181
7,074,066
7,069,S14
7,065,275
Phil
Deposits
38,347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,605,024
34,582,081
34,067,872
34,050,109
7,731,925
110,251,419
129,836,035
24,837,522
9SO,084
10,884,458
.
Treasury account
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Dividends pa3’able
Various discounts
Re-discounts
.'
.
Surplus of receipts not di»tributed
.
0
75
25
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
14,076,527 26
CREDITOR.
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
Ditto in tne provinces
Ditto on obligations and
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on securities in the
in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities
.
.-
,
'
399,099,185
2,860,410
338,464,158
332 279,694
railway shares
.
Credit Foncier
49
70
0
17,621,500 0
..’
.
18,362,900 0
8,634,600 0
30,177,700 0
29,431,5S0 0
611,200
425,950
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,449,737
1 )0,000,000
■Nov. 9.1865.
c.
f.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,106,750 14
4,000,000 0
875,073,826 0
7,885,709 26
124,837,499 65
142,329,669 43
27,180,000 0
1,015,960 75
10,275,800 43
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
14,661,287 83
1,421,090,295 4
*,
54
6,956,800 0
Paris
of the bank & branches
Expenses of management
Sundries
93
46
1
1,395,799,890 35
Cash and bullion
Securities held
Hotel and property
0’
2
22.105,750 14
4,000,000 0
S79,420,775 0
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
provinces
C.
1S2,500,000
r,044,776
Reserve of the bank and branches
$14,442,350
••••••
compared with those of the pre¬
shows the totals of the Banks j Capital of the bankTo capital.
Profits, iu addition
Nov. 21.
•
£36,224,955
f.
Legal
817,108
5,690,148
Inc. 1,007,360
Circula-
9,741,100
12,275,016
509,006
£36,224,955
The
19,308,882
6,357,870
Notes
ings Banks, Com¬
1,349,080
21,000.
9S0.277
including Dead
Weight Annuity ..
deposits,includ¬
ing Exchequer, Sav¬
254,22 S
1,085,283
10,390,512
Other securities
Government securities
Proprietors*capital... £14,553,000
missioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Di¬
vidend Accounts...
Other deposits
Seven day
other bills
1,266,437
655,663
3,684,900
12,859,995
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
ment*shows the average condition of the leading items of the ! Suadncs
Philadelphia banks for last and previous w'eeks:
Loans
DEPARTMENT.
£11,015,100
1,017,000
49,313
228,520,727 13,470.134 10,970,397
227,541,884 15,890,775 11,722,847
"
12,338,441
224,030,079
219,965,639 14,910,561^12,923,735
220,124,961 13,724,268 13,289,381
13,825,209
224,005,572
224,741,853 12,449,989 14,333,168
225,345,177 12,343,512 15,3*10,528
Philadelphia
ISSUE
the
£27,509,995 I Government debt....
■
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion.
Notes issued,
3,OSS,321
884.257
357,926
3,619,000
221,465
260.257
218,S12
277,077
3,138,567
3,438,594
SI 2,999
217,956,590
221,230,216
Foreign Banking.—The following is the return of
Bank of England for the week ending Nov. 14, 1865:
785,453
15,411
9,162
23,995
;
552,744
120,172
9,359
5,962
The following comparison
Statements since Oct. t th:
Oct 7....
Oct. 14....
Oct 21....
Oct. 28....
Nov. 4....
Nov.ll
Nov.18....
18,
25,
302,847
3,231,573
176,004
106,447
“
“
4,828,737
947,715
25.2S4
4,
876,472
930,531
3,825.723
10,Sc 9,411
1,363,916
1,429,313
5,233.805
$603,334
203,877,365
207,212,930
Nov.
Public
9.0S5
Dec.
200,925,780
402,573,793
403,308,793
403,741,893
403,916,893
269,909
639,300
262,064
727,660
198,442
32,070
Inc.
Loans
402,071,130
1,600
1,605
1,610
1,612
292,331
is generally favorable to an easy money market.
of money is augmented by an increase of
$1,007,360 hi circulation, and of $2,250,711 in legal tenders;
at the same time the deposits are nearly tw^o millions larger,'
while the loans have increased only $603,834.
The devia¬
tions from the returns of the previous w'eek are asfollow’s :
The report
The supply
1,597
28,
955,640
1,665,616
2-22.500
13,416
217,174
1,285
$225,845,177
Totals
21
Rest
62,368
165,144
921,576
475,490
“
“
“
786,830
362,127
2,570,723
Dry Dock
194,182,630
197,798,380
S, 135.725
110,722
[ P 5,976
18,997
20,243
83,827
26,565
26,623
17,896
11,860,769
1,011,863
5,188,327
Circulation.
899,354,212
401,406,013
524,900
680,000
51,820
910,542
Capital.
1,578
1,592
2,033,784
1,434,917
..
Banks.
7,
14,
Oct.
2,766,297
13,595,751
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
j
:
Date.
221,427
125,371
22,144
51,052
1,688,554
1,632,942
9,379,336
96.(,597
1,653,931
Irving
Metropolitan
2,075,245
$221,230,215
from Oct. ,7th
313,000
307,871
39,776
12,369,044
5S5,950
249,850
737,685
1,056,884
1,861,917
2,(53,499
1,154,250
4,928
376,000
433,091
430,000
659,446
265,959
243,639
735,74S
1,882,171
84,677
30,211
50,507
31,901
177,0 S
1,040,6S3
4,167,455
,
2,207,543
1,621,020
SO,692
1,696,205
1,995.520
8,1SS,160
2,S65,677
3,238,707
82,424
72,731
$3,273,625
217,946,590
designated by the Secre¬
depositories of the public money.
The following comparison show's the progress ol the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation,
801.359
1,597,761
25,920
1,130,423
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
7,796 1S9
7,992,379
2,374,286
2,428,792
336,495
r,381,745
130,595
3,029.000
Commonwealth....
5.749,603
76,984
3,677,550
8,546,826
8,065,514
173,464
1,925,771
660,723
8,714,665
8,380
43,733
10->,452
2,257,657
2,650,627
2.433,950
879.426 i
575,726 !
611,2S7 !
678, S56
1,293.074
‘
i
816,737
400,000
293,950
129,960
445,333
33,500
66.S22
2,336,791
2,5S0,222
1,249,940
North Amer
Hanover
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
S2,371
61777
1,904,023
1,443,325
Chatham
24,476
1,810,511
7,424,370
2,939,775
3,679,503
2,033,019
Mercantile
306,210
$175,000
$403,741,89*
tary of the Treasury as
277.538
32.137
175,120
2,S42,804
2,037,142
5,484,878
2,717,433
.V
No additional banks have been
573,161
321,498
3,479,581
3*704
244,287
15,5.3
$75,000
100,000
Total
1,555,411
821,375
843,465
190,515
299,169
Capital
ide
Tenders.
4£37,7S9
3,900,64S
3.430
:
$1,763,871
4,082,809
150,99)
29j,003
Location.
Fort Madison, Iowa
Kansas City, Kansas
1 Amount of circulation issued to the national banks for the week
ending Saturday, November 25, is stated at
Previously
3,030,160
7,3Sv>,4S2
3,193,00S
2,742,996
1,765.054
2,095 161
5,707.617
3,869,114
Broadway
ega
14,197
1,371,663
6,782,969
3,947.590
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s «fc Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh W'ard
State of N. Y
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
Deposits.
§S,050,675
<$170,OS 3
94,427
127,681
4,034.293
City
Net
tion.
Specie.
$2,500,533
9(55,843
769,114
Name.
Fort Madison National Bank
First National Bank
of' busi- j! Whole number national banks authorized is 1,612, with a total cap- $403,916,893
:
italof
Average amount of
Loans and
Discounts.
National Banks.—The following national hanks were au¬
thorized during the week ending Saturday, November 25:
Total capital
Previously authorized
New York City Banks.—The following statement show's
the condition of the Associated Banks of the Citv of New
York, for the week ending W'ith the commencement
3
ness on Nov. 25, 1805
[December 2', 1865.
CHRONICLE.
THE
716
0
0
0
14
91
0
8,498,376 0
1.999,602 76
9,945,844 81
1,395,799,890 85
411,746,966 94
575,968 84
849,866,017
329,814,720
18.185.900
7,219,300
18.493.900
8,726,900
80,569,500
21,054,180
628,900 0
439,550 0
60,000,000 0
12,980,750
36,449,787
100,000,000
8,493,876
1,982,011
14
W
0
0
£
9.858,416 27
1,421,090,295
I
December 2,1865.]
6THE CHRONICLE.
717
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED
SECURITIES.
Satur.
American <£old Coin
[Mou. Tues.
,
OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
DECEMBER 1.)
Wed. Thur.
Eri.
,
National.
1
United Startes 6s, 1807
do
6s, 1868
do
do
do
6s, 186S
do
do
6s, 1881
do
do
6s, 1881
,do
do
do
•do
•do
•do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
96
J
do
j
95% f 96% 96% |
95% j 96% i 96%
118
97
:
Registered, 1860
—
—
|
—
—
do 1870
99
99
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
—r
|
—
j
*
1!
—
do
5s
do
2^s
Iowa 7s, War Loan
!
—
—!
—
Louisiana 6s
Michigan 6s, 1873
—
do
6s, 1878.
do
6s, 18S3
do
7 a, 186S
do
7a, 1S7S
do
7s, War Loan
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
—
—
—
do
7s',
do
do
do
—
76%
75%
75
.
—
99
S3
83
82%
99%
83%
—
—
95
95
73
100
100
100'
100
74
75%
96%
96%
96%
98%
28%
28%
—
98
28%
28%
235
100;105%;104% 105% 105% 106%
235
106
50:116% 115% 115% 115% 116% 116%
do
do
.a
preferred
72
130
501
50 ‘
44%
44
1st
mortgage.
96
Income
97
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
consolidated
84
102%
—
98%
!
—
|
j
—
—
87%
88
—
—
—
—
—
65
—
90
—
—
—
—
—
—
75%
do
do
98
101
2d mort.
do 2d mortgage, 1864
do 2d mortgage, .1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d
99%
97
•
94
94%
101%
mortgage.-
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund...
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
do
98
101
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do
95
102
85
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
—
.100
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
...100
ioo
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st
mortgage
do
do
Income
—
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
Mariposa Mining
Manposa Preferred
Metropolitan Gas
—
j 44% 1
45%
50
45% I 45%
44%
44
43%
—
—
14
14%!
—!
14% 15% j 15%
19% | 19%
—
16
20%, 22%
.
.
.
Scrip
.
|
..ioo
—
1F0
100
Tele£raPh
47%
180
47
loo
.
.
ioo
47% 47
47
‘
-
60
60
60
60
do
2d mort...
do
,
3d mort...
60
do
do
103
96
96
85
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
ado and
—
—
.100
do
do
91%
„
do
do
235
.100
Quicksilver Mining
do
do
St.
—
.
6s, 1883
6s, 1887
6s, Real Estate
6s, subscription
7s, 1876
103
7s, convertible, 1876
]
> and
Mississippi, 1st mortgage*
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
1
*.,
.
New York Central
lo
do
:lo
do
lo
do
lo
do
lo
do
1 30
43% 44*
87%
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
46%
j
31
...
Steamship
—
137
45
91
do
do
.
Canton, Baltimore
.
4th mortgage
Toledo, Sinking Fund..'1.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
—
Miscellaneous.
.
3d mortgage, conv.
Hannibal and Sr. Joseph, Land Grants
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
—
—
do
do
do
—
—
-.
do
do
Cleveland and
—
■
Amencan Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
wtite?U^ion telegraph
Wyoming
do
do
1
i
Transit
Pacific Mail
Steamship...
97
j Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
—
6s, Water Loan.
6s, Public Park Loan.
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s, 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1S68
do
6s, 1870
do
5s, 1S73
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875.
do
5s, 1876
do
5s, 1890
do
5s, 1898
do
5s,F. Loan, 1S68
i ir^ii
; 90
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund
Ti
83
Municipal.
Valley Coal
95
115% 116%
75% 75%
100
.....'
do
do
|
do
do
do
w?Ae<1
55
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
—
coupon
i
;116 |
100j
1100, 76%! 75%: 76
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
do
do
1st mort
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
Nicaragua
55
Railroad Ronds:
5s
New York
26%
—
90%
6s, Long Loans
.
92
78
—
—
Tennessee 6s, 1868
Brooklyn 6s
1
100
Mississippi and Missouri
do
—
109%
131% 131
1001
:
Toledo, Wabash and Western,
—
—
Virginia 6s,
772
—
1870.
do
6s, 1873.
do
6s, 1874..
do
6s, 1875.
do
6s, 1877.
do
5-8 ^ 1866.
do
5s, 1868.,
do
5s, 1871.
do
5s, 1874.
do
5s, 1875..
do
5s, 1876..
do
7s, State
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1S70
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
do
do
—
j
91%
Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
do
do
do
’
do
do
2d, pref
2d, income.
do
do
do
1st mortgage, extended.
2d mortgage
Interest Bonds
do
Equipment
79
74
80
92
76
wiTSBr
imuT^i
—
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
1001
do
do
do
preferred. 100! 75
Second avenue
7.100
j
Sixth avenue
100!
Third avenue
100,
—
—
—
92%
—
—
do
guaranteed. ..100;
Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chien
100:
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref.,. .100
Milwaukee and St. Paul..
100
do
do
preferred
100
Reading
—
—
6s, 1866..
6s, 1867.
6s, 1868..
6s, 1872.
do
preferred
preferred
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
—
—
>....
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR,).
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York
-—1001
92%
84
j
•
do
1st
2d
.
50
91%
84
New Jersev
New York Central
97% | 96
1
i New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
100’
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
! 28% 28%
do
do
“
do
preferred—!
1
Panama
-100,235
—
103
08%: 108% { —
133%: 133%! 132
—-
1001 - 50! 77
i j Morris and Essex...%
—
Kentucky 6s, 186S-72
do '
do
..100;
do
—
do
1865
do
1870
do 1S77
50|
100 110%
Michigan Central..
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
—
.
do
clo
!
—
1
j
j
50^
Hudson River
Illinois Central
J
—
103
92%
,
100i 37
100
preferred
96%
96%; Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
j 97% ! Joliet and Chicago
Long Island
i McGregor Western
l
US
Joseph
do
Harlem...,
!
do
preferred}
97
•
93%j
100
!
!
97
103
j
100 ,
preferred
| 90%
}
97
106
115
114
100!
*.
Hannibal and St.
!
96
50
do
j
90% i 90%
78%j SO
50;
Eighth Avenue
Erie.;
6s, coupon, ’70, after 1860.
do
do
1862..*
do
do
1 99
;
115
77
115%:
do
Cleveland and Toledo
1
103%
105 106% 106
:
j
I..100 38 j 35%I 35% 35% 36% 36%
preferred.,:... .100j 65% 05%' 65% 65
65% 65%
Chicago and Rock Island
:
100 109% 108%jl0S% 107%
108
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
100,
>129?^|
127%
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50, 92%: 91% 92% 91% 92% 93%
do
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Georgia 6s.'.
Eiinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do
do
preferred
Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Northwestern.
09%
09
>%
.
i
100;
100 105
100 115
100;
|} Chicago and Milwaukee
; 00
Fri.
123%;
100
\
do
Chicago,
90%
State.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
cou]X)/>. 105% 105% 105% 105% 105% 106%
!j
106 ;
registered. \
105%
101
coupon. 101% 100% 101% 101
101 % |
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s, 1S72
Jersey
Chicago and Alton
1
OS?,.' 90
Tbur.
10
Central of New
registered.]
Wed.
.
Railroad Stocks.
registered.\
.coupon, j
Mon. Tuc«
Satur
Brooklyn City
6s, 5-20s
6s, 5-20s
registered. 100
99
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
cotpi
5s, 5.20s
do
registered 100 !
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon 09% i 90%
6s, Oregon War, 1881
j
:
6s,
do.
do.
& yearly), j
-—
5s, 1871
coupon, i
5s, 1871
registered, i
5s, 1874
>
coupon.\ 05
5s, 1S74—
registered. j —
5s, 10-40s
coupon, j 01
89%
5s, 10-403
registered.] —
90%
Union Pacific R: K.. .currency.
7-30s Treas. Notes—1 stseries. 97%96% i
do
do
do
'M series. | 06% ( 96
do
do
do
—3d series. j 06% 06% |
!
6s, Certificates,
07%
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
SECURITIES.
il48
-
[December 2,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
718
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND
Amount
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
i
j
INTEREST.
'
'
Rate.i
Payable
j
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
Princi-
INTEREST.
Amount
Princi-, MARKET
pal
U.W
i Due. ! RIH. "—
Bid* (Asked
market.
iKl.
Payable.
! Rate.
1
1148 1148
American Gold Coin
Securities.
registered
Bonds of 1847..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1848..
do
I860..
do
coupon.
)
coupon.
..,
)
do
do
do
do
registered. (
..
1858..
do
1861..
do
registered. )
.
registered, f
.
do
1
coupon.
.
l munon
(1 yearly) \
couP°n-
7,022,000 5
Treasury Notes (let series)
do
do
(2d series)
do
do
(3d series)
Debt Certificates
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
Jan. &
282,746,000 6
Jan. &
July
1,016,0001
6-j
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Registered Bonds.
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
War Loan Bonds
do
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
War Loan
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds for B'ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
State Bde .coupon. \
do
do
StateBds inscribed (
do
State Bonds.coupon.
..
Massachusetts—State Scrip,
do
State Scrip
fo
Bounty F’d L’n.
War Loan
Michigan--State Bonds
.
State Bonds
State Bonds
State Bonds
War Loan..
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
War Fund Bds
do
War Notes....
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York!
do
do
do
I General Fund.
do
do
do
do
do
Bounty Bonds
do
Comptroller’s Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
Loan.
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
ft
Way
3,926,000
803,000;
7
11904-j
8,000,000 6
2,000,000' 6
2,073,750 6
525,000 7
3,747,IKK) 6
3,293,274 6
1,700,900 j 6
803,0001 6
28,000 6
1,116,500| 6
490,000 j 6
236,000 6
2.000,0001 6
5,325,500 5
;
90
do
‘ 1877
Jan. & July ’76 ’781
Jau. & July; var.
do
"6S ’74
1871
do
j dein.
516,000, 6
;Mar.&Sept.l’66 ’671
532,000j
4,800,000'
Jan. &
1,727,000!
1,200,090;
80
70
97
Julyj’80’89!
7,000,000!
*
96
:
96
102X
100
75 X
76X
75
1866
Feb. & Aug. 1876
,
short
Jan. & July,1 var.
Jan. «fc JulyNl ’72
do
; 1870
1 101X
do
pleas.
do
! 1868
do
;i878 j
do
pleas.
95,000
731,000;
700,000
1,189,780
500,000!
800,000
909,607
442,961
900.000!
do
.1878
Jan. & July! 1877
98
May & Nov. 11868
Jan. <fc July 1875
800,000;
Various,
as
b
ai
192,585:
1,212,000
a
a
as
236,000
4.500,000
9,129,585
OQOj
mm
-97
97
97
6
j 95
92
93X’ 95
99
....
,: 92X
var.
var.
do
!
94
Feb. & Aug. 1871
I 98 ,100
;
Various.
71 ’941
97
Jan. <fe July‘*68’90 55’
j
,...11868 83 90
;
var. i 88X!
,
i
I
var.
j
1
;
var.
1
95'
Jan. & Dec. ’71 ’78 97
Jan. & July ’83 ’93
do
’85’93 65
Jan. & My'67 ’68
09
Apr,
SQfit,
‘TT '88
.
65
1886
*65 ’74
:’78 ’79,
’81 ’97j
913.000
l
1,030,000
i
j ’79
do
.
do
do
do
20,000
256,368
50,000
650,000
319,457
do
i
!
I
Apr. <fc Oct. 1865
Jan. & July ; 1871
i'65^72
July!’75 ’77
Various,
Various. | ’65 ’SO
Feb. & Aug 1882
I
!Jan. & July 1876
June &Dec. 11883
375,000 j
122,000*
Various.
7
6
6
do
June &Dec.
8
911,500. 4
Mass.—City Bds.
425,000
|New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
60,000
150,000
200,000
3,000,200
& Oct.
July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
; May & Nov.
do
Pittsburg, Pa.
CityBds,new
City Bonds
Railroad Bonds.
Me.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds,
I.—City Bonds...
Railroad B’ds
do
do
City Loan....
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
City Bonds.
v
Railroad....
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds..
do
County B’ds
Real Estate
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sewerage
Improaeinent..
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
I San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
C’al,—City Bonds
City Fire B.
City Bonds,
C«Co’ty£,
C,&Co’tyB.
dQ
C.&Oo’tyB.
do
C*,feOo'tvB.
Do].—Cityj£on4*,,
6
I Apr.
IJan. &
„
483,900
1.878.900
190,000
402,768
399,300
3,066,071'
275,000'
5
6
5
5
5
5
1,966,000:
600,000
1,800,000'
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
2,748,000'
1
;
:
154,000*
178,500 10
829,000 6
1,133,500' 6
300,000
960,000
1.000,000
388,075
Vy'w
*
>
*
•
Feb. & Aug
May &Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
500,000!
1,352,600110
‘9 83
I873
65 84
'67 87
73 84
’70’81
1870
May & Nov. j ’75 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 11875
May & Nov. ’70 ’73
do
Jan. & July
do
do
150,000 6
5
5
102.000 6
895,570 6
490,000 6
1.000,000 6
2,500,000 5
1,400,000 6
2,000,000: 6
949,700! 6
4,996,000 6
1,442,100! 6
652,7001 5
739,222! 5
2,232,800! 6
7,898,717! 6
1,009,700! 6
1,800,000! 5
985,3261 6
1,500,000' 6
600,000 6
500,000 6
300,000 5
200,000 5
150,000 7
260,000 6
1,496,100 6
446,800 6
1,464,000 6
523,000 6
425.000 6
254,000 6
484,000 6
239,000 6
163,000 6
457,000 6
429.900 6
285,000 6
J£94
do
Feb. & Aug 1890
i
do
;1890
6
2,083,200:
93
May &Nov. 1887
Jan. & July
10
2,147,000! 5
’65 ’81
’05 ’75
do
Jan. & July r77 ’83
var.
Various.
var.
do
118,000
650,000
100,000'
90
&Dec.!,69 ’79
Jan. &
500.000!
900,000
89
*1871
June
(
95
var
100,000
Philadelphia, Pa —City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
do
City Bds,old
96
1879
*1890
& Aug
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
'
96’
’87! 9^7; 100
96X!
do
urn
Apr. & Oct. 1895
& July ......
Jan.
& July
Riot Dam.R.B
..
67’77:i00
; Jan.
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
89%j
I’65 ’85| 95X:it)6"
! Feb.
do
do
do
•—
gi"
i,85’79
219.000
'
_
M.,J.,S,&D.'l890’82‘W
•’65
94
~
|Neavark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds....'.
do
do
do
jioi' *
;
Water Bonds..
New York City—Water Stock..
do
WTater Stock
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
CrotouW’r S’k
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
W’r S’k of ’54
do
do
Bn. S’k No. 3.
do
do
do
do
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
do
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P'kS.
do
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
do
Fl.D't. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
do
do
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
do
do
\ Vol. B'nty L’n
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
jlOO
!
'72 ’73
1,949,711 4X
’70 ’78 109*/'
993,000 - ■
Jan. & July.’65 ’71;
634,200
do'
1,281,000<
;’65’95 85
do
1S69 I 86
121,540
5,550,000
I
do
j
216,000!
299,000 ?
571,000! 7 Apr. & Oct. 11881 I 93%
360,000 6 Jan. & ja]y 1876
City Bouds
!New Bedford,
!i00
J.,A.,J.&O.|l890-J |100^;
554,000
197,700
740,000
583,205
6,580,416
1,265,610
130,000,
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds.
July 1873
iJan. ,& July
125,000:
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds
1870
May & Nov 11875
400.000
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds ..
do
City Bouds...
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
do
do
85
j
I
•
Park Bonds
do
Providence, R.
84
i
Water Bonds... j
Dubuque, Io.— City Bonds
do
Railroad
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
do
May & Nov. ’68-’71;
1
City Bonds
City Bonds
do
Jan, & July I860
do
1865
do
1868
do
1870
do
1875
do
1881
do
1886
Various,
Sewerage Bonds.
Portland,
var.
1,600,000^
1,650,000
99X
1872
1873
; 1874
1875
1877
1866
1868
1871
1874
a
l 99X
|
var.
: 1865
'ZS
900.000
18,264,642
12,624,500
300,000,
| 99
i
"a
j
NewYorkC'nty.—C’t House S’k
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
11866
743,000
3,050,000
6,000,000;
2,250,000:
500,000
Water BondB
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
95X New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
94X
’72 ’851
do
/ do
City Bonds
■
Sewerage Bonds ..;
do
do
do
do
do
....
Mar.&Sept. 1865
iJan. & July 1868
do
’73 ’78
do
1878
!
1883
do
do
,1866
Jan. & July 1867
do
'1883
Jan. »fc July:’71 ’89
do
i ’72 ’87
j
Water Bds
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds....
6,500,000'
3,000,000!
431,000j 9
5:35,100 6
1,650,000 6
2,500,000
Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
do
|’65’80,107
Jan. & July,’71 ’78
250,000
1,000,000
700,000,
750,000 i
700,000
250,000
602,000,
13,701,000.
|Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds;
do
do
do
57
6.500,000!
2,100,0001
Pud. Park L'n.l
Water Loan...
do
1890-j I *'! Jqq
3,192,763'
'
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
Quarterly j var. j
1 85
Quarterly
"
Quarterly ^1870
.... 100
Jun. & Dec., ’68 ’741- 94
95
8,171,902
;
Water Loan Stg. j
Water Loan.;
do
do
do
Jan. &
97\
| 84
87
$8*100
J.,A.,J.&0.1870
'Cincinnati, O.—Municipal .. ,...!
do
Water Bonds ...!
|
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
Water Bonds
■
do
72
i’67 .69
5,398,000
Me.—City Debt
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonas
jJau. & July; 1887
3,942,000 6
Park
*
’741,
Jan. & July ’70
do
|’65 ’69!
do
’70’821 90
do
11879
Jan. & July! var.
do
11913
5,000,000
97*-a
2,058,173 **
1,225,5001 o ;May & Nov. 1881
800,000
2,000.000
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.coi/p |
B. & O. RR.. J
97X
do
1885
iJan. & July 1880 ! 88
do
11872
Jan. & July; 1870
:’70’77
do
do
il860
100
1862
do
1865
100
do
1870
1100
do
!1877 ,100
do
1879 !?oo
do
do
|1879 100
75
Jan. & July ,1866
11866
do
4,800,0001
Water Loan...
97
96X Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds— i
do
Improve’t St’k
,Oct. & Apr. i’72 '84
800,0001
600,000
4,963,000
820,000
1,500,000
3,500,000
1,000,006
97
|
96 X'
96 X
95
200,000
City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
RR. Bds.
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
do
118
200,000i
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
do
Railroad Debt
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
90X
do
91
City Bonds
’78 '80
1872
do
do
7
City Scrip
do
do
do
do
do
do
99X
99X Bangor,
& July 11877
|Ja
5
4,095,309!
Bond?,,,.
101 >4
90)
Julyil895 i
1,258,000
300,000,000 7.30 Feb. & Aug.! 1867 |
300,000,000 7.30 Jun. & Dec.! 1868 I
230.000,000 7.30jJan. & Julvjlb68 I
55,905,000 ; 6 j Maturity |1 yearj
...
do
....
!Jan. &
379,866:
^isoonsoj—State Bon^s
11881
! Mar. & Sept.
172,770,100
2,183,532!
Railroad Bonds
I
102
104
1882 j 1*>
May& Nov.jlS&i-j
j^
...
do
.
I May tfc Nov.
705,336
War Loan Bonds....
.
May & Nov. "1885
2,400.000
do
Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
6,168,000'
do
State Stock....
29,209,000!
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000.000 6
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
4,000,000 6
South Carolina—State Stock...
2,595,516! 6
6
Tennessee—State Bonds
1,125,000 6
6
d«
Railroad Bonds.
12,799,000! 6
6
do
Improvement Bonds 2,871,000 5
“
Vermont—State Certificates
175,000 6
do
|106X|106X
!ioo
!
1
$90,000
225,000
850,000
300,000
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement.,
Miscellaneous.
do
1881-j
& Juiy
1,015.000!
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates
j
18741
July*
3,445,000
California—Civil Bonds
War Bonds
do
Connecticut—War Bonds
Tax Exempt. B'ds.
do
Georgia—State Bonds
July 1871
20,000,000 5
1864 — coupon, j 100,000,000
do .registered. )
50,000,000’
1865
do
do
do
1868-1
i
.registered, f
f
do
do
do
do
July
Jan. &
(6-20s) of 1862... .coupon. I 514,780,500 6
do
do
do (10-408)
1864 ...coupon. )
do
do .registered,
do
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865 .
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. &
do
do
118X120
i
I
do
1
97X Alleghany
do
1120
1115
j
July 1867
..
OregonWar Bds (yearly)
do
Bonds
9,415,250 6
8,908,342 6
Jan. &
iclpal
iAlbany, N. i.—City Scrip—
May <fc Nov.
do
do
do
|May &Nov.
do
do
1868
1898
1887
1898
1887
1876
1873
1883
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
1864
1867
1865
’66’73
’75-’89
’73-’76
'80-’81
’83 ’90
92
....
95
95
do
’77-’82
do
Jan. & July '66 ’81 i
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
Various.
Apr. & Oct.
Mar.&Sept.
•
Jan. & July
do
92
'65 ’82
’65 ’93 87 X
'65 ’99 90%
88*
90%
var.
72 '
1913
'66’83 95
’68 ’71 94X
1885
1876
1893
’65 ’82
'65 ’82
’65 ’76
97
....
Various,
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July ’88-98
1884
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’83
’65 ’90
do
do
do
do
00
do
do
do
do
’88 86
’87
’83
’86
’81
’73
’72’74
’74 ’77
’79
’71
’71
’66
’67
’71
May & Nov. 11871
Jau. & July 1866
do
1875
do
1888
’77 ‘78
do
April & Oct, 1833
&
tmj 1884
von
hi'
trtt
December 2,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial ©tmeo.
)t
COMMERCIAL
o
EPITOME.
Friday Night, Dec. 1.
Tnere are no new features in general trade.
There is a good
business being done for consumption in nearly every leading
staple,
but it is so generally from second hands as to give some
appearance
of dullness among
The
importers and the greater markets generally.
wants of trade are large, but nobody will buy
beyond his im¬
mediate wants.
Cotton and Breadstuflfs close
depressed, after
a
week in which
they have been spasmodically active and very dull at irregular
prices.
kets have become
excited, particularly as the ruling prices, even at the
little higher than the avearge prices of the years
1854-1862, and
so high as the highest
prices of that period. The
average price was 241 cts, and in December, 1856, and January of the
following year, 30 cts. was touched. To-day’s quotation is equal to 80
40-100 cts. gold, or 27 90-100
cts., after deducting the present duty of
21 cts., gold.
Our stocks are at this moment
very small, as the supply from Lake
Superior has not been equal to that of former years, and will soon be
over for six months to
come.
The consumption, on the other hand, had
also been small, but
during the last six weeks it has again increased,
and it is at this momeut
probably larger than ever. A few manufac¬
turers have
bought during the late rise, but on the whole they are not
well stocked.
advance,
are
only
a
not
Two small
parcels, 85.000 lbs. of Minnesota Copper were taken for
export to Havre, and 100 tons of Chili were sold in the middle of the
month at 22 to 23c., gold. We have
no stock of foreign
Copper.
been irregular and nearly nom¬
plenty and declining. Freights
were active
early in the week, but for grain the closing rates were
decidedly lower ; the shipments of cotton are now more active than
in the previous ten
days.
The receipts of domestic
produce for the week, and since July 1,
.
Provisions show
further
heavy decline in “ hog products,” but
decline the past two days have been very active, with a
slight recovery in prices. The reduced stock of Pork attracted at¬
tention. There has been a considerable business done in Bacon on
a
at the
English account.
Beef, Butter and Cheese
ported, but close weak.
Groceries have been inactive.
have been better
sup¬
Coffee shows
there is
a
better demand at the close.
November has been
follows
as
Imports in Nov.....
Sales in Nov
Stock Dec. 1st
.
Boxes.
6,278
18,959
.10,762
10,762
11,980
.28,885
28,885
54,570
In Molasses there has been
follows
The movement for
30
82
9,413
11,212
This
week.
116
'■>
Ashes, pkgs
Breadstuffs—
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
142,717
546,250
205,928
....
Oats
Corn.
674,390
Rye
111,506
Malt
24,499
179,867
1,888
6,832
Barley
Grass seed.
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
Corn meal, bbls..
Corn meal, bags.
B. W.Flour, bags
Gunny Cloth.—Sales, 12,000 bales on the
spot and to arrive here
and in Boston, at 261c., duty paid, and 151c. a
161c. in bond.. Market
active and advancing. Shipments since
January 1st for consumption
about 26,000 bales. Destroyed
by fire here 4,108 bales. Stock 13,500
bales.
Gunny
Bags.—Sales, 7,600 bales on spot aad to arrive here and in
Boston, at 19c. a 191c. gold, and 281c. a 291c. currency. Market firm.
Shipments since January 1st for consumption 11,000 bales ; stock 6,720
bales.
Linseed.—Sales, 60,000 bags on spot and to arrive here and in
a $2 60 gold.
Market quiet but firm, at $2 65 gold.
Imported from England since January 1st, 17,486 bags; stock, 990
Boston, at $2 40
bales.
Saltpetre.—Sales, 7,500 bags on spot and to arrive here and in
Boston, at 12c. a 121c. currency, and 8c. a 81c. gold. ^Market firm ;
stock, 16,750 1 ags.
Jute.—Sales, 9,500 bales on spot and to arrive here and in Boston,
at$140a$166 gold. Market quiet, at $150 gold stock, 3.118
;
bales.
Manila Hemp.—Sales, 10.00U bales on
spot and to arrive here and
in Boston, at 12fc a 13c.
gold. Market dull. Imported from England
into the United States since
January 1st, 16,408 bales ; stock, 13,400
bales.
Hides have been
moderate demand.
drooping, and close dull.
•
Leather has been in
attract attention, in view of the
position
once started
by a sale of 800 tons
of the London market, and
Ingot by the Baltimore Smelting
Company, for December, January and February delivery, a lively
•peculation continued, strengthened by latter advices from the Pacific,
and the
additional rise of £20 in London.
The actual business done has not been as
large as might have been
expected, because holders showed themselves reluctant to offer at the
rates of the
day, and the advance since the 15th is 121 cts., the quota¬
tions of
to-day being nominally 45
cts, for all kiuds, with sales of 5 to
600,000 lbs, (luring the last three
days, at from 42 to 46 cts, •
Ab
Chifi produces very nearly one-half of all the
copper^in the world,
natural enough tb$t the leading mart!
|t ie, under these circumstances,
turp bbls..
Spirits turpentine
Rosin
1,867,540
6,787,378, Tar
Pitch
5,723,897
13,008,377 Oil cake, pkgs
763,135 Oil lard
297.444 Oil, Petroleum
2,154,530 Peanuts, bags.....
1,693
348
30,101
Naval Stores—
2,539
1,171
1.
Since
July 1.
23,942
11,154
87,936
8,671
360
2,773
67,601
...
15,063
315,508
9,454
993
1,116
15.376 Provisions—
707738
35,967
Butter, pkgs
16,901
Cheese...
91,601
59,454
45,797
7,612
479,809
21,066
517
250
247
90
JULY
This
week.
304
121
....
705
pigs
Molasses, hhds....
11,619
Cut meats
1,338
1,272
86,047
435
5,817
935
Lard, kegs
600
60
7,559 Rice, pkgs
2,619 Starch *.
2,362 Stearine
.
9,398
40,765
60,575
20,623
11,898
1,519
4,291
44,604
6,205
2,724
8,480
8,025
79,190
59,015
25,619
1,641
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
2,989
409,775
490,166
2,493
Eggs
-
2,018
‘
2,764 Spelter, slabs
172,000 Sugar, hhds & bbls
271
..
.
....
7,967 Tallow, pkgs
813,403 Tobacco
14,939 Tobacco, hhds
4,431 Whisky, bbls
Wool, bales
46
.
1,669
1,101
We
give below as a comparative statement the receipts of a few
leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same
period last
year:
Since
Jan. 1.
Same
time
1864.
Same
.
Since
Jan. 1.
.
Cotton, bales.
time
1864.
680,120 247,075 Tar, bbls.
13,120
26,005
Flour, bbls
3,241,565 3,806,920 Rice, tes
10,311
Corn meal, bbls
266,705 352,340 Ashes, pkgs
15,285
14,935
Wheat, bush
8,127,83012,240,385 Tobacco—domes, pkg 175,385 251,400
Corn,
“
14,201,465 7,080,660
“
foreign, do.
24,560
23,845
Rye,
“
643,220 461,355 Tallow, pkgs
12,345
28,340
Barley, &c., bush.....2,648,245 1,958,155 Wool, dom., bales
129,790
159,360
Oats, bush
7,893,53011,067,575 Wool, for., bales
54,720
98,975
Beef, tes and bbls
91,080 * 130,535 Hops, bales
26,100
45,375
Pork, bbls
214,350 285,100 Whisky, bbls
55,465 275,906
Bacon, etc., pkgs
251,070 Leather, sides
98,955
1,985,200 2,088,600
Lard, pkgs
94,154 200,930 Oil—sperm, bbls
31,748
63,664
Cheese, boxes, etc
593,710
400,170. “
whale, “
75.533
71,362
Butter, firkins, etc.... 616,835 447,710! “ petrol., “
485,940 633,945
Rosin, bbls
'..
122,987
14,758i “
fard, ' “
5,255
11,155
Crude Turp., bbls
28,301
11,563 Whalebone, lbs
585,500 655,900
Spirits turp, bbls
16,402
7,469!
...
.
—
..
.
The imports from foreign ports of a few
leading articles for the
week and since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same time last
year, have
been as follows:
For
the
Coal
tons 6,284
Cotton. ..bales
5
Coffee
bag s 24,711
Molasses, .hhc s 1,184
619,520
132,261
Sugar... .hhde
bbls & tes
Same
For
time
the
Since
1864.
week. Jan. 1.
224.857 Sugar. ...boxes
and bags....
67,667
5,600 376,927
707,918 Teas
pkg s 14,036 507,954
bales
114,419 Wool
570
56,124
259,023
197,425
Fish and fruits have been
quiet. Naval stores
have declined, but closed with more demand
paid for export. Oils
have been steady.
Petroleum advanced largely and rapidly until
yesterday, when a material decline took place.
Metals have been without
important feature, except in the heavy
movement and advance in
Copper, of which we gave some notice
last week. The
following complete report we take from the circu¬
lar of Winterboff &
Co., of this day.
Copper was very dull
during the first half of November, at 321 cf®for Baltimore, and 33 cts for
Lake, and even the news of the Chili
blockade, which reached here on the 11th, remained for a faw days
apparently without effect. The low prices could not fail, however, to
Crude
5,423
7,427
1,303
j
WEEK, AND SINCE
July.
1,560
$
THE
Since
745
large movement in the last two or
three days, with some recovery of
prices.
Stock, 2,341 bbls. ; Cotton, bales
Muscovado, 280 hhds. clayed ; 1,681 hhds. Porto Rico ; total, Copper, plates
Copper, bbls
4,302 hhds. Rice is in better supply, but generally held for higher Dried fruit, pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
rates.
Stock of East India, 32,000
bags.
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
With respect to East India
goods, we subjoin a review for the Hops, bales
month from Henry H. Crocker’s circular :—
Leather, side*
Lead,
a
:
RECEIPTS OP DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
.
Same time
last year
Bags. Melado, Tons. In tons.
21,500 33
8,421
6,866
16,797
65,825
as
no
:—
Hhds.
Wool has been dull.
Whisky has
inal. Building materials are more
have been
change in prices.
The stock this day i3 as follows :—Bio, 35,695
bags ; Cuba, 4,760 :
other kinds, 2,476 ; total, 43,031 bags. Sugars have been dull and
declining, the fall being fc. in the past fortnight, at which, how¬
ever,
719
week,
....
.
Since
Jan. 1.
303,250
42,758
.
265,059
599,573
113,124
.
,
.
Same
time
1864.
1,808
-v
’
The exports from this port o some of the
domestic produce have been as follows :
Past
week.
Cotton, bales
Flour
bbls
Corn meal...
Wheat, bush
Cora
.
Bacon,100 lbs
Lard
Cheese
Butter
“
“
“
..
..
..
155,496
1,057
2,216
2,661
3,1&3
7,361
84,862
109,092
300,196
203,884
763
79,171
377,816
Ashes—Pots,
casks
Ashes-Pearls
casks
8,417
724
Beeswax.lbs
Haps
..
Rosin
..
bales
bbls
Samei
time
1864.
7,258
166,833
25,204
22,481 1,226,222 1,927,730
834
97,583
107,964
28,870 1,966,27111,203,894
54,060 3,358,399
751,410
Rye
Beef, tes. &
bbls
Pork... .bbls
Since
Jan. 1.
33
WR4
209,009
12,206
44,949
Past
week.
Crude
Turp.
Spirits Turpent’e.bbls
Tar
Rice
“
•
•
•
•
36
....
tes
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco,pgs.
77,943
leading articles of
-lbs.
121,478 Oil— Sperm,
&51,148
gallons....
Since
Jan. 1.
4,751
Same
time
1864.
576
982
462
5,898
1,479
40
3,753
139,202 323,510
1,764
151,585
140,966
25,738 3,449,083 4,590,755
87,966
279,489 1,227,911
504,643 Oil—Whalev,
16,169 450,771
464,633 Oil—Petro’n&i
130,956
galls
729,05812,136,014 19,514,252
Oil—Laid gals
162
33,296
437,790
291
7,522 Seed bags
12,426
21,861
Staves.... M
89
12,252
14,47$
Oil Cake, 100
1,720
lbs....
415,475
10,059 604,680 601,731
19,619 Whaleb'e.lha
9,988 202,324 452,-734
.....
..
...
1,649
EXPORTS
(exclusive
specie)
of
PORTS
FOR
FROM
THE
TORT
THE
OF
WEEK ENDING
NEW
NOV.
28, 1 865.
Quan Value
851
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
DANISH WEST INDIES.
6
Drugs, cs
1,794
COLONIES.
Hog cas'gs. cs.in
Flour, bbls.. 1,545 $14,783
300
Corn meal. bbl475
1
2,281 Flour, bbls..5,496 43,783 Books, cs
37
4,806 Apples, bbls... .3
Rye flour, bblsllO
715 Mfd tob, lbsl5,604
3.320
100
850 Machiuerv, os.-16
Bread, pkgs.... 50
220 Beef, bbls
20
‘-GO Copper, casks..21 14,000
Leather, rolls...2
200 Coal, tns
320
Pork
30
800 Segars, cs
4
853 Whiskev, bbs.'. .2
525
2
2,000 Effects, cs:
Hake, qtIs
GO
314 Iron ore, tons. 1(H)
1.000
1
Books, cs
4
120 Tea, pkgs
90
883 Fuse, bx
151
Cotton press.... 3
71G Corn meal, bbll*24
558 Miscellaneous....
Drygoods, cs...l
120 D'd apples, bbls.3
30
$194,488
135
Confection'ry, cs2
100 Coal oil. galls.204
CETTE.
7.875
Nails, kegs
00
700 Molasses.hhds 330
1.869
Tobacco, hhds..3
Sew macn, cs.. .3
152
55,408 14,000
Paint, pkgs
$62,033 Staves
5
130
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Trunks, pkgs..78
503
$15,839
Hardware, cs....3
104 Flour, bbls..5.482 51,164
FRENCH WEST INDIES.
Woodware. pkgl3
1,901
245 Corn meal, bbl372
110
15
Bread, pkgs.. .200
050 Bread, pkgs...SOI
3,996 Beef, bbls
901
Perfumery, bxs05
1.5C0 Mfd iron. pkgs..5
409 Hams. lbs..3,256
6(55
20
Glassware, cs..27
228 Lumber, ft.51,161
1,711 Pork, bbls
218
150 Coffee, bgs
739 Corn,bu*di .200
Milk, cs
10
56
130.1
668 21,3*4 Cornmeal, bbls.25
Hoop skirts, cs .5
200 Pork, bbls
66
650
658 Onions, bbls.. .25
245 Shooks
Shoes, cs
2
74
Tobacco, cs
30
421 Live stock. hd213 20,320 Potatoes, bbls. .25
5.000
1,554
Drugs, pkgs
5.408 Lard, lbs
3
520 Lard, lbs.. .23,800
121
Hams, lbs.. .3,387
742 Butter, lbs .13,307
5;368 Broad, pkgs... 15
215
15
1,406 Dried fish, bx.300
5,686
1,725 Shoes, cs."
Lard, lbs
820
Butter, lbs ..7,954
3,074 1 lard ware, cs... 89
5,299 Tobacco, hluls..S
Mfd tob, lbt*.. .500
201 Drugs, cs
1,451 Shooks & 11.3,558 7.419
88
~
*
Candles, bxs.. .20
5
Beef, bbls
Ice, tons
200
294
175
GOO
Furniture, cs...43
Mfd wood,pkgs23
Ice cart
250
Corn, bush .1.860
1
Lager beer, kgs20
Carriages
2
Rasp syrup, bbls3
110
1,350
3*20
Potatoes, bbls .40
Onions, bbls... 15
Apples
25
Corks, nests
.25
110
41
120
325
..
Miscellaneous....
2,358
Carriages
740
2.967
..10
2,161
.
bxs .25
Starch, bxs
..25
Cheese, lbs..5.778
..
.
Soap, bxs
130
120
1,080
10
Mfd tob, lbs.3.043
Cond milk, cs. .20
Cement, bbls.. 150
300
119*
24
9,233
1
250
1.633
Piano
Tea, pkgs
441
104
lsl
21
Rosin, bbls.. .050 11.400 Linseed oil,gls.S2
Cotton, bales .614 139,0GG Revolvers, bx.. .1
461
Tobacco, bals.700 26,976 Potatoes
Muskets, cs
1
100 Perfumery, bxs 50
Anatto, pkgs.. .84
2,335 Peas, bgs ..... 275
Gumarabic, cs..7 1,120 Grease, kegs.. .25
Clover seed, bgl55
.3
3,090 Sew mach, cs
Ess oils, cs
1,607 Glassware, cs.. .3
9
Tobacco, cs... 100
5,649 Agl implts.pkg.24
Clocks, bxs
78
1.525 Spices, pkgs
1
Sew mach, cs.396 12,995 Tobacco, hluls. 10
I R shoes, cs
4
300 Matches, cs
4
Ext dyewood,
Candles, bxs..231
bxs
1,200
6,809 Tongues, bbls.. 13
Apples, bbls .13
132 Paper, reams..100
Drugs, pkgs
46 Petroleum.gls.570
1
Oil meal, lbs 2,Ooo
1.436
138
1,120
109
LIVERPOOL.
Mfd tob,
Horses
Lumber, ft .20,364
Sew mach, cs. .37
Drygoods.es ..2
1
Staves
200
Candles, bxs. .110
Flour, bbls.. 1,001
1,200 Drugs, cs
43
6,000
cs
Paintings,
1
1.000
Machinery, cs.. .2
Seeds, bxs.. ...2
200
200
Effects, cs.
..1
Miscellaneous....
150
429
cs
$1,756,305
LONDON
Tobacco, butts.25
Tobacco, hhds210
Sperm oil ..82,966
Whalebone,lb99S8
Oil cake,
lbs
1,005,927
Rosin, bbls
.242
Paint, pkgi§
1
Hops, bales—31
Cheese, lbsl89,525
Com, bush..7.400
Sugar, bbls
Hams, lbs
1,108
34.050
198.095
20,000
..
Flour, bbls.. 4,727
Petroleum,
galls ....112,355
35,451
2.323
185
1.549
35.918
2
Blitter, lbs..2,162
Pork, bbls
870
Codflsh, tcs
21
Beef, .bbls
16
(’heese, lbs
855
Matches, cs
20
615
Tongues, tcs
2
Lumber, ft. 17,0:54
Tobacco, bales.21
P'd c’lish, bbls.10
Lard, lbs... .1,345
Coal oil, gals..310
Perfumery, bxlOO
Soap, bxs
10
Hats, cs
2
Miscellaneous...
*
6,600
41,235
260
8,700
574
519
102
1,128
11,934
FALMOUTH.
Petroleum,
galls ....165,059 103,031
LEITH.
galls
SS.724
.550
7700
Rope, pkgs-
20
Beef, bbls
104
Drugs, pkgs
12.407
..
.14
Tobacco, hhds... 3
Paper, pkgs
.54
Pkld codfish.
bbls
200
Linseed oil,
11.SOS
CUBA.
gals
Tallow, lbs
Alf
36
Paint, pkgs.. .119
Agl implements.
pkgs
139
Pumps, bxs ...16
Cotn waste, bs. .9
Coal oil, ga 159.404
Drv goods, cs. .21
Clothings; cs.,,.2
lt*0
Furniture, cs. .135
Zinc, pkgs
Perfumery. cs..32
Bread, pkgs
4
Cloves, bags.. .25
Fancv goods, cs.5
Potat's, bbls4,375
Beans, bbls, ..ISO
Feed. bush..1.786
Rope, coils.. .257
Shooks
8,383
1.571
j
.537
..
iron,pkgs.. .5
Apples, bbls
ManufactM iron.
Pkgs
64
..
.10
bbls... 550
800
4.975
Tobacco, bis..1:30
13,137
Lumber,.ft.. .9000
Stationery, cs. .1
Rosin, bbls....20
Sugar, bbls...143
Drugs, bbls... .16
Hams, lbs.. .1,255
■Ale, bbls
6
Soap, bxs
130
Matches, cs
12
Twine, pkgs. ...2
2.276
750
374
3.536
825
1.655
184
2,150
113
81
125
(50
.
Bread, pkgs... 200
Beef, bbls.....105
j
!
315
889
;
WEEK
6.814
1.597
ENDING
NOV.
China
196
Earth*uw*e...399
Glass
3,809 '
.129
Glassware
Glass plate... .29
..
Drugs, &c.—
1.670
3.993
12.558
320
13.284
9,692
10,522,
10.772
9,184
3.909
393
Arrowroot
Alum
Anoline colors..
1.041
1.044
2.048
Argols
.6
chlo
do
do
.
.74
pruss..S
Reg antimony.40
Rhubarb
Shellac
37
25
Saltpetre—....
Sago flour
Sand, cks
60.000
69
500
1,410
30,982 Carpeting, box..l
100
1,181
Hay. bales.. .1.453
Ml-wood.
Sew
pkgs.If
mach,
cs.
.20
Butter, lbs..7.855
Hops, bales
Gas fix, cs
4
3
Firearms.es. ..1
Rivets, ke"s...lt
279
Oakum, bales, .5
1.257
Spirits turp’tine,
bbls
5
228
Hardware, cs..56
Wicks, bxs
.1
Machinery. cs...l
Chemicals, cks. .4
1,550
104
....
120
11*0
Tobacco, hhds .1
cs
1,388
3,263
303
357
Tapers, bxs
2
822 Mfd iron, pks.,19
Tobacco,
162
4
cs
Cement, bbls .150
177
1,803
2,678
404
5
23
...
360
102
128
105
.
6,444 Pistols, bxs
5393 Gas Fixtures,
Miscellaneous
777
,
290
440
...
$60,695
Grand total..
$3,840,220
Sal
443
do Ash....705
do Caustic.415
4,9u9
7,634
do Nitr'te 1000
tvl]
17.132
2.254
Sulph. copper.80
Tong beans... .8
Vermillion
13
11,377; * Sumac... . .300
824; Other
Gums, crude. 198 18,388 Furs, *fcc.—
arabic.258 10,278
do
Furs
151
do
5
copaiv..29 2,457 Hats, goods
do
copal..765 11.202 Fruits, *fcc.
430
7
524
5.295
700
1.120 j
1.905
powder..
3
Isinglass
Indigo
70.
Iodine, pot... 10
3,012
2,450 j
Lac
■
120 i
2.528 !
116
1,226
do
Oanthaiides.. ..4
'
i
3.218 ;
325
369
316
129
120
Insect
305
785
25
1,834
.1,195
10,268
1.584
2,638
Wines..... .6,529
Champagne,
baskets
10,8S0
70,034
743
Citron.
.
2,133
9,007
Lie paste....590
Lie root
.5
16.017;
102!
Plums
6.099
..'
Raisins
Sauces & Primes
55.422;Iastruments—
1,093 Musical
46
1
,396 Nautical..
11,130 Optical
11
18,658 Jewelry, &c.—
43 14,868
13,467
Jewelry
*22
Watches
39
59,906
26.118
38,538
6,751
10,909
331
5,251
55,076
84,476
2,009
1.085
3,772
Copper
Cutlery
128 61,202
*...39
5,227
Hardware—170
27,250
Guns
1.291
Dried fruit
Prunes.'
74
Brass goods.. .10
Bronzes
11
C’haius and an¬
chors
25
22,031
3,739
480)
Paints
646
2,061 Metals, &c.—
Lemons
15
Opium,
100
'... 6
35
21
Beer. .*.
Gin
Porter
Rum
Whisky.
Nuts
Oranges
Leeches
olive..3,147
707 15,348
7,974
6,395
2,571
772
7,098
958
1.040;
678
60
Brand)*
2,602
15,098
1.076
10
do
Ale
1.3S4
301
'
dye
Madder
439
Oils, cod
15
101
do Ess
do linseed.. 193
Hides,undressed 155,287
10,879 Pateut leather. 1
1,030
1,486 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
806
Brimst'ne,tns725
1,080
Hides,dres’d. 261 114.2*28
1,497
1,363
4.046
18,081'
Cudbear
1,500
..
Bark. Peruv..273
Glue
20
Drugs, pkgs . ..69
100
Soda, bic'b. 1,100
Safflower
Blea Powder. 430
Animal carbon.
Onions, bbls. .669
Nails, cks
42
11,750
4C4
478
.
24TH,1865.
69
.9
66
325
7,713
.....
241 |
399
605
11.413
2.169
Cochineal
80
..
417
675
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Quan. Value
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.;
3,756 Leather, Hides, <£rc.—
; China, Glass, *fc E’ware—; Quicksilver... 100
109 31,883
Bottles...
4S0 Potash, hyd.. .29
3.725 Bristles
|
Boots & shoes.4
468
100
1,869
1,032
305 !
2.160;
Chickory
202
..275
1,570
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND specie) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
42,513 j
2,764
Cream tartar. .77
238
250
120
503
IMPORTS
690
102
133
681
2,244
12
Pitch, bbls
Rosin, bbls
12
Matches, cs-... .40
Live stock, hd.17
Carriages
5
Tin plates, c,s .9
3,851
Sew. mach, cs .9
Cotton gins,
bxs
137
I. R. goods, cs..1
Pork, bbls ...511
14,662
Sheath metal,cs.4'
910
1
2,103
1,261
560
283
145
863
9,092
1
1,850
Plaster, bbls..300
126
.32
.
825
984
59
481
oil,gals. 17350 12,261
Ratan, Dls
15
Apples, bbls .50
Lumber, ft. 192264
4,060
3,S40
Do.
1:10
69
-
Matting, bis....16
22(j
Agl. implts,
pkgs...
...3
.363
Flour, bbls
070 Alcohol, kegs.400
613
481
297
287
64
65
400
60
...
bxs
720
379
Butter, lbs...4423
4771
glls..l(52
laird oil,
8,072
.12836'
150 Bread, pkgs.. .205
3.600 Perfumery.
500
83
Onions, bbls.. .15
146
66.427
2.270
975
1^,814
1
..
Blacking, bbls..3
Lard, bbls.218,7.25
Wdware, pkgs 463
Cheese, lbs..5,610
Spts turp. bbls.31
89,(541
cs
Flour, bbls
Soap, bxs
205
202
175
190
31,470
170
Coal
1.S70
1,493
.393
1,899
Lard, lbs
426
280
388
638
.
Rosin, bbls
6.000
10.311
100
cs
..
Corn, bush.13.045
4
QUEENSTOWN.
Corn, bush.31,195
.9
bxs
220
Cotton Press... .1
3,569
Machinery, cs.199 30,041
Hardware, cs. .156 8,579
Drugs, pkgs..373 11,763
0,445
Paper, rms. 10,900
Live stock, lid. 16
Ess oils, cs..10
lnd Rub goods,
cs...
430
IVlTm, gls52.260
Roots,, bales
Furniture,
Lard, bbls
Gin.
7.904
Perfumery,
Flour, bbls
Hardware, cs.. .43
Lard, lbs
24928
Bread, pkgs. ..260
..
31.852
9.628
1.313
932
15.321
478
..
7.245
3.200
Exp. pkgs
1
Hoop skirts,cs 13
Furniture, cs.,17
Preserves, csi. .35
Mfd iron, pkg.. 16
465
.18(51
Hams, lbs
GUNOA.
$29,356 Coal, tons
Sewing Mach,csl2
Petroleum,
471
.
Petroleum,
hhds
Silkworm eggs,
cs
\...323
Hams, lbs ...280
Art. flowers... 16
822
.20
cs
3,122
$19,390
Photo, mat., cs 16
Books, cs
20
Sew. mach., cs.43
140
839
136
BRAZIL.
Boots <fc shoes,
400
1,614
Hops, bxs
1
Lumber, ft. .132S5
Dry goods. cs..3S X 0.846
Clothing, cs ...60 18.400
150
110
442
857
$34,885
125
L>G0
5277
bxs
200
Pkl'd fish, bbls .5
Tobacco, bales. 22
100
Liquid, cs
14(5
..
NEW GRANADA.
8(50
Ale. bbls....
Cotton, bales.3^7
$431,Sol
100
450
3S0
“00
170
5,867 Tried fish,
.6
Miscellaneous....
Glassware, cs
VENEZUELA. j, ~
cs
2
579
..
..
200
Butter, lbs.. .3276
Cheese, lbs .3767
Pork, bbls ...465
Petroleum.
galls
1.455
280
bales
NAPLES.
.IS, 615
Paper, rms... .200
Pepper, bgs
20
Lumber, It .10,000
Cotton presses. .2
Perfumery,bxs. 55
Bread, bbls
1046
Crockery, pkg ..1
Tobacco,
$27,917
galls..
Paint, pkgs
2
Flour, bbls ...400
250
...
971
HAVRE.
65,337
Shocs.es
Candles, bxs..225
*51
769
6(H)
1(5
1
$127^14
Shoes,
..
.
$3,470
7,86.)
HONDURAS.
2,907
444
Ptg mach, pkgs.2
Harness,
BRITISH
Pork, bxs
2,911
100 Perfumery,
bxs....
225
1.572
328 Bread, pkgs —13
556 Soap, bxs... .1700
1(»2 Candles, bxs 100
4
180 Nails, kgs
61
5.126 Drugs, vs
Flour, bbls
.770
163
169 Potatoes, bbls.100
200 Onions, bbls.. .15
Apples, bbls ...10
S
Codflsh, qlts.. .45
83
.
Lamps, pkgs.. .10
1. R. goods, cs .1
HAYTI.
16,313
$15,000
Vinegar, bbls..92
6I4
252
140
137
239
831
876
Candles, bxs.. .25
Fire works, cs..2
Harness, cs .....1
Carriage
1
Coal oil, gls. 1,200
Miscellaneous....
Lard, lbs
Hardware, cs .22
Stationery, cs.. .7
1.200
1.(523
1.8(58
Trunks, pkgs. 100
Miscellaneous....
$1,948
Mfd tobacco,
N’s..
17S1
Hats, cs
7
1
Carriage
Ptg matls, pkgs.2
Sew. mach, cs...3
2.137
2
pkgs..
455
194
435
.2
2,015
Cinnamon.
rolls
...30
Gas Fixtures,
1.355
319
Ice, tons
SMYRNA.
Rum. bbls.. 1.153
158
9.000
J
552 Alcohol, bbls.300
180, Brand}*, bbls..200
388 Logwood, tons. 10
.
180
20
.
Cheese, lbs ,.1674
4.404
Sew mach, cs..G3
Cocoa, bags... 100
2.8(57
Apples, bbls,..24
225
278
250
375
260
560
Crn meal. bbls.50
Beef, bbls
-
.
Preserves. cs..l,2
LANDS:
Bread, pkgs... .50
30
Flour, bbfs
175
lbs.2,340
3]
692
cs
Butter, lbs. .1,175
Hams, lbs....451
18
Corn, bnsh....300
Cotton, bals6,0Sl 1,359,688 Bacon, lbs
8S6
29(5
Wheat,bush23,870 48,500 Beef, tcs
3
285
Flour, bbls.. 1,019
9,200 Guano, bbls.. ..10
174
240'
Cheese, lbs528,829 102,702 Beaus, bush... .60
Tallow, lbs362,362 51,645 Miscellaneous
2,396
Butter, lbs .36,001 12,378
Bacon, lbs.198,656 34.946
$149,048
BRITISH GUIANA.
Middles, lbs.5,923
1.040
Hams, lbs.. .5,700
111
3.534
810 Pork, bbls
.423 17,440 Beef, bbls
Beef, tcs.
90
2.498
431
Apples, bbls.. 167
1,159 Potatoes, bbls. 150
Clover seed, tnslO
500 Tongues, bbls.. .7
270
Petroleum,
Flour, bbls
500
4,500
154,035 83,482 Woodw're.pkglOO
galls
325
Tea, pkg
12
891 Corn meal, bbls50
250
Clover seed.bglOO
1,905 Bran, bags —100
80
4
Books, cs..
400 Lard, lbs.. ..2.500
700
Clocks, bxs... .20
2,453 Hams, lbs.. .6,147
1,106
2
Beef, hhds
400 Hay, bales
219
100
Ext logw'd, bxlOO
2,839 Vinegar, bbls .75
900
150
Tobacco, hhds.27
7.919 Shooks
187
Brandy, cs
75
Slbbacco, cs
4
Dry goods, cs,. .4
VERDE
240
..
Bricks
27.300
Rice. bags.. 850
Bacon, lbs.. 7,087
Candles, bxs.. .50
Books,
$25,223
CAPE DK
142
1.031
100
741
150
2.730
50
Potatoes, bbls 130
25.205
...
100
..
$222,443
Miscellaneous
Beef, l)bls...... 12
Paper, bdls...870
30
Nuts, bbls
Silverware, cs... 1
Furniture, cs..24
BILBOA.
Petrolm, gal38.619
2
Stationery, cs.. 19
Tongues, te.... 1
Brandy, eks
Sewing mach. cs3
$11,131
1,909
.
Fuse, bbls
708
58
pkgs
2.1*20
3.000
500
2(52
*571
100,
Coal oil. gals. . 500
38,755
5,376
3*27
3
..9
—
..
$302,632
$16,408
3%
Packing, bis
Rope,coil
Wooden ware,
107
Glasware. cs
1
Lumber It. .69,590
PORTO RICO.
1,500
Tallow, lbs ..2399
’
61
800
BARCELONA.
Cotton, bis... .167
Staves
27,700
.
..
Miscellaneous
275
Hams, lbs.. .5,540
$3S,1G7
HAMBURG.
Petro'm, gls.2.258
Lamps, cks
2
1.410
100
Oars
165
33
1.493
Peas, bush....8i*
Bread, pkgs —15
112 Lumber, ft.25.000
117 Carriages
3
Fire crack,
Beef, bbls
cs
3,198
Quan. Value.
Ptg matls, cs .26
1.647
Machinery, cs.. .5
.410
Hops, bales
1
119
Quan. Value
Quan. Value
106 Rice, bags
.100
1,250
Packing, reels.. .8
Codflsh, qtls. .389
Manuf tobacco.
3,118
lbs. v
272
1,500 Potatoes, bbls. .60
4.2(50
.5
101
49(5 Fans, cs
Nails, kegs
(52
7
248
9104 Matches, cs
Cutlery, bxs
8
773
510 Miscellaneous—
Eggs, bbls. ...20
2,300
Hoop skirts, cs.l
761
$71,192
Salt, sacks....800
MEXICO.
895
Apples, bbls.. 141
1.13(5 Tea, bxs
160
4
Hoops.... .18.000
170 Soap, bxs
..71
1,141
Engravings. cs. .l
.1
750
Hains, lbs..24.290
5,972 Harness, bxs
505 Drugs, pkgs.... 34
Corn meal, bbllOO
1.418
426 Paper, bxs
Middles, lbs.1.935
6
565
Wax. lbs
90S
881
412
Pork, bbls
25
1.297 I )ry goods, cs... 1
400
Soap, bxs
275
150
295 Onions, bbls.. .(50
Flour, bbls
50
9*20 Lard,lbs
Grease, lbs..5.9:15
3.120
.11499
...
T<p.) FOREIGN
YORK
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Segars,
[December 2, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
720
Iron, hoop, tns.5
Iron, pig,
600
tons
46*
9,394
1,951
Iron, sh’t, tns.38
Iron, It. R.
bars
8,760 71,679
Iron, other,
tons
823 42,341
Lead, pigs.,5,996 29,902
^
Metal goods
Nails.
Needles
Old metal
.
Platina
..37
25
3
224
8,612
3* 4,40o
December
2,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
721
5
Quan. Value.
Plated ware—2
Per Caps
12
3
2,900
Saddler}*
Steel
288
2,287
786
40,527
Spelter,
lbs
329.784
14,978
Tin, bxs... .*4.277
Tin. slab?.
4375.. .308.719
Wire.
54
20,953
04.743
1,039
Stationery, Ac.—
Books
1*9
28,138
Paper
9
08
2,47S
8,139
Other
43
7,798
Engravings
Quan. Value.
1,031;
,
Clay
Cheese
7,037
3,130
Logwood. M
-
1080
7.103
2,044
11.781
Coal, tons. .0,284
25,370|
Fish
34
01
8,518
Hemp
1,223
8,950
Molasses.. .1,189
150
41,771
1.035
Twine
Toys
Haircloth
Honcv
Oil
paintings..23
Plaster
Perfumery.
.80
..
Pipes
((
J tu
A 1 4
Hair
Bags
Building stones.
j
077
10 340
1.155
930
J
10,723
Trees and plants
1"'?'
K
40,095
Furniture
2,170
199
.
730
op
it
-i - t
t;
..141
Tobacco.. ..1,132
Waste
..248
,..
25.740
550
Wool, bis
Other..
.
..570
Cassia....
Cinnamon
4.111
10.443
2,730
Mace
31,838
13,154
2.088
Mustard..
Nutmeg..
893
5.833 Total
10,580:
600
....$3, 203.225
but closed with a good demand at $10 50
net, and holders
Mess pork declined $5 00 per brl., and closed dull.
Lard declined Gc. per lb., and closed with but little
demand at 20c. for
prime city kettle rendered, and 19c. for butchers’. Green meats de¬
clined to 8, 11 and 13c., but closed 4c.
higher and firm. There seemed
to be an impression at the close that
prices of hogs had reached the
bottom, and that packing for the English market would be safe at the
prices, and the advance in gold strengthened this feeling.
The receipts of hogs
during the week were 34,248 head, against
62,877 the corresponding week last year, and 70,000 the same week in
1863.
Up to this time last year the total receipts from
Kentucky
were but 8,000
head, while this season they reach 44,000 head. This
difference was caused by the
military restrictions in force in Kentucky
last year at this date.
The receipts by the various channels at this
place during the week, this season, and comparatively for some
ago,
pre¬
:—
By railways
By river.
6,405
>3 105
200
Total for the week
7.
a
government
sold at
were
,
improved demand, notwithstanding the large supplies
are fully 6d@ls dearer.
Copper—The* report of the blockade of the
perts of Chili by the
Spanish squadron being confirmed, Smelters have advanced their
prices
£20 per ton. Our
quotations now aie. Tough Cake and Tile £116,
best selected £119, Sheatt
ing £121, Yellow Metal Sheathing 10£d
per lb.
Drugs, itc—Camphor firm ;-50 cases China sold at 95s. Turmeric:
320 bags fair
Bengal realized 25s. Cuteh : 310 bags sold from 22s@23s.
Mother-of-Pearl Shells: 120 cases good Manila
were chiefly bought in
at 112s 6d.
Japan Wax: 670 cases inferior found buyers from 65s@
70s 6d ; a few lots mid to fair sold from 71s
Gd@75s Od.
Hemp—870 bales fair Kurrache at
public sale brought £26. 10s.
130 bales Sunn went from £21
@£24. 10s for fair to good. In Manila
|
nothing to report.
Jute in fair demand at the
! about 5000 bales sold from
quality.
public sales, and of 7800 bales offered
£16@£24. 10s for common to good failPrivately about 20,000 bales sold at full prices, including cut¬
tings at £7. 10s, full prompt.
Lead firm at £20. 5s@£20.10s for common
Pig.
Iron—Welsh firm: Rails and B..rs £7@£7. 10s f. o. b. in
Wales.
Scotch Pigs 58s for mixed Nos. on
Clyde.
Naval Stores—Spirits
Turpentine in improved demand at 47s@17s
6d.
Petroleum 3s 6d Refined
Pennsylvanian.
Linseed—The increased scarcity of Seed,
especially for distant sup¬
ply, has led to an excited market, and the value of Calcutta in all
posi¬
tions has advanced to 66s, at which it is now
impossible to find sellers
for late
shipment. St. Petersburg samples have made 62s L. A. T.
Azov cargoes are held at 65s, one
cargo being reported at 64s 9d.
Linseed and Cotton Cakes are in active
enquiry at advancing prices.
New York in barrels £10@£10. 10s.
14,538
From Kentucky
Driven, in
At
pkgs
brought forward, and prices
—
asking &ll 00.
quiet.
Coffee in
1,098
hog and hog product has been greatly depressed and
prices declined largely, though the receipts of hogs have not been
large. Prices of hogs are $3 50 per cental net lower than
they were a
has been
the 23d inst, 1,847
.
1,454
..
on
>
London.—A\ e have, by the Scotia,
Baring’s Circular ol Friday,
17th November. 1805, 5 o'clock,
p.m., and quote :
Our Colonial a d
Foreign Pr duce Markets’have been very quiet
during the week, an I the busin- ss transacte i small.
Cocoa—13S bags T inidad sold at
6Ss@77s ior old grey to mid red
and 100s for good ; 16
bags Grenada 60s@66s.
T
10,204 i
52.502
11,200 Spices—
11,870
S,386
i
27,524
.
.
fair prices.
71KS
5,914
The market for
vious seasons, were as follows
at private terms.
Manufactured Tobacco.—Trade
| sale of Virginia tobacco, held
ni/i
Pork Packing at tiie West.—The Cincinnati
Price Current !
of November 27th,
says :—
week
of J. S. Gans:
moderately active during the month
was
10.450
Sugar, boxes and
bags
5,000 115,278 !
5.410
inO
<580
Rice
Rope
5,880
152,474
Fancy goods
Feathers
Alabaster ornaincuts
20
17
Baskets
Bricks
Boxes
Buttons
following is from the Circular
Kentucky Tobacco
; the
sales, including Virginia, amount te 5,500 hhds.
Bked Leaf.—The market has been dull—the
15,84c:
11,983
transactions have been
Corks
5.452
Salt
8 705 ! confined to 2,500
cases, mostly Ohio and State, for export.
Cotton, bales.'.5
513
Pennsylvania
Statuary
3,150 I
Clocks
was quiet*
30
In Connecticut nothing has been done, owing to the dullness
5,418: Seeds..
10,311
Cocoa, bags.. 134
2,700 Linseed
425
2,46c j of the home trade.
Coffee,
Soap
1.501
3.075
Havana.— Our market is gradually
bags
24,711 471.022 Sugar, birds, tcs
filling up, and a strong desire to
Effects....,
25,500
audbbls..1,808 110,524 j realize is manifest. Sales 1,500 bales, 80 to 95c ; 25 bales Yara have
Fire crackers...
; been sold
Cigars
32
205
Hops
India rubber. 139
Ivorv
30
Machinery... .27
Miscellaneous-
Tobacco.—The
2,4( 2
3,107
6,564, JEags
•
Cork
Fustic. Mlbs.280
Quan. Value.
Potatoes
847i Provisions
78
liMox-
Woods—
lt>8
Willow
Other
Burr stones
Oils—Fish : sperm 115@£118 ;
pale seal, £19 ; pale Southern £48 ;
Linseed is saleable on the spot at 38s 6d.
|
Molasses—125 puns Antigua sold at 16s.
Total for the season
Rum—Jamaica firmer, but other sorts without
96,171
Same time in 1864
improvement. The
119,221 sales are 300 puns at Ssf 6d@3s 9d for low nnd Jamaica, la
in 18G3
7^d for
99
Leewards and Berbice, Is 8d for Demefara with a few fine
175,658
at la 9d ;
in 1862
230,667 200 hhds Mauritius at Is 7.R1; and 400 puns Cuba at la 8d for
in 1861.
99
pale
109,016 and la 9d for good brown.
The quality of the hogs which arrived
Saltpetrr firm, and with some
during the week was superior.
speculative enquiry 5400 baga Bengal
It is clear that the average will be for the season
on the
spot sold at 25s@25s 6d for of to 3£ per ceut, and 350 tona for
fully 20 to 25 per
cent, over that of last season’s as
regards the packing in this city. The arrival at 25s 9d@26s\ usual conditions,
yield of lard, we are informed, is unusually large.
j
Spicks—Pepper : Black firm ; 7,800 bag9 sold at 3£d for Singapore,
; 3£d@8£d for Penang ; 370
Stock of Pork and Beef in
bags brown Tellicherry were bought in at
Packing Yards, New York and i 4d. 1,600
bags white sold at 5|d for Singapore and Penang.
Brooklyn, December 1, 1865.
Sugar—The market ia quiet, but the available
PORK.
supply is very lim
34,248
Previously reported.....
:
61 ,923
cod £51.
99
,
Total
Old & New
Qualities.
Clear
Mess..
Thin Mess
Prime Mess
Flank
Prime
Rumpe
Last
Month.
85
21
46,0S4
604
449
19,1S8
11
854
12,896
16
6
519
245
455
166
664
817
171
71
1,387
457
110
18
150
75
720
145
1,255
1,690
12,380
41,351
69,795
75,931
*
....
Refuse Mess
Do. Prime Mess
Refuse P ime.
Other Refuse
Totals,
48,397
Railroad Beef
Refuse Mess.
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
9,456
16,465
19,438
25
21
218
•
•
•
•
223
•
•
•
1
4S9
4,692
53
53
7,607
2,841
Totals
473
4,090
Country Mess
Country Prime
Uninspected, tcs
Uninspected, bbla
•
•
9,029
...
Refuse Prime
Other Refuse
Tet. Prime Mess
The Pork is all the
•
•
Spelter'steady at £21 15s@£22.
firm, with a steady business doing at about previous
excepting for Canton Gunpowders, which have advanced 2d@3d
per lb, owing to a sudden demand on speculation. Good common Con¬
gou Is Idi^ls 14d per lb.
Tin—Blocks 100s, Bars 101, Refined 1033.
Foreign firm, Straits 95s
rates,
1
2,374
40,718
paeking
of 1864
124
.
...
•
•
•
•
3,579
2,941
259
585
quiet at 49s 6d@t9s 9d for St. Petersburg
9pot and for this year, 50a 6d January to March, and 51s 6d
Tea market very
@96s, Banca 96s@97a-
Liverpool.—We have the
the 19th November:
j
EEEF.
City Mess
City Prime
Repacked Mess
Repacked Chicago do
Y C on the
March only.
136
9,408
maintained*
are
Tallow—The market is
....
28,476
Uninspected
ited, and prices
This Date
Last Year.
|
following reports by the Scotia, to
Ashes—The market is
steady for Pots, at late prices ; 150 barrels
have beeo sold at 86s@37
per cwt. Pearls dull, their nominal value is
about 34s per cwt. Bark—The transactions
are
unimportant, and the
market continues dull at late rates.
Naval Stores—Rosin. Not much
doing, but the market is steady. Sales of French have been made at
14s6d@21s per cwt. as in qunlity. A parcel of American sold at 15s
6d per cwt*
Spirits of Turpentine have been in good demand, and a
large business has been done
at
45s@4Gs
per cwt. ;
higher prices
are
asked. Petroleum —Refined
Pennsylvanian is scarce and com¬
! mands
extreme prices ; about 1500 barrels sold at
3s@3s 4d per gallon
...: i
on spot.
Nothing reported in Crude. Lard—Weaare still without
128 i
American. Retail sales of
European at irregular rates. Tallow—
170
With a limited demand the market here has been
quiet at about last
7,988 week’s
quotations.
In London,
12 U
100
11,755
66,736
36,954
84.202
5, and the Beef nearly so.
now
notwithstanding the large deliveries,
prices have declined about 6d per cwt. during the week, P. Y. C. now
being quoted 49s 6d@49s 9d on spot ; 50s 6d January to Ma'ch, and
51s 9d for March
only. Beef—continues in good demand, and the
sales are extensive at
very full rates.
Pork—Owing to short supply
there Lave been no transactions of
importance. Old sells at 80s@903
per barrel. .Baoon—We have to report a further decline of 2s per cw
vT
THE
722
[December 2, 1865.
CHRONICLE.
Exchange on New York A to 14 discount. Sixty days’ sight on
retail sales of American have
Butter—Fine qualities are in mod¬ Liverpool 158.
The steamer Wilmington was taken up at 3c for New York.
cwt. Inferior descriptions are
neglected. Cheese—In fair demana, and very full prices are realized Also to New York by sailers, l£a2c, and to Liverpool l|c per lb.
for really fine, viz.: 62s@65s per cwt.
The following is a statement ot the comparative arrivals, exports
India.—The following telegrams had been received :
and but little business passing.
A few
been made at 60s@66s per cwt.
erate request and obtain 114s@120 per
Bombay, Nov. 4—Markets quiet; Exchange. 2s
Calcutta, Nov. 3—Exchange 2s l£d , freights
Rio Janeiro—We
Oct. 25th :
have the following
40s.
telegram, under date of
7
steamers,
date, 170,000 bags. Price,
68,000 bags; -stock at
|j 100 to 71500.
Flour—Sales between steamers, 11,000
bbls. Price, 171|@191|, quiet.
Exchange,
bbls
;
stock at date, 22,000
26^d@25|d. Freights, 35s.
:—
Arrivals.
Exports.
Stocks.
24,275
133,254
31,577
192,860
10,202
21,626
1864.
.
1,049
1,750
.'.
1863...
1862....
1861....
I860....
.
our
are
•
11,907
316,744
334,340
296,031
197,287
280,835
.
385,863
401,880
329,029
109,680
879,696
«
•
709,698
694,830
263,329
following telegram from New Orleans :
Nov. 30.—Cotton is better; 2,800 bales sold at 50@51c.
Gold stiff
at 494.
Exchange on New York £ discount. Freight on cotton—to
New York, 1£ ; to Liverpool, 11-16.
Savannah.—Dates to Nov. 23d quote Middlings at 47a49c, Sea
Island 85al25.
Sea Island.
Uplands.
3,694
4,894
Stock Sept. 1
Received this week.
94
206
49,670
uniformly of the same
2,569
58,258
11,147
44,903
Total.
markets
•
We have the
filled.
Accounts from the southern
5,541
627,623
1859....
1856....
last market weak, but fairly active at 52 a 54c
for middlings.
Uutil the arrival of the Nova Scotia’s news on
Tuesday, the market ruled very dull, and declined one cent. The
Nova Scotia’s news brought the market to a complete stand-still.
The advices by the Scotia, however, advising a partial recovery on
the 18th, of the decline of that week in Liverpool, led to more ac.
tivity in this market, but prices rather favored the buyer—the av¬
erage being about two cents below last week. At the decline
there is a good demand, and to-day orders could not be readily
quoted
November 21
1858....
1857....
COTTON.
We
1, each year, to
Year.
1865....
Coffee—Total sales between steamers, 37,000 bags ; sales for United
States same time, 39,000 bags; shipments to the United States be¬
tween
New Orleans for ten years, from Sept.
and stocks of cotton at
Ifd.
2,860
269
2,300
Steady receipts in the aggregate ; feverish and unsettled
2,569
prices, though the fluctuations quoted are quite small.
56,050
300
The heavy deliveries at this market from the Atlantic ports and
22,080
Stock Nov. 28
over the Western Railroads, during the past week, will
attract at¬
Liverpool.—By the Scotia we have the report of the Liverpool
tention. From the Gulf ports, (except Galveston), and from Flor¬ Circular for the week ending Thursday, the 17th November, and
ida we have received very little.
Some of the New Orleans steam¬ daily reports for two days later. We quote ;
The Market was very depressed all the week, and on the limited
ers have brought cargoes of flour.
business doing prices daily favored the buyer, until Thursday, when
Southern papers make frequent mention of the organization of they closed l£d lower than the last circular quotations. Friday
companies to grow cotton, and so far as we can learn their pros¬ there was an improved demand, with more steadiness in price ; sales
8,000. On Saturday, the 19th, the sales were 10,000 bales at £a
pects are good.
£d advance. The following quotations and statistics arc for Thurs¬
The sales in this market for the past week are about 16,000
day :
bales. The receipts and exports are detailed below.
The stock in
QUOTATIONS.
Fair and
this market is estimated at 180,000 bales; and in all the ports
Ordinary and
tenor.
a
.
400,000 bales.
To-day’s market closed quiet at the
following quotations :
41
41
Ordinary, per lb.
Good Ordinary..
Low Middling...
Middling
Good Middling..
Middling fair ...
Mobile.
Florida.
Upland.
N.O.
Si. Tex.
41'
41
-
42
47
43
44
44
47
48
New Orleans
Texas
Sea Islands..
29
50
50
61
52
53
54
Mobile
49
49
55
■
•
'
•
*
-.
*
•
•
week ending last
The receipts of cotton at this market for the
night (Thursday) were as follows :
From
...,
....
Bales.
426
'
2,326
4,896
Bales.
Charleston....
North Carolina
5,513
tion
2,820
2,690
Since July 1
Same time last year
To
441,558
466,289
81,816
.
exports of cotton from this port last
The
lows :
To
...
week
were as
fol¬
Liverpool
Hamburg
v
bales.
6,081
614
387
167
To Havre
To Barcelona
Total for the week
7,249
Previously reported
134,187
Total
this Year
317,860
Same time
1864.
,
233,790
189,450
88,120
4,590
40
50
600
282,930
355,640
.28,350
9,070
8,300
45,720
3,260,400
2,395,620
.
•
•
•
•
30
940
580
.
306,050
96,440
467,050
American
1,263,220
-9TOCKS-
To this
date 1865.
98,584
Egyptian
East Indian
China and
....
Japan
•
•
•
180,940
183,515
48,493
373,663
960,703
125,859
•1,082
1,419
6,412
3,292
To this
date 1864.
300,474
271,195
17,617
Brazilian
West Indian....
315,400
1,791,570
-IMFORTS-
29,672
.
Total
this week.
5,040
980
.
Japan
640
50
This week.
Previously reported
@50
510
.
...
Total
24,731
@..
3,860
East Indian.. .15,580
5,090
2,380
.
5
Total for the week
.
10,600
2,920
1,060
6,380
25,160
American....
Brazilian
West Indian...
China <fc
Foreign ports.
.
@34
Specula¬
2,000
1,603
7,257
Per Railroad..
@..
41
Export.
Trade.
700
Norfolk, <fcc...,
..
224@..
SALES.
Egyptian
From
,
17£@20d.
17f@20
18 @204
17|@20
Upland
....
New Orleans,
Galveston
Mobile
Florida
Savanr ah
Good fair.
22 @..d.
Middling.
1,024,134
292,092
272,955
2,130,478 2,002,129
day.
Same date
1864.
73,990
20,180
9,930
43,480
133,580
27,750
12,820
6,090
16,040
320,000
12,970
88,860
294,130
471,560
This
BREADSTUFFS,
The market has been in
a
very
feverish and unsettled state all the
week, just as active influences of an opposite character received
consideration. The weather has been cold, and snow has fallen to
the south and west of us, threatening a sudden closing of the Erie
the thermometer has been down to the
freezing^oint, with severe snow squalls. The weather has now im¬
Galveston.—Flake’s Bulletin, of the 18th, says, the stock of proved, though still lowering, and the Canal will not be officially
Freight room has been scarce, and
cotton offering was very light, much of that iu the presses being closed till December 12th.
rates to Great Britain were advanced, checking the export demand.
held for higher prices and for shipment, and the majority of buyers
refused to enter the market at current prices. Many factors looked There has been some speculative demand, but the movement was
for a further advance, and buyers for a further decline, hence the quite feeble.
A cousiderable portion of the arrivals of flour and
market was unsettled.
Prices irregular, Middling 27a3Qc, go|d. wheat, as well as of corn and oats, are in an unsound condition, and
Receipts for the week 8976, sales 876, clearances 427Q, stock on being pressed for gale, have caused some irregularity. AM these
circumstances have pontribute^ to a very feverish market.
Hml 20,702 b»]«j.
Since
July 1st
Same time last year
r.....
141,436
3,591
Canal, along whose line
December 2, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
723
Flour advanced
Eastward Movement of Flour and Grain.—The folllowing
early in the week, on speculative purchases of
sound extra State ; but the great quantities of unsound Western will show the shipments of Flour and Grain from the ports of
seeking buyers caused a reaction, and the market closes dull and Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo, for the week ending Nov. 25th,
heavy.
and destination:
»
Wheat has sold to
fair extent for export,
and a few loads have
speculation, but millers have been compelled to buy
the
sparingly, owing to the state of the flour market. Yester
export demand was quite brisk. The Western markets have all
largely declined, No. 1 spring selling at Chieagoand Milwaukee as
a
been sold on
$1 27 a $1 28, from which there has been
This market closed to-day very flat.
low as
5c.
Corn has been
a
reaction of 3
a
Flour,
To
.
«
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bushels,
bushels,
bushels,
821,860
824,467
445,769
bbls.
Totals
Previous week..
72,715
87,564
321,299
Rye,
Barley,
bushels
bushels.
53,651
263,425
5,157
262,0S2 120,255
90,050
Milwaukee.—The
and
ber
following table exhibits the receipts of flour
grain by rail and lake, for the week endiug Saturday, Novem¬
25th, and the corresponding time last year :
Flour.
bbls.
Wheat.
busb.
Oats.
Corn.
bush.
bush,
two cent
Barley.
Rye.
bush.
bush.
higher, with large export pur¬
16,936
43,216
615,193
14^28
5,229
4,470
14,158
123,757
6,035
4,S9ov'~--iy317
chases and some speculation, but closes with the improvement lost. Cor. time,’64. 4,331
Oats have bee dull and declining.
Rye is nominally lower and
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain for the week end¬
very dull.
Barley has declined. Peas nominal.
ing Saturday, November 25tb, since January 1st, and the corres¬
The following are the closing quotations :—
ponding time last year, were :
Flour, Superfine State and Western.
$7 80 @ $8 10
.per bbl.
Receipts.
Shipments.
->
one or
.
..
8 30
.
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
10 50
8 35
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
Milwaukee Club,
Red Winter
Amber State and
Western Mixed
Western Yellow
do
do
Corn,
do
15
9
@
@ n
15
2 00
Michigan,
75
11
85
6 75
75
@
81
73 @
1
85
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
2 40
90
1 00
1 10
40
16 00
10 40
@
@
@
@
ig)
25 (ft)
1 65
10
9
6 00
4
Since
8 70
@
8 85
8 25
11 50
Extra Western, common to good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
do
85
45
96
02
Since
Same time
1S64.
January 1.
84l,tJo6
267,81 1
8,810,844
9,680,070
660,509
946,998
307,312
245,733
126,437
124,302
429,709
64,275
184,281
51,472
77,542
7,395
;
Corn, bush
Barley, bush.
Rye, bush
Same time
1864.
January 1.
465.771
10,619,776
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Oats, bush
;
408,085
8,948,613
764,833
169,516
12,115
1,914
The Milwaukee Wisconsin of November 27th, says :
The receipts of grain from the country during the past week, stimu¬
lated by the splendid weather, were larger than ever before in a week
at
corresponding period. We give the daily receipts of wheat at this
city and Chicago for the week past:
a
Milwaukee.
Oats,
Western.
50
do
State...
62
05 @
40 @
64
25
Friday
50
Saturday.
30
Chicago.
48,000
69,000
147,788
86,889
Monday...
Tuesday
Wednesday,
Thursday
70
%e,
Barley
-
,
,
Extra State
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Malt
Beans,
Teas,
new
white
Canada
@
@
30
..,
The movement in Breadstuff's at this market has been
15
as
..,
62
..
Total,
Flour bbls,,
Corn
126,670
Meal, bbls.
4.820
Wheat, bush.... 540,516
1
Corn, bush
614,710
68,435
Rye, bush
Barley, <kc.,bush. 174,450
Oats, bush
159,475
127,380
3,300
634,895
612,990
8,127,830
14,201,465
74,655
89,960
643,220
2,648,245
44,160
7,080,660
461,355
1,958,155
305,035
7,893,530
532,770
11,067,475
3,241,565
266,705
104,020
4,350
341,390
£ 8,220
3,806,920
352,340
12,240,385
7,460
1864.
Jau. 1 to
Nov. 22.
,
22,480
Wheat, bush
28,870
54,060
...
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
•
The Crop
been
31,780
1,125
114,830
149,890
834
•
•
•
•
•
•
1,226,225
107,965
1,966,270
3,358,400
155,496
•
Northern States.—The
of the
following table shows the receipts of breadstuff's
during the past week and since Jan. 1, compared with the corres¬
ponding period in 1864 :
■
RECEIVED.
x
1863.
1,927,730
97,586
36,485 * 11,203,895
2,385
•
•
•
Oats
Corn
.
173,800,575
...
Rye, bushels..
148,562,829
The wheat crop
Flour, barrels
19,543,905
11,391,286
226,252,295
530,581,403
18,700,640
96,256,888
.
Wheat, bushels.
Corn, bushels..
Oats, bushels..
704,427,853
101,032,095
1,228,601,282
Total
175,674
50,6 2 i
18,943
10,896,065
12,913,341
13,481,805
7,889,053
V
931,629
1,007,062
1,245,003
11,478
712,813
Rye, bushels..
Barley bushels.
18,331,019
17,122
106,800
18,117
174,047
281,325
Season.
1865.
■'
234,162
35,954
7,681
Liverpool.—The following
week ending November 17th.
127,746
268,500
20,849
58,082
6,640,069
1,095,496
10,473,909
24,072,826
8,602,428
677,602
13,052,286
737,854
451,466
s
Season.
1864.
906,167
Week.
1864.
Week.
1865.
1865.
100,168,670
...
1,087,043
1,008,227
7,831,402
24,076,511
15,400
151,670
:
1,013,429,871
.
Barley, bushels.
27,835
228,046
216,857
144,425
38,450
181,488
SHIPPED.
15,806,455
....
Corn, bushels..
Oats, bushels..
following table has
176,690,064
-
Buckwheat
Potatoes
..
Season.
1864.
Season.
1865.
Week.
1864.
W eek,
I860.
1
....
Wheat, bush
•
160,695,823
19,872,975
10,632,178
Rye
Barhy
Flour, bbls
761,410
1864.
Wh?at
1
20,400
1,300
procured from the Department of Agriculture
Bushels.
228,000
615,193
Chicago.—The
-1865.
Week end.
Past week. Prev. w'k. Since Jan. 1. Nov, 22.
Corn Meal, bbls.
week
iavor
-1864.
>
Week end.
Jan. 1 to
Since Jan. 1. Nov. 29.
Nov. 29.
EXPORTS.
Flour
one
25,000
43,000
‘
99.471
..
If we are not mistaken iu our theory of the surplus crop of wheat
in the Northwest for 1865, this preponderence iu
of Milwaukee
will be maintained in the winter and spring receipts.
Only about onethird of the surplus crop of north Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin haa
been marketed, nor will more than that be sold or shipped before the
close of navigation.
The entire surplus crop of the section above
named for 1865, will reach 30,000,000 bushels of wheat and flour ; at
least 25,000,000 of this will reach the seaboard through the port of
Milwaukee.
follows:
RECEIPTS.
1865.
Prev. week.
20,000
38,000
94,281
102,140
84,624
221,473
11,907,677
is the report of the market for the
(On Saturday the 18th, the market
quoted “ steady.’’)
" <
deficient in quality. The August report
estimated the deficiency Jn quality and quantity at 21,241,698
At Tuesday’s market there was but a moderate consumptive demand
for wheat, at a decline of Id to 2d per cental from our last circular quo¬
bushels* The above table places the decrease in
quantity alone at tations. Flour was
quiet, and 6d to la per sack lower. Fine quality of
12,172,944 bushels. The quality of the corn crop never was sur¬
ndian corn was fully as dear, but other descriptions were rather easier.
passed. That of the other crops is believed to be an average. At to-day’s market there was a better enquiry for American wheat at
The number of bushels in 1865 exceeds those of 1864
Tuesday’s prices, but French being
cental
by 215,071,411 lower. French flour met a dull salein better supply was Id per Indian
at a decline of 6d per sack.
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following will show corn was
quiet, and 6d per qr. lower.
the weekly receipts of
flour and grain at the places indicated for the
QUOTATIONS.
week ending Nov. 25:
d.
s.
d.
is
\yas
very
8.
Flour,
bbls.
Chicago
Wheat,
bushels.
219,986
615,193
90,784
12,349
27,836
Milwaukee.... 16,846
...
Toledo..,,.^..
Detroit....
...
Cleveland
TotyJg
,107,438
fjrvtiQgnreek"
81,646
25,940
6,166
20,967
Corn,
Barley,
bushels.
bushels.
bushels.
bushels
Wheat.
216,857
144,426 180,768
43,216
3,950
6,771
1,926
38,460
do
do
do
do
do
14,629
25,500
Rye,
6,231
4,667
711
7,299
660
690
6,159
42,945
23,631
1,326
nominal.
Flour
Oats,
■,
Chicago and Milwaukee.....
White—Western
“
Southern
Indian Corn, Mixed..........
959,379
244,656 310.928
t»8s,Rte
m,w
50,854
.per
Amber Iowa
Red and Amber Winter
Southern Red
100 lbs.
....
10
0
@ 10
10
10
2
@ 10
4
@ 10
..
*.
10
•
9
...
480 lbs.
Peas, Canadian....................per 604 lba.
Q*n*diftn,
jurWte
per
80
39
0
^
.
@ 11
@
....
@ 31
@ 89
0
6
ft @ M
Q
0
THE DRY GOODS
There
are
indications of
figured Green 25, Wauregan fancies 23, two cents off,
pinks and purples 25.
Ginghams are $al cent off from last week's prices, but w7ere
steady. Glasgow are held at 26, 4 cent off.
Lancaster 28, same
as last week, Willow Brook 32H and Louisiana plaids 34.
Rolled Jaconets are not very abundant, but with the light de¬
mand prices have been materially reduced. White Rock high colors
are quoted at 23c., three cents off irom last week ; do plain 24, same
as last week, and Slaters 26. Stripes and Ticks are more steady, at steady prices for the lat¬
ter goods.
Amoskeag A C A 32 inch are quoted at 80, A 62$,
B 55, C 40, D 42$, Albany 27 iuch 24, one cent off; Pittsfield 27
inch 24, also one cent less ; Atlantic 36 inch 60, the same as last
week; 7-8 45, Chatanooga 26, Concord 4-4 30, seven cents less;
Passaic 7-8 33, Peabody 4 4 33, Sacondale 3-4 24, West Branch
No. 2 37$, Henry Clay 3-4 31, Suwanee 4-4 31.
American stripes
3-3 are quoted at 27, three cents off; do 6-3 28, also 3c. less than
rubies and
TRADE.
greater firmness and
rubies,
steadiness in the i
A decline of from three to five cents
Dry Goods market.
has taken
place during the week, and we look for a still further though slight
decline on the inferior grades of goods. Standard goods, however,
j
already near the actual cost of manufacture, and the price must j
regulated solely by the price of the raw material.
Hence, no
further reduction upon standard grades need be looked for, unless
there is a fall in the price of raw7 material, but, on the contrary, a j
slight advance would follow any brisk demand at this time. With
this growing steadiness in the market better confidence is felt, and j
are
be
:
*
some
[December 2, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE
724
transactions
are
taking place.
fully stocked with goods, and no trade |
is looked for from that quarter. A light demand continues from j
the South, while country merchants in this vicinity buy for only their j
immediate wants, and, therefore, buy cautiuosly. Goods are slow- !
ly but steadily accumulating, and there is some anxiety to make !
saies ; but, as we before stated, a better feel ing is beginning to pre¬
vail, and there is, no doubt, a more healthy, steady, business
The West is believed to be
last week.
Cambrics
ahead.
Brown Sheetings
and
Shirtings have been
erately during the week at about the same
Standards have reached
a
Silesias
disposed of mod" j
figures as last quoted,
firmer basis than that exhibited for some
are
Milton Mills 20.
are
j
!
still lower this week and irregular.
last week, and
Drills
dec!in* j
ing.
but in- i
ferior grades are still considerably aboie. Amory, Indian Head A ;
Atlantic P A, A H, and P II, Amoskeag A, Stark A, Appleton !
Lighter grades are still very dull and steadily
Standards are down to the actual cost of manufacture,
Federal is named at 20, Saratoga 10
..
quoted at 321, a reduction of 21 cents,"
same as
weeks before.
are
nominal.
Indian Orchard
Alcians 33 inch 37c.,
Slaters 30.
are
in demand but
are
nominally the same
irregular.
Stark are held at 35,
cents.
Denims
inch
are
as
last week.
Amoskeag D 28
37L
are unusually dull for the season and the sales
quoted at 32c, Indian Orchard \V !
33 inch 24c, do B B 33 inch 25c, do C 37 [inch 26, do N 36 inch i light.
Linskys are in light demand, and prices have declined in most
27c, do A 40 inch 28c. Auburn 36 inch 274c, Indian Queen 36 inch
instances, while some still hold at the figures of last week*- White
351c, New England 36 inch 28c, Pittsfield A 36 inch 26c, Rocky
Point Sheetings 36 inch 26c, Wa Wa Wan da 36 inch 271c, Pocas¬ Rock are quoted at 40 cents, the same, as last week. Porter &
sett Canoe 12 36 inch 25c, do Family cottons 36 inch 22c, do H 28, Dickeys 40 to 50, two cents off; Irwin & Stenson’s 40 to 50, two
inch 19c, Augusta Mills 4-4 30c, do 7-8 25c, Indian Head B 30inch cents off; National Mills Rob Roy 3-4 35, five cents off; Highland
Mills all wool 40, same as last week.
Wool filling 3*4 40, 7-8 45,
are held at 26c, do E 48 inch 45c, Nashua Extra A 36 inch sell at
4-4 55, same as last week.
29c, do fine D 36 inch at 25c, Wachusetts 311c, Phoenix Cotton Mf
Mouslin Delaines have felt the reduction in prints and other
Co 36 inch at 271c a 281c, Grafton 28 inch 20c, Shetuckett B 27
goods and declined 21 cents, from last week. Hamilton Woollen
inch 19c, do A 30 inch 21c, Massachusetts A 4-4 28c, do B 4-4 26c, j Company are now held at 30, Manchester 30, all wool 55. Atlantic
Medford 30c, New Market Mf Co 33 inch 24c, do 36 inch 26c, j Delaine Company’s coburgs sell at 31 for 28 inch, 40 for 30 inch
fine, and 55 for 30 inch extra fiue.
Bristol 20c, Farmers and Mechanics 17c, G. Washington heavy 29c,
Cloths 'are in very light demand, a few fine grades have been
Griswold 3-1 17c, and Warren 27c.
sold at full prices, but low and medium qualities are quite neglect¬
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been irregular, most ed, and prices are nominal. Cotton warps are held at $2 50 for
agents submitting to a still further concession.
Trade has been j No. 1 ; $2 40 for No. 2 ; and $2 30 for No. 3. Utica all wool
beavers sell at $3 50 for light weight, and $4 for heavy do.
light but there are indications of a better feeling and more steadi¬
Fancy Cassimeres have been quiet. The stock of heavy dark
ness at the close.
Auburnville 4-4 sell at 25, Aquidnccks 4-4 33,
fancy styles is very much broken, and agents press sales to close in¬
White Rock 36 inch 40, Warrentown II 23, Waltham L 72 inch voices at reduced rates, although a lew really choice goods com¬
821, a reduction of 71 cents from last week, Waltham X 33 inch mand as high figures as at any time this season. Millville are held
at $2 25 a $3 for all wool, and $2 25 a $2 75 for silk mixtures ;
271, do. W 42 iuch 321, do. K 92 inch 571, do. M 81 inch $1.02£}
Merchants Woollen Company’s do. $2 50 for 3-4 and $5 for 6-4 ;
do. N 90 inch $1.12-1.
Canoe 27 inch 161, Continental 30 inch ! Rochester grey are sold up at $1 42$ ; Dighton’s $3 50 a $3 75
22, Methuen 3-4 17, Bartlett Steam Mills 5-4 421, do. 7-8 261, do. j for fancy and plain ; Suffolk mills do. $L 62$ a $2 50 for $ and
4-4 321, Newmarket 36 inch 30, Amoskeag A 37 inch 35, Kent ! $4 75 a $5 25 for 6-4; plough, loom, aud anvil do. 67lc.
Satinets are in moderate request, but mostly for medium quali¬
River 17, Uxbridge imperial 31.
fies.
We make no change in quotations. Tip Top are held at
Corset Jeans are in demand at steady prices. ludiuu Orchard \
$1 30 for No. 1, and Lower Yalley $1 25.
sell at 321, Newmarket colored, Amoskeag, Mcssabesic and Bates |
Black Doeskins and Beavers are more called for, and prices
Woolen Goods
A, Pocassett Canoe 39 inch, are
Naumkeag 36, Satteens 40.
33.
Nashua A 29 inch 32, Falls 30, Manchester
j
brown 36.
Print Cloths
here
or
are
extremely dull, and there
are no
sales to note |
at Providence.
Prints have continued unsettled and are
materially lower in job¬
bers’ hands though agents quote them nommally the same as last
week. The reduction of the price of prints to 20 cents by jobbers
has brought an increased trade, but nothing like activity. Gar¬
ner’s are quoted the same as last week, 27 cents, though the sales
are very light.
Amoskeag pink 26, purple 25, Shirting 24, dark
24, light 23, Mourning 25, Duchess B 22, Lowell dark and light 23,
Wamsutta and dusters 21, American prints 24, Merrimack W 27, I
do. 1) 26, one cent off from last week.
Sprague’s National 23$, do.!
purples 33, madders, rubies, and solid colors 25$, blue and white ;
and shirting 26$, blue and orange 27$, Canaries 24$.
Columbia
full madders are quoted at 21, two cents off from last week.
Con¬
cord madders 22, purples, pinks and plain shades 23, one cent less.
Glen Cove full madders 20, Green Co. fancies 23, two cents less, do.
steady.
Carpets are steady. The stock in
less than usual at this season. The
Cotton Flannels continue in very light demand, and there is a
want of firmness in prices.
Columbia are quoted at 31 for 28 inch,
Mount Yernon 30,
Doeskins are quoted at $2 a $3 for good makes.
the hands of agents is much
demand is quite equal to the
present production, and prices are fully sustained.
Flannels are unchanged. The few sales made have been mostly
in small lots to replenish assortments.
Plain scarlet 40 a 521;
twilled do. 50 a 721 for E and C , white do. 521 a 671; Shaker
do. 711 a 821 ; blue and mixed twilled 47$ a 71$; Gilbert’s white
and colored opera are sold up closely at full rates. Array standard
are
nominal at 77$. Harris’s white domets sell at 42$ a 80 for
plain and twilled.
Blankets are quiet. The prices of some of the best makes have
been again reduced twenty-five cents, per pair, but a few days of
cold weather would probably have more influence in stimulating
sales. Coeheco Swiss are now held at $8 for 10-4, and $10 for
11-4 ;
Holland’s all wool $8 25 for 10-4, and $11 for 114;
Newichawanock Company’s all wool $8 for 10-4, $9 for 11-4, and
are
$10 25 for 13-4.
.
American Linen is in steady demand for crash at
Iluckabuck 25 for bleached, and 23 for unbleached.
16 a 21c;
and
Foreign Goods are dull. The ’demand has been limited for
nearly all descriptions of foreign fabrics, and, with few exceptions,
the sales made during the current week were at declining rates.
The greatest decline is in fancies, the future value of which is very
much influenced by fashion, and is therefore uncertain. Black and
plain staple colors are more safely held. Fine cloths, fancy French
i
December
'
2,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
cassimeres io the newest
designs, and fine overcoatings continue in
remunerating rates. The sales at auction have
lacked spirit, and, as the season is well advanced,
prices have ruled
WITHDRAWN
FROM
Manufactures
fair request at
of wool...
cotton.,
silk
do
do
below the expectations of holders.
in our
DRY GOODS
FOR
NOVEMBER AND FOR ELEVEN
MONTHS,
It will be
seen
that the amount thrown
on
the
ly statement for the past four
Import* of Foreign Dry Good* at New York for tlie Month
of November.
r1—
n
1862
“
“
1863
$1,353,170
1864
$374,793
422,405
1.069,196
801,614
354,872
52.636
183,835
342.802
74,929
1.894,646
669,515
$3,017,957
$4,932,428
$1,028,995
Miscel. Dry Goods
Total ent. for consum...
“
“
“
$380,798
73,087
$1,636,444
156.716
155.655
331,273
28,039,
$279,644
220.452
377,968
494.008
133.687
182.193
173.125
180.971
37,668
47.523
63.613
Miecel, Dry Goods
38,479
Total wlthd'n from w’houae,
Add ent for consum
Total thrown
on
$1,052,481
$2,862,559
4.932,428
1,028,995
$5,984,909
$3,891,554
$10,700,148
$992,867
2531
$696,223
5205 $1,612,702
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING
iING
DURING THE
Manufactures of ’wool...
399
136
33
270
161
$128,446
Total
939
Add ent'd tor consumpt’n 4348
$273,800
do
do
do
cotton.,
Bilk
flax
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
$619,586
184,212
289.573
$865,896
121.154
13.932
/
$428,629
124,755
160,898
Total ent f6r warehouse
Add ent for consump
210,043
135.402
176.438
186,862
815,253
588.726
533,740
20,323
87,824
27,775
$692,400
3,017,957
$3,710,357
•
$1,138,780
4,932,428
$1,206,112
1,028,995
$2,831,390
$6,071,208
$2,235,107
$12,657,937
9,826,547
ENTERED
FOR
ENTERED
Pkgs. Value.
Woolen?.. ..265 $134,225
Cloths
72
1863.
1864.
$21,127,319
cotton....
silk
flax
6,283,990
Miscellaneous dry goods...
2,145,067
4,797,943
11,437,341
6,630,049
2,850,881
$16,679,687
5,295,300
Total ent'd for consumpt’n.
$45,045,326
$46,843,563
9,765,355
6,025,762
45,254
76,440
79
8,207
Blaukets..
Shawls.
..
“
FROM
$4,305,922
cotton....
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods...
Total withd’n f m wareh’se.
Add ent’d for consumption.
2,813,191
2,667,2S3
1,595,563
713,880
2,69S,191
$42,299,707
$63,667,965
6.716,595
$11,773,393
2,696,585
$9,038,085
2,789,705
3,622,957
2,304,744
4,660,882
3,496,563
442,349
848,8S0
1,726.357
$12,797,109
$23,476,103
$20,316,066
46,843,563
42,299,707
G3,667,965
FOR
$59,640,672
$65,775,810
$83,934,031
$3,552,023
$6,271,396
$14,272,965
1,666,760
1,801,044
2,96S,246
275,084
5,049,151
4,326,40-1
1,114,712
3,827,227
3,346,425
502,151
Total entered for wareh’se.
Add ent’d for consumption.
$7,609,496
45,045,326
$15,059,943
46,843,563
$27,731,478
42,299,707
$17,735,729
63,667,965
.Total entered at the port...
$52,654,822
$61,903,506
$70,031,185
$81,403,794
814,585
30,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and* 1864, have been
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV.
Manufactnres
do
do
do
9^3
of wool...
cotton.. 314
silk... .188
flax,... 1,362
Miscellaneous dry goods. 1,448
Total
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
FederalI*« i
Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Hose
Merinoes
4848
14
4
....
Pkgs.
Value.
46
11,148
4
Braids & bds. 68
Cot. & wor'd.117
84,026
39,061
1244
$483,435
Worsted y’n
7,611
107,81
4,587
-1864.Value.
-1863.Value.
31
1
Shawis
1
1,986
157
14
Laces
3,478
4,269
1,850
14,428
Braids & bds. 12
Haudk'fs
5
Gloves
$67,016
2
4
1,232
4,748
1
Satin
491
Pongees
Crapes
Flushes^
Velvets
31
Ribbons
Laces
Cravats
Hdkfs
Raw
713
81
1
Laces
Hdkfs
1016
$824,492
Braids &bds. 5
Silk & wors’d 4
Silk & cotton. 85
483
2,592
3,435
2,902
20,200
86,111
9,631‘
OF
61,402
Total
40,509
10,429
3
65
22,702
Lose.
SILK.
50
15
MANUFACTURES
Total....233 $230,295
FLAX.
4
33
Thread
8.162
Hemp
33
yam... 47
11,509
7,426
1817
15,973
$272,322
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clothing
25
22,051
12,617
43
Straw goods.238
FROM
Feath & flow.
3,126
Embroideri’s. 40
Corsets
Suspenders
47,992
4
1.531
25
..
14,688
Total.... 491 $125,149
WAREHOUSE.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
6
9
1
Cloths
Shawls
Pkgs. Value.
$1,243
4,517
644
Total
Worsteds
53
2
Marinos
Worsted y'n. 1
Pkgs. Value
1,370
.
267
21,847
126
...
Braids&bds. 2
Cot & wos’d. 52
18,675
18
35
$5,313
Prints
10,003
OF
$49,292
Muslins
729
-
:
Cottons
Colored
COTTON.
10
2,870
410
Laces
1
187
Spool
13
1,200
79
$19,983
4
2,438
37
$39,246
125
$33,647
1
186
.120
$33,833
3
973
31
2
$8,935
Total
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
$17,067
Crapes..
772
273
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
4
18
14,170
1
316
4,210
Silk & cott'n
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
Laces
-.;
!
Total.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath. gloves
Mattin
Total
$1,200
461
Clothing
Straw goods.
1
6
—,
ENTERED
5U Susp. & elas.
6,300
-1865.Value.
Pkgs.
$336,883
$59,131
89,932
144,184
211,446
40,167
4,482
54,219
62,156
10,913
1016
233
1817
496
Pkgs. Value
58 $30,105
Cloths
10
5,653
Carpeting.... 36 10,142
Woolens
1,089
$190,901
4806 $1,461,368
WAREHOUSING.
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls.
1
Worsteds.... 112
Braids & bds.
5
Cottons
Colored
Prints
654
42,079
2,007
Pkgs. Value.
Cot. & worst. 97
Total
87,895
154
318
68
$53,804
92,764
20,003
Ginghams
...
Emb’dmus..
Laces
319
$128,535
3
3
38
348
802
9,021
596
MANUFACTURES
$180,271
OF COTTON.
3
3
5
858
1,754
1,417
Hdkfs
Spool
Hose
Total
=...
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks...
31 $54,996
Velvets...... 1
763
Ribbons
59
46,217
i
Linens
$488,435
324,492
260,295
272,522
125,619
FOR
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
30. 1865.
1244
$819, m
.
Lasting?
2,012
MANUFACTURES OF
Silks...
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
as
Value.
Gloves
28
Worsteds... .249
1
Cottons
387 $140,458
Colored
143
49,820
Prints
51
20,504
Emb’d mus'n 5
3,016
Velvets...... 6
2,907
$7,388,036
‘2,671,890
Miscellaneous dry goods...
2,375,805
3,063,100
2,834,735
515,907
“
CONSUMPTION.
WAREHOUSING
of wool
cotton....
silk
flax
“
of the movement the past
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
4,057,069
787,950
45,045,326
ENTERED
“
FOR
16,017
Plushes.
2.647,606
532,661
STATEMENT.
.
10,182,572
15,065,034
9,991,451
3,435,736
10,909.934
$12,095, m
Total thrown on the market $57,141,165
Manufactures
1865.
$24,983,172
AVAREHOUSE.
$5,676,053
$128,535
0411 $1,994,024
*
Silks...,
WITHDRAWN
u
1,461,363
MANUFACTURES
1 862.
“
1605
4806
Pkgs.
Carpetings... 266
CONSUMPTION.
$20,825,152
Manufactures of wool
5
DETAILED
Woolens
Import* of Foreign Dry Goods at New York for Eleven
Months from January 1.
“
61
108,420
112,628
•2,807
following is a detailed statement
ending Nov. 30, 1865 :
usual table for the eleven months of the last
four years:
“
180,271
3,245
9,467
2,929
100
486
3,304
WITHDRAWN
Manufactures of wool...*..
595
The
millions.
our
319
2.984
5
29
$228,304
~
give
$18,778
56,082
43,486
1192
large increase in imports for the last few months has brought Linens
1738 $233,312
Linen & cot.
3,293
up our totals until now they are far in excess of any of the previous
Total /
years in our statement. It will be remembered, however, that dur.
ing the first eleven months of 1859 the imports of dry goods at
Leatb gloves. 14 $16,383
New York amounted to upwards of one hundred and four million Kid
8,590
gloves... 6
3.414
102
dollars; in the same period of 1860 to over ninety-six millions ; in Matting
Oilcloth
4
391
the same months of 1861 they dropped down to less than forty
two
now
45
13
337,403
190,901
The
We
42.502
153
1039
week
$151,339
1,461,863
•
477 $107,272
Laces
Shawls
Braids & bds.
3
2
2
2,297
1,326
1,137
Silk & cotton
1,684
100
$108,420
6
4,104
486
Total
2
$112,628
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens & cot.
3,
Total
1,252 Hdkfs
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw roods.
• z elas.
Susp.
Total.
*
SAME PERIOD.
819,612
f
$271,661
.5...
8,985
399
4S06*
9.826.547
$3,409,226
Total ent at the port
46,480
$863,601
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING.
Manuffl of Wool
u
Cotton
“
Silk
“
Flax
Miscellaneous Dry Goods
122.024
19,983
39,246
33,833
$505,322
190,901
Total
$391,269
3,017,957
the market,
58,274
$49,292
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
$168,567
Cotton
Silk
Flax
126
79
37
126
31
46.237
1492
1039
1,637.563
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE.
Manufs of Wool
39,750
10,505
$231,307
819,612
$9,826,547
3S6.731
561.216
587.528
19,303
DURING
$173,255
1865
$3,504,951
2.119,872
$2,284,341
129,312
Cotton
Silk
Flax....
•*
559
154
60
579
140
44,970
Total entered at the port. 5287 $1,093,412
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
Manuf* of Wool
$58,727
MARKET
Total th’wn upon mark’t 5001
mar¬
years :
19S
183
20
189
63
THE
Total
653
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 4348
during November of this
year is more than three times the
total for the same month of 1864. Below we give our usual month¬
11
AND THROWN
INTO
THE SAME PERIOD.
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
large increase of imports of dry goods at New York noticed
last monthly statement, and which began with
August, is
still continued.
ket
WAREHOUSE
do
IMPORTS OF
The
725
$2,842
465
$2,807
■
-i.
i
M
;J
ft
^
THE
726
Maracaibo
CU R R E N T.
PRICES
21
@
21* ©
St, Domingo.
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
281
17* ©
...
Laguayra....
WHOLESALE.
goods deposited in public stores or
[December 2, 1865.
CHRONICLE.
18*
23
2*; old copper*
$ ft; manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
bonded
therefrom, or the ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square
from the date of
be withdrawn by foot, 3* cents $ lb- All cash.
he owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
55
©
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
# ft
Sheathing, new
©
Coast of the United States, at any time before the
j Sheathing, Ac., old ...
86
©
expiration of three years from the date of the original Sheathing, yellow
55
©
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or Bolts
55
©
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
Braziers’
46
45 ©
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods Baltimore
48
46
©
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
Detroit
46
45 ©
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to Portage Lake
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
other untarred, 3* cents $ ft.
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
$ ft
Manila, Amer. made
26 @ > 27
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
©
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬ Tarred Russia
19
Tarred American
@
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
28
Bolt Rope, Russia
•
©
..
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
2 cents
All
warehouses must be withdrawn
uties thereon paid within one year
the originnl importation, but may
ern
.
.
.
.
,
,
*
..
..
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
ed to the col lector'by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
I Regular, quarts
In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬ ; Short Tapers...
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on
j Mineral
Phial
imports under flags that have no
with the United States.
*
all
reciprocal treaties
ggjf” On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce yf Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
such
places
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any
articles when imported directly from the place or
of their growth o* production ; Raw
Silk excep'cd.
The tor in all cases to be 2,‘.*40 fi>.
Cotton and Raw
Ashes—Duty: 15 ^ cent ad val. Produce of
the British North American Provinces, free.
© 10 00
...38 loo ft
Pot, 1st sort
©
Pearl, 1st sort
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents 38 ft38 ft
upward .
cent ad val.
$ ft
48:
Beeswax—Duty, 20
yellow
,
American
Bones—Duty: on
Rio Grande shin
12
©
Of 209 ft and
60
@
38 cent.
invoice 10
©
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent
5*
©
©
..
..
10
4*
15
©
Breadstuffffs—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents;
hogs hair, 1 $ ft.
60 ® 2 25
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
The Butter market has been unsettled with increased
receipts and a downward tendency for poorer grades.
American, gray
and white.^ lb
Cheese is more steady.
Butter—
N. Y., Welch tubs, strictly fine.
do
do
fair to good
do
do
Jo
46
42
48
54
44
40
do common to medium
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
Jo
com. to medium
Southern Ohio
©
©
©
30
©
14
;
23
English dairy...
15
■Vermont dairy
1
.
ft
--
--
city
..
33
26
Stearic
Adamantine
$ bbl
CeBiieiit—Rosendale
..
Chains—Duty, 2* ceuts 38 ftOne inch and
©
©
©
50
44
50
55
48
45
88
32
38
30
82
41
34
38
35
19
18*
15
25
18*
tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax,
Sperm
do , patent,
Refined sperm,
©
©
17* ©
16
©
Factory made dairies
Farm dairies
do
common
do
~
(it)
36
& Wjs., g. to f. yel.
do com. to med.
Candl es—Duty,
©
©
©
©
88
32
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,Ill.,Ind.
do
Cheese—
©
28
86
28
25
do com. to good .
Pa., fine dairy packed, yellow ..
do ilrkiDS, finer kinds, do
©
©
35
Firkins, str. fine, yel':.
* fir. tubs, strictly fine
©
ft
upward
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25
@
©
©
©
©
©
8* ©
45
55
45
84
2S
2 00
$ ton of 28 bushels,
bushel; other than bituminous, 40 ceuts
of 80 ft $ bushel.
© 16 00
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 lb
23 00
13 00
Anthracite
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
....(gold).(in bond). .<$ ft
Caracas
.(gold)..
Guayaquil .(gold)
Maracaibo
do
23
.
.
20
do
S
@
©
©
13 50
30
50
21
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
equalized vessels from the place of its growth
can or
or
production ; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $1
10 3£ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been quiet
week 5,000 bags.
Rio, prime, duty paid
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes.
Java, mats and bags
indirectly in
ft; all other
and prices steady; sales dur¬
ing the
.gold.
gold.
20* ©
19* ©
is* ©
18 ©
18* ©
23 ©
21
20
19
•
©
50
Cotton—See special report.
Alcohol, 40 cents $
Drug's and. Dyes—Duty,
Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 1b ;
Algols, 6 cents
ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 38
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ft; Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, l* ; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
lb; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents 38 ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 38 ton ; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 38 cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents
ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 38 cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $8 ft;
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar,.
10; Cubebs, 10 cents
ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent 38
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, lu $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 38
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
gallon
;
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anls, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 ^ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft ; Phos¬
phorus, 20 38 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents 38 lb: Quicksilver, 15
^ cent ad val.; Sal JSratus, 1* cents 38 ft ; Sal Soda,
* cent $ 1b ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; r-ioda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 38 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents ip ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 38
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
ft; all others quoted below, free. Most of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
nominal.)
,
Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
ft
.
.
19*
30
60
.
4 60
©
©
25 ©
38 gall.
Alcohol
,
.
(gold)
Acid, Citric
85
14* ©
©
81 ©
20 ©
25 ©
00 ©
85 ©
©
©
©
ii ©
24 ©
(gold)
(gold)
,
(gold)
(gold)
Bird
Peppers — African,
Leon, bags
Bird Peppers—Zanzibar.,
.
Sierra
(gold)
.
28
40
6*
32*
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined,.'*
Brimstone, Crude...(gold) $3 ton
$ ft
Brimstone, Am. Roll
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
45 00
4*
-
6
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined;
..
••
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk
•
•
24
..
8
$ gallon
$3 ft
(gold)
Castor Oil, Cases
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash..
Caustic Soda
Copperas, American..
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India.
(gold)
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
,
ib
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin..
Tragacanth, Sorts
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. . .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
r
Juniper Berries
Lac Dye
Lit.; ice Paste, Calabria
Liccorlce, Paste; Sicily
,. .T...
Gum
Licorice Paste, Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek
Flowers, Arnica
Folia, Buchu
oz.
:
.*
;
.
83
30
9i
.
©
©
9* ©
©
70 ©
(gold)
Madder, Dutch
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
7
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
3
4
10
5
3
8
Oil Anise
OiljCassia..
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil
Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
50
75
25
50
75
70
Oxalic Acid
Phosphorus
95
.
50 ‘
65
Prussiate Potash
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Rose Leaves
Salaratos
Sal Ammoniac,
6 50
..
..
(gold)
Refined
.
4*
70
15
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
Seed, Anise
do Canary
do Hemp
do
do
do
do
do
;...$ft
bush,
30
24
5 50
ft
20
..
.....
..
.
bales
$ ft
Gamboge
’
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
(gold)
Gum Copal Cow
•
62*
© 5 00
© H 00
© 6 00
© 4 00
©
44
©
©
52
©
70
©
© S 00
© 2 IK)
15
©
11
®
©
©
@
@
®
4*
55
26
6 00
2 75
18
©
18 ©
15
©
20
©
24 @
35 ©
1 15 © 1 20 "
50 ®
60
7* ©
©
61*
2 50 © 2 55
9 00 ©
59 ©
60
50
©
©
75 ©
90
15* ©
Coriander
--
Mustard, brown, Trieste ...
do
California, brown,
do
English, white ...
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
..
..
..
cent)
Sugar Lead, White...
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid.
(gold)
--
$ oz.....
38 ft
Valerian, English
..
Dutch
do
%
3
10* @
..
Caraway
Seneca Root.
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80J8
(rh
io
10
1 25
4*®
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
Duck—Duty, 30 38 cent ad vah
Ravens, Light
38 Pee
16 00
Ravens, Heavy
22 00
81 00
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1...
'.
^ yard
Cotton, No. I
1 20
© 18 00
@
©
©
...
..
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
(gold)
38 ton
..
..
35 00
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
(gold)
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Hond
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood,(St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
1150 00
^
©
24 00 ®
”
22 00 @ 23 00
(gold)
do
20 00 ®
88 00 ©
..
...
25 00 © 26 00
25 00 © 27 00
(gold)
26 00 © 27 00
120 00
Limawood
Barwood
(gold)
Sapan Wood, Manila
30 00
©125 00
@
© 70 00
..
Feathers—Duty: 30 38 cent ad val.
38 ft
1 00 @
Prime Western
do Tennessee
1 05
@
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
®
©
©
@
©
@
»
@
©
32
,
#
40
90
1 50
1 75
55
11*
80
42*
7
38*
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 38 bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents 38 100 ft. Produce of the British North
Americon Colonies, free.
The
fish market has been very
38 cwt.
38 bbl.
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
38 bbl.
38 bbl.
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod
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, Pickled, No. 1
;...
Shad, Connecticut,No. I. 38 hf. bbl.
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
38 box
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
38 bbl.
quiet during the
9 50
3 00
7 25
© 7 50
@ 6 50
9 00 © 9 50
22 50 © 23 00
18 00 ® 20 00
17 25 © 17 50
18 00
16 00
12 50
13 75
.
40 00
.
..
53
50
6 50
©
© 16 00
© 13 00
@ 14 00
©
M
••
..
@
©
©
62
©
..
© 9 00
..
•
17 ©
23
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents 38 ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
...38 cask
38 box
Raisins, Seedless
38
Solid...
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
38 ft
(gold)
(gold)
Cochineal. Mexican
52*
50
85
12
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
Cochineal, Honduras
Gum
.
•
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
Gum Gedda
Gum Damar
,
65
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark, Calisaya..
Gambier
26
4* ©
Alum
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Red
Argols, Refined
60
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Cardamoms, Malabar
..
80 ft to the
38 28 bushels
Liverpool House Cannel
10
54
41
56
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.;
..
ad val.
IP ft
Pilot
Navy
Crackers
52 @
40 @
54 ©
^ gross
50
©
©
55
©
85 ©
40
85 © 1 00
8 05 © 3 25
5 50 ©
5
4* ©
2 50 © 2 55
6
©
25 ©
55
42 ©
23 ©
24
Myrrh, East India
Gum
do
do
Layer
Bunch
Currants
.'
,
$ ft
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
Sardines
do
do
Provence
.
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
$ box
38 bt box
...fJ^r. box
...
@1125
December
2, 1865.]
Figs, Smyrna
THE CHRONICLE.
$3 ft)
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
Drikd Fruit—
N. State Apples
$3 ft)
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
21
16
15
15
©
©
30
*
.
©
©
17
.
18
25
18
©
©
new.i
Buenos
60
of the
Coutry sl’ter trim. &
City
do
Upper Leather Stock—
prices,
$ lb
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
Sierra Leone
*.
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
Western.
No. 1.
Beaver, Dark
No. 1.
2 00
1 50
!....
1 50 @ 2 00
® 2 50
do
Pale.
75 @ 1 50
@ 2 00
Bear, Black
.$3 skin 5 00 @15 00
5 00 @10 00
do brown
4 00 @ 8 00
4 00 @ 7 00
Badger
50 @
30 @
70
60
Cat, Wild
75 @ 1 50
50 @ 1 00
do House
15 @
30
10 @
25
Fisher,
6 00 @10 00
5 00 @ 8 00
Fox, Silver
15 00 @100 00.. 5 00 @50 00
do Cross
8 00 @10 00
2 00 @ 6 00
do Red
2 00 @ 3 50
1 50 @ 2 50
do Grey
75 @ 1 00
50 @
75
2 00 @ 3 00
Lynx
2 50 @ 4 00
Marten, Dark
5 00 @10 00
5 00 @ 8 00
do pale
3 00 @
1 50 @ 2 50
Mink, dark
5 00' @ 6 00
8 00 @ 4 00
Musk rat, dark.
7 @
40
5 @
80
Otter
5 00 @
00
4 00 @ 6 00
10 ©
30
5 ©
15
75 © 1 00
50 ©
75
70 © 1 00
50 ©
75
do
30 ©
60
25 ©
50
do
10 ©
20
5 ©
10
.
cured.
do
.
..
Black Walnut
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Calcutta, city sl’ter... $3 ft) cash.
.
do
do
do
..
..
..
dead green.
black, dry
do
.
buflalo
..
..
..
..
75
00
00
00
00
00
^ M.
225 00
@110 00
@225 00
@160 00
@110 00
@ 80 0 0
extra
......
140 00
tl60 00
@100
00
bbl., culls
@ 60
@100
@ SO
©140
heavy
..
Hops—Duty: 5 cents ^ ft).
..
Crop of 1865
..
do
..
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
India
Window Polished Plato
or
inches, 2$ cents ^3 square foot; larger
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, 2all over that, 3 cents $3 lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 15 @ 80 ^ cent.)
6x8 to 8x10
50 © 7 25
$3 50 feet
8x11
and not
16x24
over
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
00
50
00
50
00
10 00
11 00
12 00
18 00
15 00
9
9
11
14
16
17
18
25
@
50
75
@
@
50
00
@
@
00
@
00
@ 20 00
@ 24 00
English smd French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 15 @ 30 per cent.
6x 8 to SxlO
$ 50 feet " 6 00 © 7 75
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x30
24x81 to 24x86
24x36 to 30x44
80x45 to 32x48
82x50 to 32x56
6 50
00
50
00
00
00
16 00
18 00
=.
8 25
©
7
7
12
18
15
9 75
50
tlO 50
16 50
Rubber—Duty, 10
Gunny ffagrs—Duty, valued at 10 cents
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents |3 ft)
Calcutta, light and heavy $ pee
281 ©
square
yard, 3;
over
ialcutta, standard
canisters...
cents
ft)
Buenos Ayres,mixed
1 15
48
©
44
©
12
60
$ ton
©
65
(gold)
320 ©
©850 00
200 00
400 00
220 00
Russia, Clean
Jute
Manila..1:
@210
@425
©230
@
@
$ ft)
..
..
Hides—Duty,
10
all kinds, Dry
$ cent ad val.
American Provinces
The market ia
Product
of the
..
$ ft) gold
do
do
do
California
do
California, Mexican
do
Porto Cabello
do
VeraOruz
do
Tampico
do
Hatamoras
do
8an Juan and Cent
Amer... do
Maracaibo
do
.
Bogota
Salted, and Skins,
British North
(Nominal.)
quiet, and prices are softening
Rio Grande
Orinoco
,
or
00
00
00
13
febk.
Dry HidesB. A. &. Montevideo
Buenos Avres
Ovals and Half Round
Band
HorseShoe
Hoop
$3 tt>
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single.Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$3 ton
do
American
dp
©
21 @
17 @
16*@
18 @
161©
..
15
@
15i©
14*©
20
•
@155
@190
@225
10 @
42* @
7* @
57 0u @
@ 90
18*
15*
16
15*
16 @
14 @
15
15*@
16
,
r
8
8 00
2 50
..
60
lb
38
cut If;
Cut, 4d.@ 6d............ *3 100 ft.
.
8 00
@
@
@
@
Galena
$ 100 ft)
10 50
German
10 25
10 2)
English
shoe, forged (3d)...,.. %3 ft)
Cooper.
..
..
Store*—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
$3 gallon; crude turpentine, rosin,
pitch, and
tar, 20 |3 cent ad val.
Tar and turpentine,
product
of the British North
American Provinces, free.
(All
cash.)
The market lias been inactive and
prices less firm.
C
$3 280 lb
@8 50
$3 bbl.
4 00 @ 6 00
do foreign.
......
10 50 @1100
Pitch
1
7 50 @ 8 00
Rosin, common and strained
7 00 @ 7 75
do
No. 2
8 00 © 12 00
da
Noi 1
12 50 @ 19 00
do
Pale and Extra (280
lbs.)
20 00 @ 25 00
Spirits turpentine, Am
%3 gall.
1 00 @ 1 05
Turpentine, N.
Tar, American
00
.
do
middle.
.
do
45
10*
..
00
4 00
4 50
3 25
do
Western thin
Hemlock, B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
d »
do
35
42
42
43
48
19
do
.......do
middle, do
heavy
do
California,light, do
do
do
.
.....
middle do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. ft. do
.....
.....
do
middle do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
do
weights
poor
all
do
Slaughter In rough. .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do,
do
ao
do mid. A h’vy do
Lime—Duty; 10 $3 cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$3 bbl.
do
heavy
©
©
©
©
©
86*
©
35*
©
24
34
86
44
©
©
•
©
©
1 85
2 10
v
refined winter
^tonified
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene
4o
85
@
do
Straits
21
40
34
2 15
18
1 48
1 65
1 75
2 45
2 65
2 60
2 35
do
do
unbleached
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
36*
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $3 cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, fbke. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanufactured,
product of the British
North American Province*, free.
do
45
©
©
©
36* ©
$ gall.
^ ft)
%3 gall
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached
43
53
41
86
39
18*
@ 65 00
@
@ 52 50
..
64 00
52 00
oblong, in bags
Linseed, city
39
45
©
•
bags
Palm
12
16
35
38
39
33
81
22
80
: 3
37
in
casks... 7
©
©
35* ©
39 ©
40 ©
Ayres,&c.,l’t do
do
do
Ill ©
val.
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or
flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $3 gallon; palm, seal, and oocoa
nut, 10 %3 cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign tisheries,) 20 %3 cent ad valorem.
Whale oils are firm but sales have been
light.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
@ 4 20
do in
cents
f3 cent ad val.
*'0
heavy.... do
light Cropped
do
middle
bellies
$ ft).
Cake—Duty: 20 $3 cent ad
City thin oblong, in bbls
$3 ton
hemlock; oak
.....
.
.
00
11
Whale...
Oak, Slaughter, light .....cash. ^3 lb
86
60
38
20
Naval
@
@
8 50
cents
©
©
1$ ft)
Lieutlrer—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
Leather continues active and firm for
is easier.
do
do
do
do
do
..
..
Yellow metal
Zinc
10 25
Bar
@
@
©
©
©
©
..
Hu iso
2 50
Eea.d—Duty, Pig,i2 ^3 100 ft); Old Lead, If
ft); Pipe and Sheet, 2$ cents $ ft).
Spanish
8 00
....
Oil
3 50
8 00
2 00
45
70
wrought 2J; horse shoe
(Cash.)
Oakum—Duty free
.<|$ ft)
96
60
45
Clinch
Ivory—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val.
.
<jj3 gall.
55
iVa.il**—Duty;
cents
00
17
17
5
Bahia
Clayed
@155 00
..
ii
Mansanilla
English Islands
/—Store Pricks—,
00 @175 00
00 @130 00
115 00 @120 00
155 00 @200 00
145 00 @155 00
150 00
127 50
160 00
27
©
©
Common
.
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; jute
$15; Italian, $40; Snnn and Sisal, $15 ^3 ter; and
Sisal
do
African, West Coast, Prime...
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
42
10
Hay —North River, in bales
100 lbs, for
shipping
Undressed
do
less
or
46
Hog, Western, unwashed
do
do
10
;...
..
Swedes, assorted sizes
165
Bar, English and American,Refined 125
Scroll,
18
15
(American
Cuba Muscovado.
do
$ 100 ft»; Boiler and Plate, II cents $3 lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents
^3 lb;
Pig, $9 $3 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents |3 lb.
The market is poorly supplied
and prices are firm.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) <$3 ton 52 00 @ 55 00
Pig, American, No, 1
50 00
@ 5100
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
90 00 @ 95 00
...
15
14
Honduras
Porto l.ico
=
1 25
1 40
1 15
90
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents ^ lb ; .Railroad,
Bar
15
25
55
20
.Mexican
UI-T>l'iSfci“-— Duty : 8 cents %3
gallon.
New Oi leans
1 30
@
@
@
@
70
20
18
45
Mexican
Florida
$3 cubic It.
Rosewood, Rio .Janeiro
^ ft)
70 cents
Pipe and Sheet
Hair—Duty free.
Rio Grande, mixed,
.(cash).
Tampico, 1 cent
ft).
American, Dressed
(gold)
(gold)
East India, Prime...
East India, Billiard Ball
.
8 50
48
$ ft)
Guatemala
Caraocas
75
90
75
14*
Nue vitas
wood).....
do
do
do
1 2 10
nominal.
Madras
Manila
291
.
Rifle
Kurpah
do
Port-au-Platt, logs
.
Cedar, Nuevitas
37*
@
@
20
Mausanilla
do
$3 ft)
17
d>
free.
Oude
less,
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
^ ft), 6 cents $ ft), and 20 $ cent ad.val.; over 20
cents $ ft), 10 cents
ft) and 20
cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 ft)
© 6 50
Shi
and Mining
© 6 50
Sporting, in l tt>
Indigo—Duty
Bengal
75
Domingo, ordinary
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
do
do
55
50
St.
logs
do
do
•
90
80
60
n
©
i
18 00
20 50
24 00
10,4 cents $ ft),
yard
26* @
,
etc
Nail Rod
..
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10
Cartbagena,
Guayaquil
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
or
©
©
©
00
Rosewood.—Duty
%3 foot..
do
cent ad val.
$ lb
00
Of
00
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
@ 18 00
@ 15 00
..
13 00
15
@
@
©
@
65
45
East India
7 75
@
$ C
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
..
10x15
®
•
..
over
30
25
val.
Produce of
the British North American Provinces
free.
..
Glass—Duty, Cylinder
IVIaliogany, Cedar,
free.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad
..
not
%3 ft)
of 1864
00
00
00
00
00
t275 0$
00
@160
hhd., light
HEADING—white oak, hhd.
@
00
00
@100
©
@ 65
@ 90
@ 70
@ 40
@110
hhd., light
hhd., culls.......
bbl., extra.
bbl., heavy
bbl., light..*.
do
95
00
hhd., heavy
Red oak, hhd.,
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$1 gall.
..
hhd.,
© 36
SO
4
55
80
65
85
90
Maple and Birch
$ $ cash.
© 65 00
@ 27 00
2S 00
$3 M
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
do
pipe, heavy
do
pipe, light
do
pipe, culls,
@ 28 00
22 00
wood B’ds & Pl’k.
and Plank
Oak and Ash
do
do
.
..
Poplar and W;
Cherry Boards
do
do
do
Western
Gold Prices—Add premium on
gold for currency
Laths, Eastern
$ ft) gold.
California
Furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Product
British North American Provinces, free.
North, and Eaat-
Ayres
Rio Gramie
23 50
55 00
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
do
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
$3 M feet
Southern Pine.
do
do
do
do
Tampico and Metamoras...
30
25
Spruce, Eastern
$ ft) cash.
Pernambuco
45
*
cash.
Maracaibo
Maranham
161
©
©
35
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
,
72f
v
1
80 gr.
©
©
©
deodorized..
(free)...
14
1 49
1 80
2 65
2 40
25
......
—
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
1 30
1 85
55
86
Painlfc-Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $3 ft); Parts
white and whiting, 1 cent
$ ft); dry ochres, 56 cents
^3100 lb : oxides of zinc, If cents $3 lb ; ochre,
ground,
in oil. I 50
$
%3 100 lb ; Spanish brown 25 $3 cent ad
vaL;
China clay, $5 %3 ton; Venetian red and
vermilion,
25 I? cent ad val.; white
Lithrage, American
chalk, $10 $3 ton.
$3 ft)
©
©
Lead, red, American.
do white, American,
pure, in oil
do while, American, puio,
dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. I, in oil
O^hre, yellow,French,dry <g3 »iH» ft)
do
ground in oil
*g3 ft)
Spanish brown, dry
$ 100 fl>
do
ground in oil. $3 ft)
Paris white, No. 1
$ 11m lbs
do
do Am
$3 100 ft>s
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
$3 ft)
do
Trieste
gold.
do
American...
Venetian red, (N, C.)
cwt,
.
..
..
..
..
8
1
4
©
©
9 ©
9* ©
00 @
9$ @
50 @
8 ©
12* ©
©
14
14
16
16
9*
10
3 50
10
9
4 25
Carmine, city made
China
ip !b
*on
$ Lbl.
clay...,
Chalk
Chrome
I:j)i:
;
t
ip ft
yellow
70
53
©
©
©
©
7 50
©
In bond
Naptha, refined
^ bbl.
Residuum
.
Cassia, in mats.
Ginger, race and
Paris—Duty: lur
$ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
\9 ton.
White Nova Scotia
/
Calcined, eastern
^ bbl.
Calcined, city nollis
',
.
,
val.
19
15
11
12
English, cast, *p ft
4 75
2 40
©
.
..
2 50
German
American, spring,
....
English, spring
24
17
13
14
©
©
©
©
Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents
Cf*nt$
Pro-
1
Jules Robin
Marrette & Co
United Vineyard Propr..
Vine Growers Co
Other brands Cognac
Pollevoisin frercs
A. Seignette
Hi vert Pellovoisen
Alex. Seignette
prime,West'n, (old and new).
$ ft
Lard, in bbls
do
kettle rendered
do
23
White, city
Seconds
White
Country mixed
Rico—Duty: cleaned 24 cents
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ lb.
=p 100 Tb.
6*
100 lb.
Turks Islands
Cadiz
6*
Liverpool, ground
sack
do
fine, Ashton’s
do
fine, Worthington’s....
do
fine, Jeffreys 3c Darcy's
fine. Marshall’s
American, prime, country
Tea—Duty : 25 cents per lb
more steady and better demand
Ilyson, Common to fair
1 10 @ 1
do * Superior to fine
1 30 © 1
do
Ex fine to finest
1 50 © 1
Young Hyson, Canton made
nominal.
do
Common to fair
90 © 1
do
Superior to fine
1 25 © 1
The market is
@ 14 00
© 10 25
bulk, 18
Onondaga, com. fine.
do
do
do
do
Bolar coarse.^
Fine screened*.
do
F. F
..
bbls.
.210 lb bgs.
\3 bush.
-
...
S 75
II. Skin
2 40 © 2 50
© 2 00
42
@
•
©
8 00
© 3 25
Saltj>etre—Duty: crude, 2| cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent ip lb.
Refined, pure
©
^
^3 lb
..
22
Crude
12? ©
13
Nitrate soda
6J ©
7
Seeds—Duty : linseed, 16 cents; hemp, | cent ^3
lb; canary, SI
bushel of 60 To; and grass seeds,
30 ^ cent ad val.
Clover
$ lb
13* © . 14*
Timothy, reaped
^ bush.
3 75 © 4 00
3 00 © 3 12*
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean...ip tee
© 27 50
do
American,rough.bush
8 00 © 3 15
do
Calcutta
© 3 80
do
Bombay
:
© 3 SO
*
$ lb
14 ©
15
Silk—Duty : free. All thrown silk. 35
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
19 lb
12 00
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 ©2 ...
11 00
medium, No. 3 © 4
do
9 50
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2
11 50
12 25
Japan, superior
do
No. 1 © 3
II 00
$ cent.
© 12 50
@ 12 15
18 00
23 00
@ 22 00
China thrown.
Italian thrown
@ 10 50
© 12 00
@ 13 00
© 11 50
© 24 50
Skills—Duty: 10 1? cent ad va1. Product cf the
Free.
British North American Provinces,
Goat, Curacoa
1? Ib
,—-Gold.
45 ©
42* @
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos Ayres
VeraCruz
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bolivar
Honduras
35
Sisal
Para
50
Vera Cruz
GO
...
..
65
Tampico
,
50
45
@
©
til
@
65
Payta
41
@
43
..
©
Cape
Deer, San Juan
45
ip lb
@
5S @
..
..
@
©
@
@
@
do
Ex fine to finest
do
do
47*
62*
40
65
55
55
65
Chagrcs
60
©
46
65
Port C. and Barcelona
©
5J
Ex f. to finest
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
English..
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C
$3 box
do
do
do
Common leaf do
Medium do do
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do
prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
©
1 30
1 55
85
1 15
1 25
1 35*
1 00
1 35
1 70
70
90
1 50
nominal.
25*
25 ©
14 75 @ 15 00
@ 18 00
@ 14 75
© 11 00
S* ©
10
©
lbs
do
do
do
Ibs
do
do
....
77* ©
52* ©
45 @
82* ©
70
©
Medium
Common
63
@
Fine..
Medium
Common
@
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
do
Fine
Medium
Common
do
do
do
do
do
Medium
Common
lbs—Best
(gold)
incases
(gold)
Champagne
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 36
10 00
10 50
io' 00
7 00
5 25 j
5 25
25
00
75
00
5 00
6 00
3 65
3 50
4 90
2 60
6 00
2 35
3 00
1 45
8 00
8 00
1 20
1 25
1 75
©
1 50
@150 00
© 30 00
@ 25 00
List.
•
20 <p ct, off list.
25 ip ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ ft
S* @
9*
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents <vr less ip lb, 3
ip lb; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 <p cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents «p lb, and 10 p cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 ip cent ad val. Produce of the British
cents
North American Provinces, free.
The wool market is dull and
low grades.
heavy, especially for
70
65
60
67
58
45
33
20
35
25
*35
26
32
13
$ lb
American, Saxony fleece
full blood Merino
do
do
* and * Merino.
Extra, pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled.
California, unwashed
do
nativo
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
'
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
22
43
45
Donskoi, washed
25
15
Persian
African, unwashed
35
washed
20
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
22
35
washed
Zinc—Duty: pig
or
75
70
65
70
62
50
40
25
60
35
45
27
37
23
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
nominal.
,,
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
do
24
48
50
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
30
25
45
25
25
45
block, $1 50 <p 100 ft; sheet
2* cents $ ft.
$ft
Sheet
Frc isr fitsTo Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
d.
s.
s.
d.
5-16© ..
1 10*© 2 0
39 ton
15 0- © 17 6
..
©
5 6
© 20
..<p bush.
0
7*
7|
© 3 0
7 @
..
$ tee.
..
bbl.
.
©
©
.
2 6
:
17 6 © 20 0
@27 6
@28
<p ton
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour
Wheat
..
bbl.
..
6 8
^p tee.
$
..
@
@4.0
30 @
bbl.
..
’
..
jS 7
6*
@
@
»
@
bush.
2
:
r
$ bbl.
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
Petroleum
16
..r©
.ip 1b
$ bbl.
Heavy goods
'
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre;
Cotton
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
@ 6
@ 20
@ 25
$ bM*
f) ton
$ tee.
bbl.
$ lb
$ bbl.
w ton
Wheat, In skipper’s bags.. $ bush.
Flour
:. $ bbl.
Petroleum
do
Medium
Lard, tallow, out meats, etc $ ton
do
Common.
Ashes, pot and pearl
•
r
•
$ 100 lb, and 15 $ cent ad val.
Hops
......
© 10 50
© 10 50
© 10 50
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
I
Heavy goods
(Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
do
do
1
35
2
12
(go d)
Corn, bulk and bags.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Havana, fillers
do
do
•
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Heavy goods
% lbs—(datk) Best
(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
do
dry
Claret, In hhds
Beef
Pork
To London
10s and 12a—Best
do
Medium
do
Common.
(gold)
(gold)
Oil
Yara
Navy
..
1 00
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
61 ©
do
do
do
do
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
Spelter—-Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ lb
Plate*,foreign
ft
©
10*
domeitlo.....
80
05
20
80
90
10
40
60
80
12 25
14 50
10 50
I.O. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
Navy lbs—Best
do
40
1 75
Till --Dufy: pig, bars, and block, 15 ip cent ad val.
and terne plates, 2* cents ip lb.
Plate and sheets and t
2S
Banca
(cold)
ip 5)
27* @
Straits
(gold)
26* ©
Soap—Duty: 1 cent ip ft, and 25 $ cent ad val.
Castile
'
21*
$ft.
21 ©
..
1
1
1
1
1
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do "
do
Sup’r to fine,
©
©
©
Manufactured (tax paid)—
Matamoras
Madras
Ex f. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
15
1 85
nominal.
60 ©
65
75
70 ©
Sup’r to fine.,
Uncolorcd Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine ..
do
do
Ex f. to finest,
60
nominal,
1 20
1 40
1 50
Com, to fair..
do
do
©
20
45
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents ip ft; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents ip ft.
Tobacco has been in quiet demand during the week
at f-toady rates.'
*
5 ©
Lugs (light and heavy) p $ (gold)
Shot—Duty: 2*'cents ip 5).
DropandBuck
do
do
do
.
1 50
&Twankay, Canton made
do
5J
©
©
do Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine,
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
do
190
40
4-1
.
Gitnpow. & Imper., Canton made.
..
3 00
Ex fine to finest
do
@ 2 12*
© 4 4b
3 05 @ 3 75
3 65 © 3 7.5
..
^
pkg.
240 lb bgs.
...
@
@
14*
©
2 00
.
(gold)
(gold)'
Pberry
d *
Malaga, sweet
1C*
©
free.
14
.(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Domestic—N. E. Rum..... .(cur.)
Bourbon W hisky.... j.... (cur.)
Corn Whisky
(cur.)
Win> s—Port
(gold)
Madeira
Marseilles
do
Product of the
•
Seignette
Burgundy Port.
Sherry
©
110 00 ©200 00
and city
a ft
50 @
8 65
$ ton
British North American Provinces,
cents
..
14
'
lb.; paddy 10
*3 bush.
..
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent ip lb.
13*
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents ip 100 lb;
powdered
,
.19* ©
19* ©
IS* ©
coft'ee, A
©
©
©
©
©
©
5 40 ©
5 35
©
5 25 ©
5 15 ©
5 15
©
5 25 ©
©
4 85 ©
4 00 ©
©
2 90 ©
4 00
©
2 45
©
2 50 ©
o
34 ©
o
00
©
S5 ©
1 25 ©
4 00 ©
S5 ©
90 ©
1 50 ©
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
16* ©
white
Sicily
3
©
13 00
9 50
9
12
15
13
2(1
Simmc—Duty: 10 ip cent ad val.
13*
5* ©
Canvas
.
Yellow coffee
©
13
to
to
to
to
Arzac
Other brands Rochelle...
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin —Different brands
8* @
14* ©
18* ©
7* ©
12
©
13* ©
14* ©
15* ©
17 ©
..
Crushed and
2* ©
City colored
do
do
do
do
do
7 to
10
13
16
19
©
1
Granulated
©
12
6
12
131 ©
.....
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf
*■
nominal.
Rags—(Domestic).
Carolina
East India, dressed
common refining
do
good
fair'to good grocery ....
prime to choice do
....
centiifugal
..
*p bbl.
13
lb
Melado
..
Beef hams
quiet and have slightly declined
Havana, Boxes D. S. Nos.
.
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
very
fair to
do
do
do
do
••
©
013 ©
@
16 j ©
164 0
13 ©
0)
still
Cuba, inf to
25 m ©
2d CO © 2G 25
Pork, mess
do prime mess
do mess, Wostern
.
j'on Molado, 2* cents |9 ft.
Sugars are
Porto Rico
5 75
5 50
5 35
5 45
..
on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin! ed,3£; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined,5; and
Thomarkethas been unsettled for pork, and closes
dull and $2 75 lower. Beef steady.
11 00 @ 14 00
|9 bbl.
Beef, plain mess
do mess, extra, (new)
14 00 © 17 00
nominal,
do prime mess
nominal,
do India
nominal.
do India mess
/
b 25
Braudy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
(gold)
llennessy
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castilfion & Co.
.(gold)
|
Renault & Co
!
(gold)
Siiffar—Duty:
oeef and pork, 1 cent; hains. bacon, and lard, 2
ft. Produce of the British North An eiican
vinces. Free.
1 75
cent ad val.
lb
3
cent ad
©
©
..
..
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 ^9 cent ad valorem; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents ^ gallon and 25 ^9 cent
ad valorem; over $1 ^9 gallon, $1
gallen and 25 p
..
Steel—Duty : bars and iugots, valued at 7 cents ip
or under, 2* cents; over 7 cents and not above II,
cents ^9 ft i over 11 cents, 3$ cents *p ft and 10 $
••
©
©
©
,
1
.
90
71
51
free; calcined.
4 50
African.
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
15; and
87* @
20 ©
25 ©
90 ©
22 @
©
©
(gold)'
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
20
..
ft
Mace
v
Plaster
(All cash.)
(A1
ginger root, 5 cents ^ ft.
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, £ad val.
$ ft
1 50 © 1 75
nutmegs, 50:
cents;
pepper and pimento,
cassia and cloves. 20;
refined, 40
..
40
Spiceo—Duty : mace,
25 00
40 00
6 00
40
20 00
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents ;
cents ^ gallon.
41
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity
gall.
SS
Refined, free
do
[December 2,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
728
@ \ «
@80
$ c.
$&
@
1 ©
1 .. @
10 . @
.
..
..
5
fl
8
19
•
December 2,
1865.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Eatltuatj Jttonitor.
Pittsburg
729
that cf
Blaisy on the same line cost $1,600,000, and that
of Credo,
bejtween Lyons and Geneva
11,300,000. The entire cost of the
tunnels, bridges and viaducts on the
various French railroads
amounts to
Cincinnati direct.—We have
omitted to notice
completion of what was
$86,536,300.
formerly known as the Pitts¬
burg, Steubenville and Indiana railroad to
Cincinnati. The road
has been 'finished, as we
Michigan Southern
understand, mainly with means
Shares.—The M. S. and X. I. R. R.
furnished Compauy have furnished
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company, and has its east¬ their guaranteed stock :— the following statement in relation t<i
ern terminus in the Union
to
hitherto the
,
depot
Pittsburg.
at
It is of the
guage as the Pennsylvania railroad, and
crosses the
river on a magnificent iron
A
portion of the
same
“Under
Monongakela
bridge
constructed by that
company.
city of Pittsburg is through a tunnel
road in the
under what is known as
Grant's Ilill.
the finest bituminous coal
fields in the
known as the “ Pan-handle ” in
authority given by a resolution of the Board of
Directors of
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad Company, on
24th of
September last, the Finance Committee is
the
the
settling with
holders
!
the
of the guaranteed
stock as follows
In settlement for
all
claims for back dividends the
holders receive
State, and crosses what is I common stock.
forty (40) per centum in
On the conversion of
West Virginia. The
the guaranteed stock that
has
combination ! been thus settled and assented
of these two roads, run as
into common stock the
they now are together, forms the shortest one share of common
company give
line to the West in the
stock, and thirty-five
country, the distance to Cincinnati
(35) dollars in cash for each
share of guaranteed stock
being
surrendered. Thus the holder of
sixty mile3 loss than by the Crestline
100 shares
route, and thirty miles less i of guaranteed stock gets in
than by the Cleveland and
exchange therefor 140 shares of common
stock and
Pittsburg or Bel lair route. Freight
$3,000 cash. All settlements and
will be carried over this
conversions to be made
newly-opened route from
prior to the 15th day of
Philadelphia to !
Ciucinrati and vice versa without
January next. Nearly one-half of the
guarauteed stock has
change of cars.
up to this date been bo
assented, converted, and cancelled.’*
It passes
through
!
one of
'
Railroads
France.—The
in
total
length of railroad iu opera¬ i The report of
earnings from the office of the
tion, January 1, 1865, was 8,113
company from the
miles, and concessions had been : 1st of March (the
beginning of the current fiscal year) to the close
granted for 3,304 miles,
making a total of 12,417 miles
of the third week of
November lias been :—
in progress and
completed,
projected. The amount of
money actually expend¬ March 1 to
ed on these
September 25, 1S65
enterprises to date was
$1,300,000,000, and there re¬ March 1 to September 26, 1864
$3,621,574
mained to be
expended on the
additional
roads in
progress and
of
sum
projected
$570,000,000,
2,964,05S
an
'Increased earnings iu 1865
which makes a total of
$1,870,000,000, or about $150,000 per mile. The
tunnels on all the rail-'
roads in the Empire are 366
in number, and
would, if
combined,
377
measure
leagues in length. The largest is that of
the Nerthe,
Marseilles, on the Lyons Railroad, which
cost
$2,100,000;
near
Chicago and
ii;
1 on*)
1863.
1
i
1S64.
(281 in.)
(2S1 vi.)
$109,850
1,673,706
(724 tn.)
$845,695
•
839,949
956,445
948,059
8-18,783
770,148
$131,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
$261,903.
399.602. ...Sep..
355,077. .Oct...
.Nov..
...Dec.
.
.
(724 vi.)
$242,073
245,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,328
215,449
308,168
375,488
339,794
306,186
3,143,945
271,553
265,780
263,244
346,781
408,-445
410,802
405.510
376,470
1864/
(468 m.)
$337,350
$290,676
457,227
366,598
461,965
462,987
427,094
895,845
350,753
487,642
848.802
338,276
Ja
n..
611.297
,
588,06(1
525,751
532,911
506,6-40
625.547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
366,802
202,392
1,152,803. ..July.
1,364,126. ..Aua;..
1,345,456. ..Sep..1
1,406,385. ...Oct
190,364
219,561
268,100
302,174
..
..Nov..
..Dec...
—
295,750
484,550
..Year
3,726,140
329,105. ..July..
413,501. ..Aug...
476,661 ..Sep...
490,693.. ..Oct...
...Nov...
—
...Dec...
—
18657
$684,260... Jan...
696,7:38... Feb...
886,511...Mar...
7.38,107.. April..
601,2:38... May...
650,311..June
759,405. ...Sep..
807.382....Oct....
—
$248,784
230.508
595
,000
268.613
204,835
340,900
330,051
267,126
315,258
241,230
189.145
238.012
308,106
278,891
358,862
402.219
375,567
332,860
348,048
401,568
448.9:34
...Nov...
...Doc.
,
^
H-Yeir..
..Year
—
(238 m.)
$35,047
31,619
36,912
44,835
72,452
—
—
76,136
*
71,352
84,483
87,515
83,9-16
—
—
44,925
88,177
100,907
111.260
71.587
474,706... Aug-..
484,173.... Sep...
521,636
Oet
—
.
(238 m.)
$— ...Jail...
—
...Feb...
...Mar...
..April..
91,172...May...
..June..
S9,97S...July...
103,627. .Aug...
131,885... Sep....
....Oct....
—
—
—
.
Year.
.
18(55.
Feb.
...Nov...-
...Dec...
..£car..
178,526
149.099
112,913
—
.
.
1863.
(210 m.)
$109,808
110,603
120.310
123,115
113,798
123.9-19
118.077
130.378
1864.
1(M),497
157.786
149.855
155,730
144.942
153,470
144,730
143,748
218,236
234,191
203,785
202.966
162,921
2,084,074
1,038,165
1865.
(656 Vi.)
(656 m.)
867.590
1.105,664
1.004,435
1,029,736
170,554... Aug..
818.512
840.450
177,159... July,
..Year.
—
1865.
(210 in.)
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.... Oet....
...Nov...
581,372
915.600
1,300,000
1,204,435
—
1.055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1.196,4:35
—
—
—
1,157.818
—
1,930,902
—
-•
..Year..
(242 m.)
$86,321
'
91.971
103.05(5
132.111
K3-1.272
152,585
105.554
116.379
120,595
151,052
I860.
(242 m.)
$79,735
(242 Vi.)
$144.0S4
95.S43
132,896
123,987
139,171
155.753
144,001
127,010
138 73S
156,338
139,626
104,525
*271,793
*374,02 4
243,840
211.114
375,531
221,570
220,209
265,154
—
—
'
1,439,798
2,000,322
.
1*500,000
11,009,S53 13,230,417
Toledo, Wabash & Western
1863.
134,563
111,339
...Dec,..
—
.
1.079,551
1,041,522
1,045,401
1.157,818
$899,478
1864.
,
$170.078.. .Jail...
—
.
936.5S7
1.059,028
911,395
841,165
...Nov..
...Dee...
$921,831
839.126
.
n
1804.
$920,272
790,167
..
146.943... May..
204,726
1,564,918
95,453
224,838. June.
—
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,90S
1863.
70,740...Mar..
106,689.. April.
—
82,186
73,S42
110,186
108,651
112,155
120,057
117,604
83,993
(656 in.)
74.283.. .Feb..
310.594—Oet..
93,503
New York Central.
1865.
228,025....Sep..
(251 m.)
$98,112
86,626
710,225
<■
Alton & T. Haute.
(210 in.)
$100,872
147,485
83.059
1S65.
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
70,764
68,863
.Dec..
(234 in.)
>$98,183... Jail..
52,864
77,112
..
1,711,281
Louis,
5S.704
..Year..:
—
117,013
1,247,258
40,706
'
..Nov..
—
6,329,4-17
U3.:399
168.21S
35.326
700,739 ..Sep..
621,849. ...Oct...
603,402
212,209
139,547
64,306
454.604. ..May
590.0(51. .June.
527,888. ...I uly.
(5(51.548. ..Aug.
423.573
88.221
140.418
186.747
60.540
491,297. .April.
586,964
799,23(5
661,391
657,141
$102,749
115,135
(251 in.)
$438,203
53,778
592,276. ..Mar.
510,100
248.292
220'062
201,169
186-1.
■
$54(5,410. ..Jan.
522,555.
226,047
243,417
243,413
223,8-16
2,512,315
-Marietta and Cincinnati.1863.
(708 m.)
41(5.588
459.762
423.797
40(5.373
214,533
204,637
242,171
1,917,100
>
(708 in.)
$327,900
138,342
St.
1865.
—
155,417
205,055
.Nov...
..Year..
—
-
09.35:3
...Dec...
—
—
8«7,615'
76,132
402,122.. June.
,‘309.08:3... July..,
—
*84.300
$07,130
366.361... Feb..
181.935
180,246
181,175
180,408
.
215,568
210.314
182,655
1S2,085
.
—,
203,514
160.569
—
3,095,470
(2:3-1 in.)
202.857
193.919
140,952
152,602
—
*
1864.
(2:34 m.)
413.322...Mar..
366,245.. April.
353,194. ..May..
—
49,673
61,281
4,571,023
$395,986... Jail.
60,000
60.361
43.058
437.679
424,531
$1SO,046
1865.
$139,414
135,211
300.707 ...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec..
,
.—Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-*
186:3.
& Ogdensb,
(238 m.)
$38,778
54,7&5
478,57(5
496,433
.
-1865.
(524 m.)
3,302,541 ' *4,110,154
1804.
343.929
511 305
Oct....
..Nov...
..Dec....
—
7,190,465
.July..
..Ana
..Sep—
..
411,806
Rome, Watert’n
407,992
•
.
340,738
507,552
304,4-15
338,454
257,227
271,085
275.(543
289.224
334.687
.
273,726
—
612.127...July...
718,016...Aug...
—
(524 in.)
.
.
.
253,049
1864.
(524 m.)
$250, (KX)
■
.
2S1.759
4,274,556
1863.
(468 in.)
.
170,879
$123,808
115,394
.
1S(54.
$299,944
.
Mich. So. North and
Indiana.
1863.
1865.
(285 in.)
$306,324.. .Jail...
1279,137... Feb..,
344,228. ..Mar..,
337,240.. April.
401,450. ..May..,
365,663. .June..
$525,936. Jail
418,711, ..Feb..
424,870. ..Mar..
311,540. April
351,759. May
310,049. .June..
356,626
278,540
270.676
244.771
1863.
(70S in.)
(150 in.)
1,231
472,240
1,959,267
(20-1 in.)
.
384,290. ..Sep
Illinois ventral.
1S65.
150 vi.)
425.047
1,225,528. .June..
.
>
1864.
$458,953
1,472,120. April.
1.3:39,279. .May..
—
(468 m.)
463,509
605,814
466,300
$252,435
278,848
..
886,039. ..Feb..
1,240,626. ..Mar.
3,966,946
..Year..
Ft. W., & Chicago.
1863.
407,0Y(
m .)
1863.
(150 in.)
..Year..
—
1804.
(204 in.)
311,180. ..June.
232,728. ..July..
288.095, .Aug..
336,(517
321,037
201.U34
•
.Jan..
227,2(50. ..May
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
19(5,435
.
6,114,566
-Hudson River.
1S65.
$908,341.
1864.
(285
*
.Nov..
...Dec
198,(579
243,178
Pittsburg.-
1803.
(204 in.)
.
185,013
144.995
-Cleveland and
24(5,331 ..Feb..
289.403. .Mar..
180.172. ..April
-
House.
RAILROADS.
(182 in.)
$305,554
243,150
170.937
139,142
160,306
210,729
21(5.030
at the State
1865.
(182 vi.)
$158,735
175,482
126,798
..
923,886. ...Oct..
3,988,042
(724 7/1.)
Michigan Central.
1863.
(286 m.)
..Year
—
130,225
122.512
..
716,378
563,401
407,688
$140,024
.
747,942. .June..
729.759
by the employment bureau
1804.
702,692. July
707,508. ..Aug..
946,707. Sep..
. ,.
10,469,481 13,429,643
•
565.145
over their respective roads to
those
work, and for whom situations have
in search of
PRINCIPAL
(182 in.)
....
480,710
519,306
669,605
are
Chicago and Rock Island.
1863
..
390,355
366,100
2S1,334
296,169
473,186
551,122
435,945
.
(679 i/i.)
$5-41,005. Jan..
482,104. ..Feb.
499,296. ..Mar.
468,358. .April
585,623. ..May.
421,363
466,830
280,209
OF
.-
1865.
(609 m.)
$273,S75
317,839
202.321
221.709
240.051
263,149. .April.
312,316. ..May..
343.985. .June.
315,944. July
391,574. ..Aug..
Railway.
1864.
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1.224,909
1,334,217
.
.
2,770,484
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099.507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
Northwestern
1864.
(609 vi.)
$232,208
Jan.
252.583 .Feb.
288459. ..Mar.
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
296,546
320,3S1
320,879
307.803
252,015
&
18637
(281 7/i.)
195.803
1863.
-Chicago
i
1865.
154,418
Erie
I soldiers who
j been secured
$657,510
Imitation.—The railroads
centering at Boston have
of
agreed to give free passage
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
EARNINGS
Alton.—
$100,991
101,355
104,372
122,0S4
132,301
145,542
149,137
157,948
170,944
170,910
156,869
153,294
Worthy
484
m
[December 2,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
730
AND MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD, CANAL
BOND LIST.
MARKET
INTEREST.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
Amount
outstand
DESCRIPTION.
(Pa.)
Mortgage, sinking fund,
ao
3d
Eastern Coal Fields Branch,
1st Mortgage, sinking fund,
do
2d
1st Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
$2,500,000
do
.do
2,000,000
(N. Y.)
(Ohio)
4,000.000
6,000,(XX)
do
Bellefontaine Line:
1st Mortgage (B. A L.)
368,000
convertible,
2d
1st
do
(I. P. &C.)
do
2d
do
Belvidere heiaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
do
3d Mort.
3d Mort.
do
1,000,000*
500.000,
589.500
2,000j)00
426,714
Bufalo and State Line :
1st Mortgage..
,
!
..
:
-
...
Income
Erie and
Mortgage
Galena and Chicago
1,700.000!
Bollar Loans
Feb. & Aug; 1883
& Nov. j 1889
ij'ne & Dec.11893
Coneoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
4,269,400
6
490.000
Mortgage West. Division
do'
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
! Land Grant Mortgage
I Convertible Bonds
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
493,000
7
7
89#
do
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey:
1st Mortgage
141,000
7
jFeb. & Aug
900,000 7 :Feb. & Aug 1870
600,000
2d
do
Central Ohio:
Mortgage W. Div
do
E. Dir
1st
let
do
2d
3d
do
4th
do
Income
(Sink. Fund)
do
*
7
do
1,192,200
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
do
do
income
Chicago, Burlington and
Trust Mortgage
do
Quincy :
(S. F.) convert
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st
Mortgage
Jan. & July 1883
do
1883
467,000 i
3,167.000!
M'ch & Sep
Mortgage (consolidated)
2,000,000
7
Chicago and Northwestern :
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
1,250,000
3,600,000
756.000
Interest Bonds
Consol. Sinking
Fund Bonds.
Extension Bonds
Chicago and Bock Island :
1st
Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton :
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
.<
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati :
.
Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
convertible
Cleveland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Connecticut River:
1st Mortgage
Connecticut and Passumpsic River :
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
1st
2d
do
do
"Dayton and Michigan:
1st Mortgage
do
do
2d
3d
1,397,000 7
379.000
Toledo Depot Bonds
1st
1915
July 1870
do
1867
1SS0
May & Nov.
1,300,000
100
j....
102
103
100
850,000
648.200
Feb. <fc Aug 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
1875"
do
900,000
500,000
Feb. & Aug 18S0
1874
do
do
1,728.500
1,108,740
Jan. &
July
1,802,000
Jan. &
M'ch &
800,000
161,000
ApT & Oct.
109,500
do
Mortgage, guaranteed
aware*
Lackawanna and Western:
^»t Mortgage, sinking fund
jwJEftwvio* Ha
Wgit&aM
500,000
1,500,000
600.000
mooo
~
"
April & Oct 1870
903,000
1,000,000
May & Nov 1872
Jan. & July 1869
1,465,000
May & Nov.
1,300,000
May & Nov
Little
1st
«r
Mortgage
1st
Schuylkill:
do
90
95
April & Oct 1877
500,000
Jan. &
225,000
Long Island:
100
1861
1862
do
960,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
May & Nov.
1,804.000
41,000
300,560
July 1870
85
1890
Feb. & Aug 1883
1883
do
1883
do
85
87
1,000,000
Feb. & Aug 1892
1892
do
2,230,500
Feb. &Ang
4,328,000
69-72
110
April & Oct 1882 110 112
do
1882
4,822,000
May & Nov.
c
do
1,691,293
215,000
do
North. Indiana:
fund
1st
2d
Mortgage, sinking
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
•.
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
90
92#
1st
2d
Mortgage
do
'
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1904
1904
July 1875
a
800,000
230,000
250,000
2,194,000
682,000
1st
Mortgage,
convertible
do
sinking fund...
1st
Oskaloosa
do
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
Morris and Essex:
2d
85
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
Naugatuck;
107
1st Mortgage (convertible)
N. Haven, N. London & Skmtngten:
1st
Mortgage.,.,...,..,..'...;...,
do
Feb. j& Aug
443,000 7 Jan. &
Milwaukee and St. Pam :
M’ch & Sep 1881
Jan, <fc Julv j.871
”
Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse and
Michigan South.
Jan. & July 1875
Jan. A
*
do
Sink. Fund,
j
aaware:
1st
Sept 1861
April & Oct 1873
Mch &
500,000 8 April & Oct 1883
Michigan Central:
Sep
2S3,000 8 Jan. & July 1867
1881
do
2,655,500
IS¬
do
642,000
IS—
do
162,500
1881
Dollar, convertible
|
1875
1S92
J’ne & Dec.
1875
1875
1890
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st Mortgage.
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage....
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage ...
Marietta and Cincinnati :
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st
do
-sterling
July
250,000
392,000
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville:
M’ch & Sep 1873
244.200
187.000
Mortgage
July 1890
Jan. &
do
do
685,000 7 May & Nov.
Little Miami:
May & Nov 1893
510,000
200,000
Milwaukee:
100
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division...
86#
do
2d
do
Leh igh Valley:
1st Mortgage
Feb. & Aug 1885
Jan. &
91
April & Oct
Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
400,000
Kennebec and Portland :
85
May & Nov 1870
Feb. & Aug 1875
500.000
1
95
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
364,000:
.-
Mortgage
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1877
1867
do
600,000
2d
do
Joliet and Chicago:
!....
July 1877
Jan. &
2,086,000
Mortgage
1st
112
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
2,896,500
,
Feb. & Aug 1885
1885
do
May & Nov. 1863
Quarterly.
7,975,500
convertible—
Jeffersonville;
1S9S
1,157.000
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
..
3d
do
2d Mortgage
3d
do
4th
do
484.000
500,000
do
1st
1,249,000
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st
948,000
July
600,000
Mortgage
Indianapolis and Madison :
1st Mortgage
1894
Jan. &
2,000,000
1,840,000
1,002,000
2d
do
Real Estate
1890
ApT & Oct.
680,000
Mortgage,
1st
ApT & Oct. 11882
l,100,000j
110,000
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
90
536,000 7 Mar & Nov. 1877
2.400.000 7 !Jan. & Julv! 1892
2,000,000
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st
Jan. & Julv ‘7o-'S0
600,000
1st
2d
41
90
Aug 1883
191,000 6
3,890,000
Redemption bonds
Indiana Central:
'57-'62
Feb. &
1,000,000
sinking fund
m
July 1883
1,037,500
do
2d
Illinois Central:
1st Mortgage, convertible.
1st
do
Sterling
92
Jan. &
927,000
Fishkill:
99
July 1865
700,000
Huntington and Broad Top;
1st Mortgage
101
101
450,000 7 ’Feb. & Augj 1890
800,000 7 iMav & Novjl890
800,000 7 M'ch & Sep; 1865
960,000 7 |ApT & Oct. 1S85
Jan. & July 1876
1,365,800
Cheshire:
1st
2d
May&Nov.i 1875
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
1st
1SS2
1868
3,437,750, 7
633,600 7
90
July
Jan. &
Mortgage
do
sinking fund
Uousatonic:
1st Mortgage
,
Hudson River:
1st Mortgage
1
90
Jan. &
April & Oct
1st
90
90
^Feb. & Aug 1882
1875
|May &Nov. 1870
1,350,000, 7
2d
|ApT & Oct. 1879
1st
Mortgage.."
1st
7
7
1,000,000 10
Hartford and New Haven:
Hartford, Providence and
July 1870
7 'Jan. &
927,000
(III.):
1st
96
'April & Oct 1880
;June & Dec 1888
1,086,000
Mortgage
Great Western,
Julv|1873
Jan. &
do
Catawissa:
Mortgage
1st
2d
....
94^ 95
May A Nov. 1868
M’ch & Sep 1879
1883
i
do
1,963,000
fund
Grand .1 unction:
1872
6
"Union:
Mortgage, sinking
do
2d
do
1877
867,000 6 jMay
ollar Loan
149,000
1st
1871
400.000;
Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
convertible
87*
87#
1894
|Jan. & July
4,000,000
6,000.000
3,634,600
1,002,500
5th
do
do
Erie and Northeast :
500,000 7 ApT & Oct.1666
200,000! 7 Jan. & July '69-'72
i 1S70
do
—
do
1863
'ApT & Oct.
598,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
do
3d
4th
Jan. & July
do
590,000 5 iJan. & July 1872
672,600 6 |Feb. & Aug 1874
Mortgage.
2d
do"
convertible
1877
May & Nov
600,000; 7
1st
1867
1885
J’ne & Dec.
7
7
300,000 7
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira and Williamsport :
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway:
!
1874
May & Nov. 1875
do
1864
300,000
East
1870
I
88*
1887
34,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1876
do
do
!...
|.'
Jan. & July; 1873
400,000
Erie :
.102#:
2,500,000
1,000,000
1st Mortgage
.. *
Dubuque and Sioux City:
1st Mortgage, 1st section
1st
do
2d section
Eastern (Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible
300.000 7 Feb. & Aug 1865
do
200. (XX) 6 i
jl865
260, (XX) 7 Jan. & July 1870
do
jl870
100,000
do
T889
200,000
do
do
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
100 100#!
j 100)^ 101
1S70
J'ne & Dec.
M'ch & Sep
Feb. &> Aug
6
6
97
i'70- 79
do
do
do
do
150,000 6 May & Nov
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell: <■
Mortgage Bonds
Bxffalo, New York and
7
-
Mortgage
1st
2d
2d
Nov.jlS7S
'Jan. & Julyjl875
I
do
“ ,1880
ApT & Oct. 1885
1
Jan. & July 1866
86
86
JaApJuOc l867
347,000;
Blossburg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal :
1st
1
422,000
116.000
650.000
extended...
do
do
do
do
Oct,:iS66
1
6
6
700,000 6
2,500,01X1 6
1866
1860
1863
Milwaukee:
Mortgage, convertible.....
do
V.
Detroit. Monroe and Toledo:
1st
2d
July! 1883
1,000.000!
1,128,500;
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
Income Bonds
!1S76
Jau, &
7
Feb. & Aug
J'ne & Dec.
348,000
Detroit and
11879
|1S81
968,000 6 IAp'1 &
484,000, 6 May &
do
Sterling Bonds
let
Payable.
$1,740,000
Mortgage Bonds
96#
...,.
11882
1882
do
do
do
do
do
1.000,000
777.500
Baltimore and Ohio :
do
do
ApT & Oct. 1879
7
7
400.000
A tlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds
do
do
do
Rate.
Railroad.:
Des Moines Valley':
Atlantic and Great Western :
ao
ing.
Payable.
ing.
Railroad:
1st
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
1885
1877
1868
July 1891
4,600,000
1,000,000
Feb. & Ang 1893
April & Oct 1893
1,000,000
84
Jan. & July 1875
do
1876
400,000
590,000
do
1876
3,612,000
696,000
May & Nov.
1877
3,500,000
May & Nov
300,000
do
1883
Jan. & July
1861
450,000 7 M’ch*
6 Jan, #JuJy 1868
48
December 2,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL
AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOND
INTEREST.
S
ing.
Second Avenue:
$500,000; 7 Jan. & July I860
103,000 6
1873
j
do
-
1st
-•
!
July
...
91
1883
02
Northern Central:
Balt, and Srsci. S’k'g Fund Bonds..
northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds....
Horth Pennsylvania:
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Toledo. Peoria and Warsaw
500,000 6
500,000 6
2,050,000
416,000
7
346,000 7
1,150,000 7
do
Feb & Aug.
1875
1872
7
Mch &
1884
6
6
6
Jan. & July
2,621,000
sterling
2,283,840
Madelphia and Baltimore Central:
let Mortgage
575,000
Philadelphia and Erie :
letMortgage (Sunbury & Erie)...
1,000,000
let
2d
do
do
(general)
(general))
1,000,000
500,000
r
.....
.
fund
msa
’
Ogdensirurg:
irtMortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
& 5°
(do
do '
jf do
(Watertown* Rome
do
tot
2
W
and
do
Burlington:
do
Mortgage
....
and
S
do
,d°
^erre Haute':'
....
180,000,
Jan. &
6‘
j
6
7
July 1868
1867
do
!Jan. & July 1895
April & Oct
79
23
Jan. & Jub y 1883
92
Feb. &
95
6
Auj
1875
»
,Ijy«and8crip;;;;;
and MwafiV
’’
....
65
Semi
Sept
Mch & Sept
do
do
Jun. & Dec.
j
do
Mch & Sept
do
&
&
Semi
July
Aug
596.00* )l 6 'Jan. &
200,00* >
.
....
1st
Mortgage Bonds
tgag<
94* 95
6
•
•
•
•
•
....
...
98
95*
•
«...
1890
1890
do
175,00* ) 6 !May & Nov
25,00* > 6 jJan. & July
do
500,00* 6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
77
80
jOO
100
1870
1871
1877
7
2,657,343
Jan. &
July
*
1884
6
....
Chesapeake and Dt caw are:
1st Mortgage Bonds
....
*
95
95
*
Jan. &
July
1886
80
....
...
•
-
•
Chesapeake and Ohio:
Maryland Loan
....
90
2,000.000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc 1870
4,375,000 5
do
1890
guaranteed
Preferred Bonds.. .*.
Delaware Division
1st
;
•
1,699,500 6
Sterling Bonds,
....
,1885
....
800,000 6 Jan. & July 1 1878
Mortgage
•
•
®
•
•
•
1st
2d
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
do
90
90
....
....
600,000 7 June & Dec 1865
do
900,000 7 Mch & Sept 1870
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
752,000 7 Jan. St July 1866
161,000
6
do
1868
....
..
:
2,778,341
6 Mch &
Sept
1884
94
92
1875
1875
1879
1S8S
1888
1876
....
....
;
Mortgage Bonds
North Branch
1st
182,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
'.
.......
750,000
6
April & Oct 1876
90
90
:
Mortgage
590,000 6 May & Nov. 1876
...
....
Schuylkill Navigation':
IstMortgage
2d
.
do
•
Improvement
...
,...
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
do
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref
1,764,330 6 Mch & Sept 1872
8 980,670 6 Jan. & July 1882
586,500 6 May & Nov. 1870
*
•
do
do
do
1865
1878
1864
227,569
6
6
May & Nov. 1883
460,000
6
Jan. &
750,000
6
Jan. & July 1878
1,500,000
2,000,000
7
7
Jan. it
•
•
•
...,
....
West Branch and Susquehanna:
1st
1st
1894
1894
1,700,000
May & Nov.
Mortgage
Aug 1900
May & Nov 1875
Feb, & Ahg 1878
1,*90,000 t Jan. & July 18|5
...
miscellaneous
....
July 1878
...
90
22
•
•
•
9(1
:
Mariposa Mining:
1894
Feb. &
,
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage
1875
1881
an’ally
Mortgage
1st
2d
Mortgage*
do
*
v
July
April & Oc*
18—
*8 •
...
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st
Mortgage
600 000 7
Quicksilver Mining;
1st Mortgage
w
ao
Feb, & Aug 1871
600,000
I
V-
\r*r~
7 ;rune & Deo
660,000
rap. & JhUyi
u
►
45
Union (Pa.):
1880
75
806,000 5 Jan. & July 1864
200,000 5
993,000 6
2,500,000
1874
1862
1871
*
....
....
'
***
IV
«•
•
....
Delaware and Hudson:
Mortgage Bonds
do
1,000,000
201,500
75,598
•
Mon on gah el a Na v iga t ion;
7 Feb. & Aug 1863
7 !
do
1863
7 i
do
1863
400,000 10 Jan.
829,000 10 Feb.
.
Unsecured Bonds..
1912
& Oct 1912
Mch &
•
Canal
an’ally 1912 101* 103
April
•
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge
9 8%
Lelngh Navigation
2,800,000
lu&e^A%Cnnati.:..
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
July
do
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
2,200,000
preferred
....
....
~
...
|
.
....
.
%
1st Mortgage
1st
do
, guaranteed...
York A Cumberland (North.
Cent.):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
....
81
...
399,30* 9 7 Jan. & JubY 1873
554,9013 8 April & Oc t 1878
..
registered
70
1882
Maryland;
Morris
I
Income
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
Federal ISA I
I Reserve Bank of St. Louis
500,000|
6
65
188°'
1886
1875
4,319,52* ) 5 April & Oc t ’68-’7l
850,00* 6 j - do
1875
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds ! 1,000,00*)! 6 :Jan. & Juhr '66-’7t
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
150,00* 6 jJune & Dec j D’m’c
Western
Feb. & Aug
140,000
937,500
440,000
do
do
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874
1,500,000
152,355
600,000 7 I Jan. & July
600.00*d 7
Dollar Bonds
1S76
April & Oct 1877
Jan. & July
250,000
1,800,000
*>
"^ntoYaOeyi
l*t
Mortgage..
:
680,000
758,000
1,000,900
-
and
(
July
Feb. & Aug 1881
do
1881
800,000
Convertible Bonds
»
Jan. &
1875
do
!
"Oritan and Delaware
Bay:
let
"totoyWalertown
i
5,160,000
2,000,000
(Eastern Div.)
Mortgage, sinking
do
do
Jan. &
400,000
letMortgage
#
,
do
7 :May & Nov.
7 |
do
7 !
do
1,000,000
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
75
75
May & Nov.
5,200.000
Div.)
Mortgage (guaranteed)
do
900,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1865
2,500,000 7
93-4,60* J
:
Western (Mass.):
74
.
Mortgage
2d
June & Dec
1,135,00*0
Westchester and Philadelphia:
1st Mortgage (convert.)
Coupon
92
5
:
;
do
(Westem
iMduw and Columbia:
90
36
1880
April & Oct 1875
692,000
Mississippi:
letMortgage
1st
Sept
258,000
ftttdwrg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
;
2d
do
Sacine and
1st
.
Jan. & July 1S67
do
1880
182,400, 5
2,856,600' 6 April & Oct 1870 91
106,000; 6 Jan. & July 1871
do
1,521,000; 6
1880
do
976,800, 6
1880
564,000 6
do
1886 114
60,000 7
do
1886
Div.)
and Chicago
do
do
7
6
408.000i
Philadelphia and Trenton:
letMortgage
Phtiadd., Warning. & Baltimore:
Mortgage-Loan
Ptitimrg and ConnellsviUe:
3d
•
119,800; 6 Jan. & July 1865
do
292,500: 6
1885
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
let Mort. (Turtle Cr.
•
....
April & Oct 1881
4,000,000 6 April & Oct 1901
do
PMdmrg, Ft. Wayne
letMortgage
2d
7
5.000,000
Phtiadd.. Germant. <fe Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Phtiaddphia and Reading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836
do
April & Oct 1870
4,980,000
,
1st
1,391,000
2.000,00* t) 7 May & Nov 1861
7 Jan. & Jul; y 1867
do
Warren
•
7,000,000 6 Jan. & July ’72-’87
letMortgage
Ptnnsylvania:
let Mortgage
do
do
Mortgage.
Vermont and Massachusetts /
30
311,500 7 Jan. & July '70-’S0
do
i
1st
2d
....
....
1,029,000
do
115
July
....
do
Peninsula:
86#
98*
7 Jan. & July 1872
" 1875
do
7
do
1870
750,000
do
do
j
Union Pacific:
'
|
1st Mort. iconv. into U. S.
0s, 30 yr.)
Land Grant
Mortgage
Vennont Central:
j 96
i
850,000 7
letMortgage, sterling...:
3d
2d
1S73
1873
1885
1885
do
do
do
....
Panama:
2d^
6 Jan. & Julv
1,000,000 6
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
i
Jan. &
300,0001 7 -Jan. & July
300.000; 7 iApr. & Oct.
650,000j 7 ;May & Nov.
200,000; 7 Mar. & Sep.
Convertible
1880 ! 86
1887 102
do
&...
Tt oy and Boston:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
j
Sept
1,180,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
.
Mch &
:
IstMortgage
1874
April & Oct
94,000
Toledo and IT abash :
1st Mort. (Toledo &
Wabash)
1st
do
(extended)
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)....
2d
do
(Wabash and Western)..
' " *
|
!
(West. Div.)
(do
do )
do
Oct
-
April & Oct
Haute and Richmond:
Mortgage,
IstMortgage...
88
1,494,000 7 April & Oct 1880
Oswego and Syracuse :
IstMortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, gnar. by Mo
let
LSOO.OOO1
1885
1877
1866
100,000 ! 7 Jan. & Julv 1874
300.000 ; 7 Feb. & Aug 1870
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
let Mortgage
2d
do
(nonstock)
Ohio and Mississippi :
let Mortgage (East. Div.)
do
6
360,000 10
:
Norwich and Worcester:
do
6 April &
2,500,001 >
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
do
do )
( do
do
do
(not guaranteed)
let
2d
2.500,000 6 Jan. & Juh
500,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc
150,000 6
do
220,70C >;
July
convertible
Third Avenue (N. Y.) :
■
.
.
Jan. &
1st
.
....
Sinking Fund Bonds
Aug
Mortgage
200,000
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York:
1st
Mortgage
1,400,000
Terre
663.000
Snbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink IHind B’ds (assumed debts).. 1,398.000
Bonds of August, 1859, convert
do
604,000
1876 103* ’ 105
Hew York and Harlem :
1st Mortgage
3.000.000
100
May & Nov. 1872
Consolidated Mortgage
1,000.000
Feb. & Aug 1893
3d Mortgage •••••••
1,000,000
do
92
1868
Hew York and A eiv Haven:
Plain Bonds
912,000
June & Dec 1866
Mortgage Bonds
1,088,000
jApril & Oct| 1875
Hew York, Providence and Boston:
let Mortgage.
232,000 6 jFeb. &
Augj*73-’7tsi
York and Cumberl'd Guar. Bonds
Feb. &
1st
6 June & Dec
1887
6 May & Nov.
1883
6 !
do
; 1883
7 Feb. &
Aug; 1876
o
700,000
IstMortgage
Staten Island:
6,917,598 6 May & Nov
2,925,000
165,000
June * Dec
|
51,000
7 ’Jan. &
500,000
:
|
Mortgage
Mortgage
Shamokin Valley and Pottsville
....
485,000• 6 Feb. & Aug
Hew York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
let
2d
3d
3d
Payable.
Railroad:
• •
Horth- Western Virginia
market.
qJ
outstand¬
,
and Northampton:
Mortgage.
- • • do
(Hamp. and Hamp.)..
jftw Jersey
Ferry Bonds of 1853
Hew London Northern :
let
<
o3
Amount
Description.
H3
!«
Railroad:
1st
let
•p
!
Payable.
&•
jfew Haven
(continued).
interest.
1
outstand¬
ing.
LIST
; market.
Amount
Description.
731
r#
t
[December 2,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
732
STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
j
Companies.
out-
New York and Boston Air
Railroad.
Last p’d.j Bid. Aekd
Periods..
standing.
Last p’d. Bid. Askd
Periods.
Market
out-
Companies.
standing.
Dividend.
Stock
Market.
Dividend.
Stock
j
788,047
Line.100
•3
j
98*98*
OU95
do
do
Ohio.100 5.<HH).000
Baltimore and Ohio
.100 13,188.90*2
Washington Branch
100 1,0)50,000
■
April and Oct Oct.. .4
April and Oct Oct... 5
— .,
I• New York Providence &BostonlOO 1,508,000 Quarterly. Oct...3
113)4 115 j! Ninth Avenue
7
100 705,360 i
• •••*, •! • 1*27
i Northern of New Hampshire.. .100, 3,008,400 June and Dec Novi#
JunTga
3,344,800 Quarterly.
1
150 ....:.
000 Jan. and
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
and Erie
Lowell
Maine
Providence
Worcester
iv
Buffalo. New York, and Erie.. .UK)
100
Buffalo and State Line
_
Burlington and Missouri River. 100(
Camden and Amboy
.K*0
Camden and Atlantic
50|
do
July July. .4
•
•
0.._
682.6(H)1
preferred.. 50
......
Quarterly, iOct...2)4 106)4;i06%
July. .4 [ 95 ] 98
1,700,000 Jan.and July July..4)4;..
8.181,126
681,665 Jan. and Julv July. .3%
60
od
90
®X
11H 13
.8*4* 94% 08
! Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO
|i Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO
56>4 i Providence and Worcester
.1(H)
*
Catawissa
50 1.150.000
91
92>i Racine and Mississippi
100
Aug. Aug.
o
preferred
50 2.200,000 Feb.
121
121
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100
Central of New Jersey
100 5,600.000 Quarterly Oct..
Reading and Columbia
50
Central Ohio
48*
Rensselaer aud Saratoga
50
Cheshire (preferred)
47
1(H) 2,085.925
102
871.900
104)4 Rome, Watertown A Ogdensb'gl00
Chester Valley
50
Rutland and Burlington
100
Chicago and Alton
100 1.783.1(H) Feb. A Aug. Aug..334 104 j 105
St. Louis, Alton, & TerreII a lit el 00
do
preferred
100 2.425.200 Feb and Aug. Aug. .3)4 105)4 i 106
do
do
pref.100
114)4
Chicago Burlington and Quiiicv.lOOj 8,376,510 May A Nov. N.5C&20*' 114
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin...l00i
Chicago and Great Eastern
i
;
100
do
*
do
prof.lOOi
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
100 1.000,000
80
Sandusky. Mansfield A NewarklOO
Chicago and Milwaukee
1(H)! 2.250.000
j 76
50;
Cliingo and Northwestern
100 13,160,927
j 36)4 36)4 Schuylkill Valley
100;
do
do
pref. .100 12,994.719 June & Dec. June..3% 05% 05)41 Second Avenue (N. Y.)
Chicago and Rock Island
lot), 6,000.000 April and Oct Oct... 5 108 vm\ Shamokin Valley A Pottsville.. 50
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100:
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Linel(H) 1,100.125
Syracuse, Binghamton A N. Y.100
100
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000 May and Nov. Nov. .5 ; 98
do
Cape
94"
•
!! Ohio and Mississippi.. T.
io5 21,250,000
j 28% %
ij
do
preferred. .100 2,979.000 January. Jan..7 i 70 , 75
.4 117%;120 i, Old Colony and Newport
..100 3,609,000 Jan. and July July. .4 10334105
.5
125 |126 || Oswego aud Syracuse
50 482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 235
!S36"
Panama (aud Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly. ;Oct..6 i
.4)4 12934 130
!...
492.150
! Peninsula
100
i
50 20,000,000 May and Nov May. .5 113)< 115"
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug, .33*
200 j | Pennsylvania
1! Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO 218,100;
J
j
366,000
;
850,000 Jan. and July July. .3%
j j Philadelphia and Erie
* .50 5,013,054
!••
...|5G 1551/
116% Tigv
2.200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug..5 ’
190 i Philadelphia and Reading
50 20.072,323 Mar. and Nov Mar
>116% U$v
lphia
1,000.000
1
!' Phila., (iermant'n, & Norrist'n. 50 1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Oct. .4 il05 mu
6.472,400 Jan. and July July..5
126% 12<».3^ 11 Phila., Wilmington A* Baltimore 50 8,657,300 Apr. and Oct Oct ..5 120 135
378,155
1 Pittsburg andConnellsville..... 50 1,770,414
100 8.5XXOOO
1
500 1.830.000 .Tune & Dec. June
.100 4.070,974 Jan. and July July.
loo 3,100.000 Jan. and July July.
100 4,500.000 Jan. and July July.
.100
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City..
10
Brooklyn Cittv and Newtown.. .100 *
;
89%
■
Boston?Hartford
!
93
,
1.5(H),000 Jan. and July
!
2,360,700
501,890.
:
;.
800,000 Jan. and July July. .4. i.
1,774,175 Jan. and July July. .5 1.
2,233,376
2.300,OOOj
1,700,000
2,989.090
Annually.
......
650.000
869,450
750,000
1,200,130'
i 43)4 44%
May. .7 1 72 178
!
Aug'Aug. .3
!
Jan. and July! July..5
Apr. and Oct1
Feb. and Aug! Aug. .3
Quarterly, j
354.860 Feb. and
862,571
576,000
.....j..."
j
|
I.....
130
!
12
!
11 Terre Haute and Richmond—. 50 1.900.150 Jan. and July; July. .6
*
1(H) 2 000 000
127)4 127)41 Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100; 1,170,000:; Quarterly. ;Oct
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cinc.iu.100 6.000.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000:
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4.000,000 Jan..aiul July Jan
: 93**! 93)4!
do
do
1st pref.100 ,1,700,000!
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5.253,625 Feb. and Aug Feb. .5
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000|
10*2)4 >103
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,S00 April andOcr Oct. ..5
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442,350, June and Dec June.8
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent. 100
;
125
9S4.700 June and Dec June .3)4
do
do
preferred. 50
Columbus and Xenia
100 1.490,800 Jan. and July July. .5
j...
Tioga
-....100 125,000-Jan. and July July..3)4
:
Concord
50 1.500,000 Jan.and July July. .3)4! 57)4 59
'
1(H)
Concord and Portsmouth
250,000 Jan. and July July. 3>4'
}| Troy and Boston
.100! 607,111; June and Dec June .3
274,400
Troy and Greenbush
100
Coney Island and Brooklyn
lOOi 500,000)
811.560 Jan. and July July..2
U tica and Black River...
100
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
j
392,IKK)'
93*’
Vermont and Canada
:100 2,860,000; June and Dec June .4
do
do
pref.100 1,255,2(H) Jan.and July!July..3 I 75
43
|
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2 214 225:
Connecticut River
100 1,591.100 Jan. and July July. .4
104 t...
93)4
Warren
50 1 ’ 408!300 Jan. and July July. .3
Covington and Lexington
100 1,582.169,
...
;
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
684,036;
!
j
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,316,705;
;
20 J...
Western (Mass)
.,
100 5,665,000 Jan. and July July. .4 138 138)4
50
Delaware
406,132 Jan. and July July. .3 !
j...
Worcester and Nashua....
83]-! 1,141,000 Jan. and July: July.. 3 ' 96)4 97
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50! 6,832,950 Jan. and July Jan.. .3 175 '180
317,050 Jan.and July;July.. 1
Des Moines Valley
Wrightsville, York A Gettysb’g 50
;
100 1,550.000!
Canal.
Detroit aud Milwaukee
100
952,350
•
'...
1,343,5631
j
Chesapeake and Delaware
do
do
|...
pref..... 100 1,500.000;
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,751,577;
!
25; 8,228,595;
!
!j Chesapeake and Ohio
61
do
do
pref.
j
1
100; 1,982,180!
j
j Delaware Division
....50 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug; Aug. .3 144 14$
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3,155,000; Jan. and July July. .3' j 98)4 99 i i Delaware and Hudson —
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug! Aug. 10
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100
^..100 ,
Jan.and JulyiJuly..5
Delaware and Raritan
500,0001 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2)4
Elmira, Jefferson, A CanandagualOO,
Lancaster and Susquehanna
50; 200,000|
|
Elmira and Williamsport
50i 5(H).000 Jau. and July July. .2)4'
111
87
500.000 Jan
' “ ‘
do
do
3)4
Lehigh Navigation
50 4,282,950 May and Nov Nov.. 5
pref... 50;
4
92), 92);
Erie
100 16,400400 Feb.
Monongaliela Navigation
50 : 726,800;
!
100, 1,025.000!Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 100
do preferred
Aug. Aug. 3)4 84* 84)4 Morris (consolidated)
100' 8,535.700, Feb.
do
50
Erie and Northeast
preferred
100 1,175;000 Feb. and Aug! Aug. .5
400,000 Feb. A Aug. Aug. 5
i05* North Branch:
50! 138,086;
3
104
!.. ;
Fitchburg
.100!
54
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50; 1,908.207
Forty-sec'd St. A Grand St. F’y.100
do
35
37“
preferred. 50> 2,888.805 Feb. and Aug Aug..3)4 67#
Ilanuibaland St. Joseph
100|
18
55
55)4 Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,050,070
do
do
pref. ..100'
2
Union
50 2,750,000,
J
Hartford and New Haven
100: 2,350,000 Quarterly.
Oct...3
34
do preferred
Housatonic
50!
100:
820,000;
West Branch and Susquehanna. 100> 1,000,000 Jan.and July July..5
do
preferred
100! 1,180,000 Jan. aud July July. .4 ;
108 113
700,000; Quarterly. .Sept. 4
109), 1093
100, 6,218.042' April and Oct Oct.. .4
Hudson River
Wyoming Valley.
50
Miscellaneous.
617.500;
!
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50'
65
American Coal
25: 1,500,000 Feb.and Aug1 Aug..4
cto
do
pref. 50j
190.7501 Jan. and July!July. .3)4!
...10
American Telegraph
Illinois Central
1(H) 22,888,900;Feb.and Aug Au5&10sjl31% 132
100'
Ashburton Coal
50 2,500.000
.;105
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
50! 1,689,9001 Quarterly. Oct...4
133 138
Atlantic Mail
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. July.25
Indianapolis and Madison
100} 412.0(H) Jan. and July July. .3 ' ......
Brunswick City
do
*. .100
100
do
pref. .100
407,900! Jan. and JulyiJuly. .4
j...
Jeffersonville
50 1.015.907;
i
...
|
j Bucks County Lead
5 200 000!
190
Joliet and Chicago
Brooklyn Gas
25 2,000]000lFeb. and Aug Aug.
100 1,500,000 Quarterly. ;Aug...l%!
j 05
46%
46
Canton Improvement
Kennebec and Portland (new). .100!
5,000.000;
'
100
... ]
: 70 ; 90
|
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50j
600,000|
Cary Improvement
835,000'
50
Central American Trans
100 3,214,300;
do
do
500,0001
i...
!
pref. 50i
51
Central Coal
—100 2,000,000:
Lehigh Valley
50. 6,627,050: Quarterly. !Oct...2%140 !146)4
105
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July July.. 4
Lexington and Frankfort
50; 516,573: Feb. and Aug Aug. .2 ~ \...
Consolidation Coal, Md
135
118
!.....
Little Miami
100 6,000,000:
1(H) 2.981,267! Jan. and July July. .5
k (inn nnnl
43%
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Little Schuylkill
100
50; 2.646,100 Jau. and July July. .3 I 60 I 60
120
Farmers Loan and Trust
25 l’oOO^OOo1 Jan. and July July
50j 1,852,715! Quarterly. 'Nov..2 ;
Long Island
175
Harlem Gas
50
Louisville and Frankfort
50; 1,109,594;Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
644,000
Louisville and Nashville
100! 5,527,871 iFeb. aud Aug, Aug. .3)41
500,000
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100
International Coal
50 1,000,000
Louisville.New Albany A Chic.100 2,800,000'
j....
|
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1,000.000:
McGregor Western
iiX)1
150 1*
Manhattan Gas
50 4,000,000| Jan. and July July.. 5
Maine‘Central—
100; 1,050,860j
*-'
!c 9 i 10
15% 15%
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,022,4S4|
Mariposa Gold
100 12,000.000;
j
: 11 ....
do
do
1st pref. 50/ 6,205.404|Feb. and Aug!Feb .&? ! 55
Metropolitan Gas
100 2,800.000!
i 56 Minnesota
50 1,000.000!
do
do
2d pref.. 50 3,819,771 Feb. and Aug Feb .3*
! 31 ! 33
New Jersey Consolidated
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000.000 Jan. and JulyiJuly. .4 ,103
10 l.OOOjXX)!
105
New Jersey Zinc
7
100 1,200,000:
Michigan Central
1(H) 6,315,906 Jan. and July! Ju..4&6s 116)4 117
275
50 1,000,000 May and Nov Nov.
Michigan Southern aud N. Ind..100 7,539,600jFeb. and Aug: Aug.jwtf.! 7(>)4 76)4 New York‘Gas Light
160
New York Life and Trust
100 l,000,000iFeb. and Aug Aug. .5
do
do
guaran.100 2,183,600 Feb. and Aug Aug..5 1141
95
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO! 2.988,073;
Nicaragua Transit
100 1,000,000,
i
95
200
Cincinnati and Zanesville
.
.
...
.
..
jj Delaware Junction (Pa.)
j.... .j
1,000,000;__(^uarterly. Oct
100 398,910;
'
*
....
.
....
;
.
,
.
do
do
1st pref.100; 2,753.500 Mav and Nov Nov. A
;1<'1 y, 162)4
do
do
2d pref.100 1,014,000 May aud Nov Nov.. 3)4 90 " 92
Milwaukee and St. Paul
lOOl 1.0(H),000;
:
56
do
preferred
1(H)! 2,400.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3)4! 76
Mine II111 & Schuylkill Haven.. 50 3,700,0(H) Jan.and July July..4 * 110
Mississippi and Missouri
.100 3,452:300
50 3,000,000
100'
600,009
Naugatuck
loo! 1,100.000
New'Bedford and Taunton
100*
500,000
New Haven, N. Loud., A Ston .100
738,538
New Haven and Northampton..100 1,010,000
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
New‘Jersey
New London Northern
I
j
Feb. and Aug Aug. .3s.' 95
.3s.
..
...
Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
June and Dec June
....'.
501 4,395,800 Feb. and Aug
100)
602,152)
...
.
•••••••••«
1
Aug .5
116
'
!
!
'141
Pacific Mail
1
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
Rutland Marble
.'
4,000,000' Quarterly. Nov .5
Nov..5
100 2,000,000! Quarterly. Aug..5
50 3,200,000: Feb. and Aug
100
ng
Valley Coal
180
25 1,000,000
100
25
47% 47%
10,000.000! Jan. and July Jan..5 g■
1,000,000 Jan. and July July... •
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm.... 25‘ 2,500,000:
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
United States Telegraph
100 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug, Aug..4
United States Trust
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug; Aug. .6
Western Union Telegraph
Quarterly. jOct...*
100
Wilkesbarre (Consolid ted)Coall00 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct....
750.000 Jan. and July July. .6
Williamsburg Gas
50
Wyom
215
50 1,250,000
100
170
61
75
150
?1
THE CHRONICLE.
Pecember 2,1865.]
Insurance ani>
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
Hinting lonntal.
Companies, &c.;Amo’nts
.'■S/'WA/’V'V VVXXX-V.'l
OD
Marked thus (*) are particiand thus (+) write Capital,
Assets.
'joint Stock Fire:
Adriatic.;;;;;;;; fQ
Agricultural, (Watert’n).
fey city.v.v.v.v::::iuu
USE Eichauge::::ioo
Arctic....
£
**
Astor
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
Baltic
Beekman—
Bowery.
^
Brevoort
Broadway......
$300,000
50,000
150,000
Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce
lot
(Albany).. ..100
Commercial.
Commonwealth
Continental*
Corn Exchange
j>0
iw
210,000
250, OIK*
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,1*00
IwJ
4t)
250,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
300,000
100
200,000
..100
50
Croton
Eagle
•
Empire City
50
Excelsior
Exchange
30
200,000
150,000
Far.Joint St'k(Meridian)100
50,000
Firemen’s
17
10
Firemen’s Fund
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
25
Fulton
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
Glenn’s Falls
10
Globe
50
100
Goodhue*
204,000
150,000
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
25
50
—
Hanover
15
50
Harmony (F. & M.)t
50
50
100
Hoffman
Home
50
Hope
Howard
Hnmboldt
’•
••
50
100
Importers’and Traders’. 50
Indemnity
100
International
100
25
Irving
30
Jefferson
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
40
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
...
50
100
Lamar.....
Lenox
25
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
150, (KM)
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
100.000
200,000
200.000
New World
N. Y. Cent (Union
200,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
210,000
35
100
200,000
50 1,000,000
50 1,000,000
Niagara.
North American*
North River
25
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific
25
..loo
20
20
50
50
100
100
25
25
25
P»rk
Peter
Cooper
People’s
Phcenixt
Mei
Republic*
Besolute*
Bateere*
St. Mark’s
Bt.Nicholas!
..
Security*!
50
standard
50
k,
tv--
.:iqo
100
storting*
smyvesant
25
Tradesmen’s
25
jfalted States
Washington*
western
26
50
.loo
...
(Buffalo)
.
50
^MamsburgNew York. 100
City
lonkers and
44
5
44
5
5
(6
May and Nov.
Feb. and Aug. Aug
4
319,027 June aud Dec. (June... :10
3
44
41
6
44
j Aug
10
do
*
146.024 Feb. and
Aug.
do
do
do
141,396
I
169,340
‘July
230,229
July
162,714 May and Nov 'May
225,241 Feb. and Aug. 'Aug
590,147 Jan. and July.!July
*
• - v •••••■•
granule Mutual*
••
*
Feb. and
708,874 Jan. and
do
331,793
do
185,624
242,320!
221,8151
293,503,
169,572H
233,295
219,046 Jan.
249,874
348,467
203,224
110,905
253,079 Jan.
262,076 Feb.
1,164,291 Jan.
44
1861...
1862...
44
44
42,700
44
1864...
1865
.
69.470
111,580
1863...
,
86,620;
101,&10
.
Mutual of
Buffalo (7p. c)
■
■
39
44
I
j
l
l-s
©
24,915'.
iJuly
.©
Bid.
16 75
43
70
6
1 00
10
5
5
July.. ..10
IJuly....
July..
July..
July..
July.
July....
25
1 10
Clinton
Commercial
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.
Devon Oil
....7
...6
...
July. July
and
Aug. Aug.
....8
..6
.5 110
..
...
...
92
•
•
9 00
1 00
1 00
35
2 10
30
19
20
-...
Maple Grove
150,000
500,000 i
Jan. and July. July.
Jan
566,543
do
159^226
New Jersey
Norwich
.
.
Ogima
Ontonagon
July,
’
Jan
...
.12
July,...3k
July .,.,.3
July ...8X
85*
I
2 95
!
" 30
.■
13 50
2 70
13 60
2 90
69
1 95
62
27
80
69
30
1 30
-
28
35
Terragenta
Titusbil
,
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
United States
United States l’e- |
troleum Candle.. f
50
24 75
-i
65
,
24 95
•
Venango
Vesta r.
Watson Petroleu
Webster
26
1 25
15
n
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
WoodfT & Wright (
Oil Creek
.
i
30
15
j
Working People’s j
Petroleum
j
MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid.
Asked.
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
50
8 75
60
75
9 50
1 00
1 15
1 20
1 25
1 87
5 00
Gold:
1 50
50
■
6 00
80
35 00
*
Benton
Consolidated Gregory
Corvdon
Gold Min. of Colorado
Gunnell
Hope
6
1
41
1
50
00
00
00
13 50
Isaac's Harbor
Kansas-Colorado
1
5Q
8 00
Central..
....
.
3 00
Pewabic
Quincy
dockland
Superior
2 75
K
Story & McClintock.
2 10
47
65
Mendota
....
2 75
■
Success
;...
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm
20
30
1 00
40
j1
.
303 213
2 70
Shade River...
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
o5
2 00
McElhenny.
McKinley
3 00
Revenue..
60
88
70
6 25
80
50
..
Jan. and
do
do
do
60
30
50
.
200,000
2 80
Pit Hole Creek
Pit Hole Consol
McClintockville
Manhattan
...
...»
aA
ltynd Farm
350,000
91*
150,000
200,000
iis
200,000
150,000
97*
Companies.
150,000
500,000
664,987 May and Sept May..
200,000
249,750 Jan. and July.'July
.5
Copper s
do
Aztec
! July
300,000
481,551,
.3*
do
Boston
200,000
July
232,191'
5
Oftlp.rlmiift.
200,000 ? 208,016 Feb. and Aug August. .7
Feb
Canada
!
5
150,000
159,336
do
Central'. ....r
150,000
156,707
do
Aug
4
i Aug
Columbia & Sheldon.
7
1,000,000 1,241,874
do
.5
200,000
263,035 Jan. aud July. July
Evergreen Bluff
Flint Steel River.,...
200,000
200,559
|
Ililtou
57
200,000
206,070
Huron
200,000
219,139 Feb. and Aug. I .
Indiana150,000
180,310 Jan. and July. IJuly
5
Isle Royale
115
250,000
July.
343,665
do
Knowlton
400,000
600,527 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
-p°, 1,000,00013,177,437
100 e40,000 1,322,469
100 .M74W! #81,688
Phillips
Mouongaliela & Kan.
and
> i
President
50
80
65
90
Liberty
Lily Run
.5
85
Raw-sou Farm
..
..
75
50
People's Petroleum..
2 25
50
69
.
2S
1 50
95
1 05
Hevdrick Brothers
Ilmh Gate.
Ivanhoe
Inexhaustible
Island
Knickerbocker Pet’m
...
July
July.
July
29 50
Cherry Run Petrol'm
Ilcydrick
...
and July,
do
do
do
75
5 00
Cascade
Central
HamiltonMcClintock
..
•
67
..
Aug. j Aug
July.'July
do
do
do
do
do
90
California
Everett Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
4
| Asked.
55
NewYork & 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.
Enterprise
..
Bid.
N.Y,Pli. &Balt.Cons.
Enniskillen
.5
..
Companies.
Montana
19 00
44
85
Emp’e City Petrol’m
:.
10,000! 65
30,000 45
30.0001 30
Mount Vernon
National Oil of N. Y.
Buchanan Farm
5
44
Maple Shade of N. Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
Brooklyn
5
©
©
©
@
92
89
1862....) 130,180' 83
85
I 153,420 99
81
1 864....
125,670; 75 © 77
1S65.... 185,540 71 © 73
44
Asked.
80
Bradley Oil
64*
90
1861....; 177^330 S7
44
Marine. (7 p. c.)
Scrip of 1863....
!
4‘
1864...,
1855....
j4
Brevoort
150”
I860....! 180,6501
44
4^
Washington
Blood Farm
139*
....
(6 p. c.)l
Scrip of 1859....| 102,440 9S ©100
.
m
Black Creek
5
-‘
“
(11 ion.
224,000
1864....! 195,000
1865. ..j 549,000;
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Bergen Coal aud Oil.
Juiy.! July
©....
©....
©....
©
1863....!
i
Allen Wright
Beekman
BenneholV Reserve..
Benue hoff Run
5
1863.
i,
1864....! 190,790i
44
I
8
M
M
J,
(6 p. c. Nov.) ;
Scrip of 1862....! 129,000
j
eS i
.(«
.©
1863...
1864..
1865...
44
j
©.
...
1863..
44
i
Scrip of 1862...
44
© -g
M t
.©
^
Alleghany..!
»
and July. July
June and Dec. J une
.6
388,919 April and Oct. Oct..
170,982 Jan. and July. July ....5
do
244,289
July ..7*
do
217,876
163,247 Feb. and Aug.
135,496 Jan. and July
-100 3,500,000
90,730 60
136,300
80,130
53,610
44
1865....;,
Sail Mutual.;
!
Adamantine Oil
0MarInes
ES.huS0!*
i
1S62
44
;
1859...
1860...
44
44
j
435,404
©.
al.(6p. c.)
j
Scrip of 1S61,.*:!
!
©.
| '
Companies.
.5
159.602
224,667 Jan. and
do
221,062
44
105,770!
1 864....I
Pacific Mutu-!
j
(6p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1858.. J
0 4*
102
72,880
262,121 Jan. and July. July
78,700
©.
i 100,830;
1863....
44
©.
©.
©.
126,540
103,850 70
138,570
131,270
i
1 861...'.!
44
75
72
-
Mar.);
1860....!
44
Mercantile.
159,079 Feb. and Aug.;
474,177 Feb. aud Aug. Aug
10
306,652 Feb. and Aug. Aug4 p. sli.
289,454 Jan. and July. i July
5 80*
495.466 j
do
.’
do
229,835}
'July
4
239,144
1
269,319;Jan. and July. July
282,2431
do
July
1,174,929. Jan. and July. July
299,038 ; March and Sep; Sep
227,675; Jan. and July, j.
50
401,922 April and Oct. Oct
4
246,853 Jan. and July. July
do
255,112
July
1S65...I,
Mutu-
Scrip of 1859....
©.
©.
.
y
1864...!,
,al. (6 p. c.
83.120 95
81.120 90
48.660 85
84,120 80
y
I860...!:
1861.,..!,
1863...! 121,400
44
Orient
1862.
1863...
1864...
1865...
Per cent.
;
1862...!
44
p. c.
“
'•
44
©.
©.
350,000 27*©.
Feb.)
Scrip of 1861...
132,306 Jan. and July, i
264,366;Feb. and Aug. j Aug
249,764!
30
Gt Western.
—
25
50
N. Y. Equitable
N. Y. Fire and Mar
5
■
37*
Sp.). 100
44
44
255,000
.
Metropolitan* +
100 1,000,000
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
150,000
Moms (and inland)
100
200,000
Naisau (Brooklyn)
50
150,000
New Amsterdam
12*
...
200,(XK*
261,138 Feb. and Aug. j Aug.
200,000
214,373 March and Sep Sep
200,000
!Jan. and July.
150,000
do
167,77S
July
I July
400,000
491,869:
do
300,000
do
{July
403,183,
I
do
200,000
2,000,000 2,929,628!
do
July
J uly
do
200,000
214,017;
300,000
do
433,998
■July
200,000
do
234,925,
| July
200,000
! July.
do
213,413
150,000 159,054 Feb. and Aug. ! Feb.
1,000,000 1,079,164 April aud Oct. April
200,000
228,0S3 Feb. aud Aug.! Aug
200,000
261,586 March and Sep; Sep
150,000
113,325 March and Sep!
280,000
328,115 Jan. and July. July..
do
150,000
157,483
July
do
300,000
358,142
July..
150,000
184,916 March and Sep Sept
200.000
298,778 Jan. and July. [July
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’ aud Traders’ 25
200,000
Mercantile
100
200,000
Merchants’
50
200,000
National
Jan
April and Oct. Apr
150.000
300.000
44
Jan. and July. Jan
Feb. and Aug. Aug
March and Sep Sep
200,000
f
44
200,645!
July.
44
44
1 860...
1861...
1862...
1863...
864*...
1865...
Value.
Scrip of 1S59...!,
.
(6 p. c. July.)
Scrip of 1S59...
..3*
.
f
Am’nts.i
Mutual.;
(6 p. c.)
2,705,060
1863...
1S64...
1865...
44
187,467;
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
Citizens’
“
44
Jan. and
N. Y.
Commercial.
122,248
200,000
200,000
200,000
SpiSfcit^(Albany).. .100
Columbian.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1S62...
►3.5
Last paid.
Jan. and July,
do
Jan
211,492!
200,000
153,000
200,000
150,000
Periods.
«
a! 73
■Eg
Net
ylarine Risks.
•
a>
DIVIDEND.
1865...
)
Companies, &c.
,
(6 p. c. Feb.)
$
Scrip of 1864... 2,599,520
44
Dec. 31,1864.
!
Value.
Atlantic.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES.
738
1 50
6 00
.....
2 25
3 00
Kip & Buell
Manhattan
Missouri and Penn...
Montana
Mount Alpine
New York
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
Quartz Hill
S'inith
& Parmelee...
Standard
Lead:
ciute
1 50
60
1 15-
2 00
4 87
2 75
5 12
66
1 50
2 30
Macomb
WaUkill
3
1
-1
[December 2,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
TO FOREIGN
riBLE OF LETTER POSTAGES
COUNTRIES.
Countries.
1 o.
*
cts.
It is
“The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is
optional; in all other cases
,,,lre<1-
Not
Exc. Exc.
I o. cts.
to.
b
ICouutries.
do
10
do
do
do
Chili
cts.
Acapulco
<•.
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid
Not
86c)
33
...
*38
..
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
*30
mail
French
do
do
*80 *60
mail
mail, via England,
by Am.pkt
open mail, via England,
by British pkt.....
open
de
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
Bordeaux
45
39
30
mail from
46
60
Ascension, via England
46
Aspinwall..
10
Australia, British mail
do
do
via Sth’mpt’n
do
Y ork or Boston
Fch. mail (S'th Austr’a Co.)
by Beem. or Hamb’g mail
via Marseilles and Suez...
45
39
by private ship from New
do
do
' 33
...
Marseilles
5
*30 *60
50 102
by Bremen and Hamb’g
do
55
mail via Trieste
Austria and its States, Prussian
mail
do
closed
Prussian closed
do
ml. when
do
do
*30
by Brem. or
prp’d
Hamb’g
*15
mail
do
do (except
prov.
28
....
Italy)Fch.mail.... *21 *47
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
29 32
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
*30
28cts)
*15
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
*21 *42
do French mail
Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y. ...
5
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n ... 45
do
do
do
Marseilles, ..; 53
do French mail
30 60
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
*30
do
do
when prepaid ... 28
do
by Bremen or Hamb'g mail ... *15
do
French mail
* *21 *42
Belgium, French mail
*21 *42
do
closed mail, via England,
*27,
do
open mail, via Loudon, by
American packet
21
open mail, via
British packet
do
London, by
American
London, by
by French mail,
Beyrout Prussian closed
prepaid, 88cts)
French mail
do
Bogota, New Granada
do
mail, (if
...
Southampton
60
...
33
by Br’n or Hmb’g
Marseilles and
...
ml.
mail, via
40
uez
80
French mail
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
prepaid, 38c)
3
*40
*30 *60
French mail
do
do
do
by Br’n or Hmb’g maiL
open mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via
Brit, packet.
do
...
*32
21
London, by
5
Corfu—see Ionoan Islands
Corsica, British mail by Am. packot ...
do
Brit, packet . .
do
do
French mail,.,...*.
*15
Costa Rica.
Cuba
Curacoa via
French mail
do
East Indies, open mail, via London,
American pack’t
open mail, via
American pkt
10
10
*35
*20
*27 *54
by
21
London, by
21
Miscellaneous.
JJOFFMAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST.,
NEW YORK.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
REFER TO
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown &
Liverpool, Eng.
Marshall, Beach & Oo.,
Charleston, S. C.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Krfkrf.ncks—Union Bauk,Liverpool; H. B. Chitlin
& Co., New Y"ork; J. H. Brower, Esq., New York ;
H. Roberts Esq., Sauannah; C.M. Furman, Esq., Pres’t
Bank of State of S. C., Charleston ; E. J. Hart & Co.,
No. 42
5
*21 *42
*40
*30 *60
New Orleans.
18
Bolivia
34
Alexander Whilldin & Sons,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Brazils, via England,
r do
France, in Fch mail from
45
Nos. 20 & 22 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
and 21 & 23 LETITIA ST.,
*33 *66
Bordeaux
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
do
do
when
do
do
Bremen mail
Hamburg mail
French mail
Brit. A. Am. Prov., except Canada and
do
do
New Brunsw’k not over 3,000 m.
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m.
Brunswick, Prussian mail
do
when prep’d
do
by Brem. or Hamb’g ml.
do
French mail
Buenos Ayres; via England
do
via France by French
mail from Bordeaux..
...
•
•
do
ape
do
*10
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
28
•
•
•
*16
*21 *42
45
80
de Verde Islands, via England
do
in Fch, mail, via
Bord’x and Lisbon
60
*10
46
33
Brit, mail, via
Southampton..
Brit, mail via
Marseilles,....
•
Wool, Woolen & Cotton Yarns.
GUITERMAN BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS
•
•
•
•
45
29
53
87
do
SO
00
ST.,
NEW YORK.
Fire, Burglar, and Damp-proof
Safes,
BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS.
The reputation that the Alum Patent Safes have
enjoyed for .many years of perfect impenetrability by
lire, entire freedom from dampness (the great evil of
every other safe) commends them to the attention of
all persons requiring protection from fire and burg¬
lars. These safes are the only ones constructed of
heavy angle iron and comer braces, which cannot be
cut through.
Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or
AND POWDER AND
burglar proof depositories, or
•
OF
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
03 LEONARD
both combined, are
factory,
invited to examine the specimens at our
where they can readily satisfy themselves
superiority*
<•
Patentees and
Street, N, Y.
and Manufacturing
Company,
State Sreet, Boston, Mass.
105
Miners should not
purchase machinery before seing, or
the practical work¬
sending their friends to examine,
ing of this series of machinery.
The Whirling Table, or
than two tons, and crushes from
Pulverizer.
Fifteen horse-power,
net, is the maximum, power re¬
quired tor oue machine.
The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other
machine.
All wearing parts are now made of Franklinite iron.
Let miners and their friends carefully study the prac¬
tical working of all other machines and processes offer,
ed, and then see ours working in East Boston, Mass.
We ask only this.
All our machines are now made in our own shop. No
Contract Work.
Address—
JACOB J.
STOREB,
General Agent and Treasurer,
105 State
Street, Boston.
Or CHARLES H. GARDNER,
16 Courtlandt Street, Boston.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
of New
73
York,
BROADWAY, cor. of Rector St.
CAPITAL, ....
$1,000,000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
WhICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
CASH
ANY TIME.
TRUSTEES.
Isaac H. Frothingham, President.
John V. L. P-p™. I
vice Presidents.
Andrew V. Stout,
A. A. Low, 31 Burling Slip.
Samuel G. Wheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
Edward B. Wesley, 2*2 William Street.
"William R. Travers, 19 William Street.
Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street.
Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street.
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway.
James K. Wajerbury, Brooklyn, E.D.
Freeman Clark, Rochester, N.Y.
Amasa J.
Parker, Albany,
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
Wm. F. Russell, Saugerties,
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
“
“
“
David Dows. 20 South Street.
Daniel Develin, 2517 Broadway.
Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall
of their
VALENTINE & BUTLER,
Sole Manufacturers, 79 # $0 Walker
Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W. Culyer, Palmyra, N.Y.
“
Peter Cagger, Albany,
Alfred A. Howlett, Syracuse,
James Forsyth, Troy,
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy,
John Mageee, Watkins,
W.
kt
“
“
F. Aldrich,
Secretary.
MEXICO! MEXICO!
830,000,000 LOAN.
OF THE
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
Twenty-Year Coupon Bonds,
IN SUMS
For tlie Sale of
*15
*30
•
via England
Cape of Good Hope,
28
*10
*16
*21 *42
Osnada
Canary Islands,
PHILADELPHIA,
*30
prep’d
Boston Milling
Befij. H. Hutton, 145 Duanne Street.
Francis Skidd}7, 101 Wall Street.
Ives, Providence, R. I.
Beach, Root & Co.,
BY THE
MANUFACTURED
6
*30
45
...
The Best and
21
...
England
Deumark, Prus. closed mail (if pre¬
paid, 83cts)
do
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail
WORKING, ’
Cheapest in the World.
FOR WET OR DRY
Crusher, weighs leas
ten to twelve tons of
ore per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and fifty
twenty-four hours.
1
46 ‘Ions in Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to
The
53 dust infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem, equal
55 to the yield of forty stamps; and the first cost and
wear, as compared to this number of stamps, is about
one-tenth—the entire yield being fit for amalgamation
72 without further reduction. The fine dust is not ob¬
60 tained by screening, but by the immediate action of th»\
45
34
39
SALOMON, ROOT & CO.,
packet
open mail, via
British packet
30
5 Bankers & Commission
Merchants,
21
Belgrade, open mail, via Loudon, by
do
6
via Trieste
do
in
21
packet."
open mail, via London, by
British packet
do
Marseilles
do Br’n or Hmb’g
5
do
'
do
Marseilles....
Argentine Republic, via England
do
via France, in French
mail, via London, by
American
do
do
do
do
33
open
China, Brit, mail via
21
...
10
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles
do
*15 *30
cts.
Sloop, via Panama
C. Am. Pac.
prepayment is re- Ceylon,
4 o.
PULVERIZERS
AND
CRUSHERS
OF
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
cent, payable
city of New York.
Interest 7 per
semi-annually in the
Gold.
be sold at
cents on the dollar in U. S. Currency.
The in¬
thus equaling twelve per cent in gold, or
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE in
TEN MILLION DOLLARS in Bonds to
sixty
terest
seventeen
rate of
THE
pkr
cent in
U. S. CuRRENOT, at
premium on gold.
FIRST
YEAR’S INTEREST ALREADY
The most desirable investment ever
present
PROVIDED.
offered.
Subscriptions received and full particulars commu¬
JOHN W. CORLIES & CO.,
by
nicated
No. 57 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
SOUTHERN
AND
No. 71
LAND,
EMIGRATION,
PRODUCT CO.
N. Y.,
finest
m0?f
at exceedingly
BROADWAY, near Wall St.,
Offers for sale 4,000,000 acres of th9
valuable Land in the Southern States,
low prices.
Tracts from 1,000 to 500,000 acres.
.
R Cotton Plantations, Farms, Mineral and Ttmw
Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces, Coal Lana*,
Silver Mines, etc.
*„■*«**
Titles
guaranteed.
W. H,
QUINCY*
Secretary.
THE
December 2,1866.]
CHRONICLE,
Advertisements
Insurance.
OFFICE OF
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NO. 84
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please take notice that, having been ap¬
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
Company, we are now prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing¬
ton Territory, Sandwich Islands, Central America,
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84 Broadway, or
Freight Office on dock, foot of Canal street.
Steamers will sail on the 1st, 11th and 21st of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
ship
Saturday.
freight received on day of sailing.
Freight must be delivered on dock foot of Canal
No slow
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
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.
California Coupons bought at best rates.
Exchange on Dublin and London, £1 and
On Paris, in sums to suit. For sale by
upwards.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
THE
Office: No. 73 WILLIAM ST., N. Y.
ANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND
others should send by the
HARNDEN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
as they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY,
AND MERCHANDISE of every description. Also
for the collection of notes, drafts, and bills, bills ac¬
companying goods, &c.
'
Their Express runs on lightning passenger trains in
charge of competent messengers.
^
Insurance.
mium
on
35 WALL
STREET, N. Y.
Fire Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1S42.
ASSETS OVER
$1,500,000.
No, 12 Wall Street.
-
This
Company has b°en in operation for twenty-one
and continues to imke Insurance against
Marine and Inland Transportation Risks,
upon Merchandise, Vessels and Freights, on terms and
conditions adapted to the present usages ot business.
To those dealers who prefer a Cash discount from
Current rates, on payment of premium, instead of
waiting for a prospective and uncertain Scrip Dividend,
this Company will offer such arrangements as will se¬
cure to them as favorable terms as any other.
For the accommodation of shippers to Foreign Ports,
years,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1866
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1»50.
Cash Dividends paid in 16 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
Banks and Bankers.
•rothers
John J. Cisco & Son,
Policies are a so issued, loss payable here in Gold
coin, when preferred.
TRUSTEES.
Aaron L. Reid,
Joseph Walker,
Ellwood Walter,
JAMES FREkLAND,
Samuel W illets,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydook White,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
William Watt,
-L. Edgerton,
Henry Eyre,
Henry R. Kunhardt,
Cornelius Grinnell,
John S. Williams,
E. E. Morgan,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Her. V. Schleicher,
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dimon,
A. Wm. Heyk,
J as. D. Fish,
Harold Dolkner,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Paul N. Spofforp.
Francis Hathaway,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
C. J. DESPARD, Secretary.
BANKERS,
No. 38 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
tions,” purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
allow interest at the rat® of four per cent per annum,
on daily balances which
may be drawn at any time:
or will issue Certificates of
Deposit beariug interest
payable en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y.
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
L. P. Morton & Co.,
Bankers,
NOS. 156 AND 158 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Capital
$2,500,000
Cask Capital and Accumu¬
lation
2,550,000
Losses Paid
1,000,000
Dividends Paid to Policykolders
750,000
From the great success of this Company, they are
oner superior
advantages to policy-borders.
Life-policies are issued, payable in annual, or in
one, five, or ten annual, installments; also, non-for¬
feiture endowment policies, payable in ten annual
payments, which are paid at death, or on arriving at
enabled to
Life insurance,
an}'particular age.
as an
investment,
has no superior, as it>has saved millions of dollars to
the insured, and thousands of families from ruin.
Dividends are paid* to policy-holders, thus enabling
them to continue their policies, if otherwise unable
to do so.
This favorable feature has been the means of saving
CO.,
NEW YORK.
Henry Stokes, Pres.
J. S. Halsey, Ass. Sec.
C. Y. Wemple, Secretary
S. N. Stebbins, Actuary.
Abram DuBois, Medical Examiner.
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
or sixty days, on the
Are
Exchange, at sight,
Union Bank of
n
1,600,000
OFFICE OF THE
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
©
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds
bought and sold
Interest allowed
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight
^
Prompt attention given to the Co ec«
All losses
Dividends, Drafts, &c
Bankers,
COR. OF PINE and NASSAU
Snsimnue
Pine
31
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1865,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM,
President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Hinby H. Porter, Secretary.
ISSUE
FIRE AND INLAND
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
FIFTY PER CENT.
Circular Notes
Cnmjiatu},
Street.
New York,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL CASH CAPITAL, paid in, &
-
July 1st, 1S65.
$5,000,000.00
-
Surplus, 885,040.57
Policies of Insurance against loss or
issued on the most favorable 'Vv?
damage by Fire
For the
Mutul %mmmt
Wm. M. Whitney
______
Insure
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864 - - - $2,383,487 45
the
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
Commercial
H.
J.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
A
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS. Sept. 1st, 1866, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY. Vice-President,
*
}theo. w! MORRIS.
Actuary, ffBEJETARD HOMAN*
MESSENGER, BANKER,
No, 139 BROADWAY,
Seven-thirty Loan Agent
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all descriptions bought
and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬
ceived on favorabre terms.
fOSEPH
Agency, and Designated Deposi¬
tory of the United States.
U. ORVIS, Pres’t
JOHN T. HILL, Cashfr
■
JONES, President.
Js
now
-
-
-
$500,000
prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE TICKETS from one to twenty days.
These tickets insure against ACCIDENTS ot every
description for $5,000 in case of DEATH, or $25 per
week COMPENSATION for disabling accidents.
TARIFF OF RATES.
Tickets for 1
U
«
2
3
5
day
.
.
•
U
.25c. 1 Tickets for S days... ...$2
U
12 “
3
.50c. |
20
“
4
.75c. f
“
“
30 “
25c.
5
...
.$1
|
...
...
it
...
...,...
Iusurance on above tickets commences at 6
A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P- M. >
REMEMBER THAT 25 CENTS per day
for $5,000.
W. E. PRINCE,
you
o’clock
insures
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary;
Vice-President,
——
.
i
T 1J JJ
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
EDWARD A.
Credits,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope.
West Indies, South America, and the United State®,
243 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
Circular Letters of
and
of Travelers abroad and in the United
Government
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO.
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y.
,
AND
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
against Accidents
NATIONAL LIFE
COMPANY.
(insurious buildings,)
MORRIS, Pres't.
,Secy.
STS.,
Credit,
use
B. C.
SUN
on
>
tion of
against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
premium.
Commission.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.,
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
on
Orders for Securities ixecutxd abroad.
insures at customary rates of pre¬
Fire.
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent of the net
London,
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
to
sums
xssue
policies that would have been forfeited for
of means to continue them, aud, in several in¬
stances, families, once wealthy, have thus been saved
'
from utter ruin.
WALL STREET,
35
$1,000,000
...
$1,000,000
270,361
CASH CAPITAL
Solicies are& Co. in Liverpool, payable by Rath bone
issued making loss or London, if desired.
want
Broadway, New York.
This Company
NIAGARA
many
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Cash Capital
Assets Nor. 1,1865, over
MERCANTILE
Mutual Insurance Company,
ANCE COMPANY.
SILVER MINES
metropolitaFinsurance
Insurance.
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR¬
DURANGO
No 108
735
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the City of New York,
m
BROADWAY, CORNER OP FRANKLIN ST.
J. U. ORVIS,
J. T. HILL, Caskier.
New York. July 22 1865.
President,
Lock wo o d &
BANKERS,
c o.,
BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
Dealers in Government and otker Se¬
No. 94
curities.
Interest allowed upon
deposits of gold and currency,
Gold loaned to merchant!
end bankers upon favorable terms,
subject to check at sight
THE
736
UNITED
BABCOCK BROTHERS & CO,
Have removed to the ]NTe\v York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company’s !
Building, Xo. 14 Broad St.
They will continue to deal in
Sterling Exchange, and to issue j
Mercantile Credits available in Eu- j
rope.
Also, to make advances on
Government Bonds and Stocks to be
sold abroad, and upon shipments to
their Liverpool firm.
:
Fire Insurance.
TREASURY,
No. 5 RUE
DE
&
j
j
Co.,
BANKERS,
LA
Deposits of Gold Coin.
1S63, and by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,
deposits of Gold Coin will be received at this office
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
$20, payable on demand, in coin, at this office.
The certificates thus issued will be received by Collectors of Customs throughout the United States “at
par, in payment of duties on imports;” will be received
in deposit by banks ; by vote of the Gold Board are
made a delivery on contracts in sums not less than
$5,000; and oiler the guaranty of the Government for
the safe-keeping and return of coin to parties desirous
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
19 Ac 21 Nassau
.And allow interest
on
11. II. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer.
jp E O P O S A L S
(
C
apital,
No.
BAN K
1865, at 2 o’clock P. M., when the same
ly opened for the purchase of the whole
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
liberal terms.
J. W.
Comptroller's
of December,
will be public¬
or any
part of
as
amended by chapter 390 of the Laws ef 1S64, and by
an ordnance of the Board of
Supervisors, approved by
the Mayor, June 15. 1S64.
The said bonds will bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable half yearly on the first
B ' HUTCHINGS BADGER,
OFFICE,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
'36 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
day of May and November in each year, and the prin¬
Collections made oil all parts of the Northwest, i
cipal will be redeemed on the first day of November,
Stocks. Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
1SS2.
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
The proposals will take the amount of bonds desired
on
margins when desired.
Burnett, drake a
BANKERS,
j
CO.,
entitled to receive bonds for equal amounts of the par
value of the sums awarded *o them, bearing interest
from the dates of payments.
Each proposal should be scaled and indorsed “Pro¬
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
posals for Riot Damages Indemnity Bonds No. 2,” and
the same inclosed in a second
envelope, addressed to
the Comptroller.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all of the bids
if considered necessary to protect or
prbmoto tho in¬
PAGE, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Foreign Exchange,
.
114 STATE
STREET, BOSTON,
£553
of exchange on the Royat. Bank of Liverpool,
the County.
Bills
j terests ofMATTHEW T.
City Bank, London, and Jonx Munroe & Co., Fnris. j
BRENNAN,'Comptroller.
'Commercial credits for the purchase of merchan- t City of New York, Department of Finance, 1
Comptroller's Office, Nov. 25. 1865.
di?e in Europe, China, etc., etc.
(
j
Circular letters of credit for travellers in Europe.
^OAL
DU PEE, BECK & SAYLES, I! c
BROKERS,
DUrEE,
f
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
HENRY SAYLES.
NATIONAL
j
BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL.,
$1,000,000
This Bank invites tho accounts of
Country Banks
and Bankers; will allow four per cent interest on
daily balances, and make collections at most favorable
rates. Government Securities of all classes dealt in.
1
|
j
j
Dept
243
BROADWAY,
Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate of four
-per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six mouths
and over. Any deposit maybe drawn on ten
days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
call. Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and other securities
bought and sold. Possessing every facility, will ex-
all orders and commissions at the
very best
market rates. Refer by permission to S. C.
Thomp-
Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat.
Y., W. II. Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk., N. Yr.. James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk.,
N. Y., S. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bk., N.
Y.,
N. L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bk., N. Y., Hon. Geo.
Opdvke, Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, ExShoe & Leath B'k, N.
291
CAPITAL
T E AD E S M E N S
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Bukle,
Ebknkzkr Flower,
Tnos. A.
Alexander,
Walter Kknky,
Elipiialet A. Bulkeley,
Cha8. H. Brainard,
Roland Mather, V
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Brace,
Gust a yu- F. Davp,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
Assets, Jan. 1,1S65,
Liabilities,
GLOBE
of the
I
j
NEW YORK
j
•
j
j
j
i
<
i
j
i
j
I
1
i
|
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
JAMES A.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
TO
CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND
CARRYING
THE
U.
8.
MAIL,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH
RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o'clock
noon, on the 1st, 11th
21st of every month
(except when those dates fall on
-Sunday, and then on the preceding
DECEMBER:
CIIAUNCEY, Captain Gray, con¬
necting with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Farns¬
worth.
lltli—ATLANTIC. Capt. Maury,
connecting with
GOLDEN
CITY, Capt. Bradbury.
21st—NEW YORK, Capt. Horner,
connecting with
COLORADO, Capt. Watkins.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports.
company.
at
BUILDINGS. 04 BROADWAY, AND
NEW STREET, NEAR WALL.
Manzauiilo.
19
one voice, Down with the
Price of Coal.
The following are among the many stockholders
who have received and are now using the coal
sup¬
plied by the above company, at $8 50 per ton :
L. Mendleson, 76 Nassau street, N. Y.
Henry Kliuker, No. 8 Pearl street, N. Y.
Y.
Woodworth, No. 9 Beckman street, N. Y.
Hy. Simmons, No. 2 Front street, N. Y.
Horatio Mowarth, 1GG Washington street, N. Y.
John Renefer, 44 Greenwich street, N. Y.
Bradley & Reeves, 10 State street, N. Y.
Chr. Roes, 24-1 Cherry
street, N. Y.
James Costello, 510X Pearl street, N. Y.
Mitchel Bros.. 17 and 19 Fulton
Market, N, Y.
D. Combs, 16 and 18 Fulton Market, N. Y.
M. A. Schroder, 79 Montgomery
street, N. Y.
Wm Augustin, 08 Greenwich street, N. Y.
F. Wohlers, 43 Whitehall street,
N. Y.
Henry Heins, comer 22d street and 11th avenue.
E. II. Loshe, Columbia street,
Brooklju.
T. B. Sidebotham, 433 Myrtle ave.,
Brooklyn.
Jos. Sloper, 133 Marshall street,
Brooklyn.
M. Morrow, 273 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
H. B. L. Herr, 546 Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
L. E. L. Briggs, 25 Hicks street. Brooklyn,'
F. W. Brodie, 66 Sands street, Brook.yn,
Those of 1st touch
Through Passage Bates, in Currency.
First Cabin.
People say, with
"
J. F.'Shulthies, 10 Stanton street, N. Y.
E. Graef. 37 and 39 Bowery, N. Y.
Mr- C. Wetherbee, 134 East 14th street,
N.
G. F. Wygant, 485 Third avenue, N. Y.
I). BrincVinnn, 81 Broad street, N. Y.
$3,£00.439
123,077
...
1st—HENRY
OFFICES:
.
Drayton Hillyer,
Robert
*
$350
•
Ranking anil Collecting Office of
LUCKEY,
See prospectus
Sec’y.
PULCO.
COAL AT ACTUAL COST TO SHAREHOLDERS
which is now being delivered at their resi¬
dences from the yard of the company.
West 37th street.
*
Let the
CLARK, President.
MORTON McMICHAEL, Jr., Cashier.
GKO. I*HELLER, Manager Loan
J. NELSON
$8 50 PER TUN.
SHARES, TEN DOLLARS,
which entitles the party to ONE TON of Coal per
year, at the actual cost, for every share subscribed.
(The First National Bank Organized.!
$2,250,00
Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama
Railroad,
with one of the Company’s
steamships from Pan¬
ama
for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at ACA¬
GLOBE
MUTUAL COAL COMPANY.
STOCK
-
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
presenting to the Comptroller the receipts of the
County Treasurer for such deposits, the parties will be
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the boston Brokers’ Board.
-
JONATHAN GOODWIN Jr., Asst.
pectively.
BOSTON.
Bankers in
Hartford, Conn.
price per one hundred dollars thereof, and the
persons whose proposals are accepted will thereupon
be required to deposit with the County Treasurer (at
the Broadway Bank) the sums awarded to them res¬
On
Co.,
INCORPORATED 1819.
and the
New York correspondent and reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
No. 22 STATE
Etna Insurance
ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUS J. 1IENDEE,
Secretary.
County of New York, authorized by chapter 7, and
TORREY, Casilier.
Chicago, and carried
JOHN E.
HILGER, President.
GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
KAHL, Secretary.
THOMAS A.
the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (200,000) of
the ‘*Itiot Damages Indemnity Bonds, No. 2,” of the
Attends to business of Banks A Hankers
on
MAURICE
RUDOLPH
2,”
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office until WEDNESDAY, the 6th day
,
$500,000,
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
Ol the Comity or New York.
THE CORN EXCHANGE
T HE
CAPITAL,
} THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF
ALL
Capital
RIOT DAMAGES INDEMNITY BONDS
} $500,000
N A T I O N A L
i
yo E
$200,000
“
Mayor, N. Y.
STREET, N. Y.
wmc A LARGE SURPLUS,
BANKERS
balances at the rate of Four per
on
demand.’’
Street, New York.
CATTELL, Pres't.
)
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres't. f
eon,
j
j
Those of lesser amounts will
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
sent per annum.
ecute
CASH
retaining it at command.
further endorsements.
be payablo to bearer.
AIs-j C< mirercial Credits.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM BANKS,
AND OTHERS,
FIRST
No. 4 WALL
payable, to
him ; leav¬
ing it optional with holders to protect themselves by
CULVER PENN & CO.,
BANKERS,
.
INSURANCE CO.
The certificates of $5,000 will be made
the order of E. II. Birdsull, and endorsed by
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW TORE,
Issue Circular Letters of Creel l lor Travelers in all
JAMES A.
FIRE
In pursuance of the authority conferred by
Section 5th of the “Act to Provide Ways and Means
for the Support of Government,” approved March 3d,
of
PAIX, PARIS,
AND
or
GMMAHHA
York, November 20,1S65.
C.I D.A F.W
MUNROE
AMERICAN
•
STATES
New
j
2sew
A. G.
[December 2, 1865.
Miscellaneous.
Banks and Bankers.
JOHN
CHRONICLE.
Second Cabin.
$250
Steerage.
$126
A discount of one-fourth from
steamers’rates allow¬
ed to second cabin and
steerage passengers with
families.
One Hundred Pounds
Baggage allowed each adult.
accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male
protec¬
tors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing from steamboats, railroads and passengers
who prefer to send down
early.
An experienced Surgeon on
board. Medicines and
attendance free.
Baggage masters
A steamer will be
1866, to
iam
placed
on the line
from New Orleans
vana.
to
January 1st,
Aspinwall, via Ha¬
For passage tickets or further
information, apply
at the Company’s ticket
office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River.
G.
BELLOWS, Agent.
Francis <& Loutrel,
STATIONERS & PRINTERS,
45 MAIDEN LANE.
All kinds of Black Books.
tionery,
Diaries, Paper and Sta¬
@FedFRASER