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lanto’ feettc, $omtnmial A ilaiUvay |H<mitor, and insurance iournat WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES, VOL. I. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1865. CONTENTS. THE CHRONICLE. Government Secu¬ The Decline in rities Currency Depreciation and tlie Gold Notes Southern States’ Debts The Death of Collector The Cholera ami the Quarantine The New South American War.. 644 . 641 y 64-2 643 King.... G43 643 Railway Analyses. No. 7........ Foreign Intelligence 1.... Commercial News and 644 6lG Miscellaneous C47 THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. Money Market, Railway Stocks, U. 8. Securities, Gold Market, For¬ Commercial Epitome Exports and Imports eign Exchange, New York City Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬ tional Banks, etc Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange Cotton Trade Breadstuff's 651 654 National, State, etc., Securities... 655 Dry Goods Trade Prices Current and Tone of the Market .; THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND Epitome of Railway News 662 INSURANCE JOURNAL. 665 1 Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List... Insurance and Mining Journal Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous Bond List. 666-67 j Postages C6S 669 670 to Foreign Countries.... ADVERTISEMENTS. INDEX TO Insurance 656 656-57 659 659 660 Companies 671 | Bank Announcements, etc 672 (ttljroniclt. NO 21. ly paralysing to public and private credit. And the chief place among its causes must undoubtedly be assigned to the undue expansion and consequent weakness of spme of our banks. The reports of our city banks, says a daily newspaper, show that a very large increase in loans has been made by “ such banks as have large country connections. This is^no doubt, caused by the circumstance that some of the interior expanding beyond all safe limits, and have had to seek accommodation here in We may consequence. mention one country bank as an example. Its capital is two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, all of which is invested in government bonds, and placed at Washington as security for circulation, or for government deposits. Notwithstanding banks have been this investment of its available means, the officers have actu¬ ally lent to their customers no less than four millions of dollars. Under the recent pressure ib need not be wondered at that this institution had to sell amount of Seven-thirties/5 at a sacrifice a considerable and Financial Chronicle is The merchants, issued every Satur¬ operators, and other persons who re¬ day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph ceived this accommodation were/not slow to enter up to into the midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every#iorning with all the Commercial and Financial news of the banks that granted it. They were carried away of the previous day spirit with the same up to the hour of publication. contagious example of expansion, and The Commercial plunged recklessly into speculations attended with unusual risk. The warning was, therefore, not uncalled for which Mr. McCul¬ , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE [Canvassers for Subscriptions For The Commercial IN ADVANCE. are not authorized to make Collections.'] loch is Financial Chronicle, with The Daily Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all and banks others _ $12 00 and Financial Chronicle, icithout Tiie Daily Bulletin : For Tuk Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial n) oo For Tiie Commercial Chronicle WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., 5 oo Publishers, (Chronicle Buildings,) 60 William Street, New York. THE DECLINE IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. " One of the cent most noteworthy facts stringency is its effect in connected with the as much as the re¬ depressing the prices of all des¬ The gold-bearing securities short currency-bearing obliga¬ tions, though the latter are regarded usually as the more sen¬ sitive, and have hitherto suffered most severely in time of pressure. Such wide fluctuations and it is not the least are much to be deprecated important of their mischievous that they tend curities as a We are at In public confidence in government se¬ stable investment for trust funds and similar fidu¬ The practical question was now the bottom of the decline. attempting the solution if we ; effects to shake ciary property. can, on arises, whether problem, we must find instance, the revulwhich has been, for the moment, equal¬ by what brought of this causes, in the first the soundness of which But this depends expansion of credit continued high prices.” speculators in breadstufls, on to cotton, and other commodities was not the only means by which the banks weakened their position. During the nego¬ tiation of the last 230 millions of seven-thirties, it was ob¬ served that an unusually small aggregate was taken in the Nearly all was absorbed in the interior, and passed in some cases into banks whose means were already Atlantic cities. criptions of government bonds. have suffered reported to have uttered on a recent occasion that tlje compromising themselves by “ discounting paper were too deeply pledged by prior engagements. Indeed Western officers, during the last week or two, have been seeking accommodation here, whose accounts showed that they held seven-thirties to an amount cquaHo three or four times their capital. From motives into which we may enquire more particularly hereafter, these institutions have been induced to load themselves up with a burden of seven-thirties, tenforties, and five-twenties far beyond their strength. They ventured in fact to invest in these and in other descriptions of government paper not available for paying their debts, so large a portion of their means, that- they found themselves under the necessity of refusing accommodation to their cus¬ tomers, or of depending on their correspondents here to an extent which no sound conservative bank officer, in the most bank THE CHRONICLE. 642 [November 18, 1865. tranquil times, could contemplate without grave apprehension. chasing power of our. greenbacks is supposed to be greater While the money market was easy, and accommodation or less. It is on account of this popular belief, which is part¬ could be had at a low rate of interest, no harm seemed to* ly right and partly wrong, that so mnch interest has been taken in the task of regulating the price of specie. By keep, come of this reckless expansion, and the frail barques which ing gold down, it was imagined the value of the currency was were carrying so much sail and so little ballast, seemed to be making a prosperous swifl voyage. At the same time the kept up, however large might be the issues of legal tenders. This is much as if a gardener, ordered to keep his conservecontractors who had received in part payment considerable amounts of the second series of seven thirties under a pro¬ tory at a given temperature, should neglect his fires and de¬ vote his chief attention to tampering with the thermometer. mise not to sell them until four months had elapsed from the date of issue, were raising heavy loans on them at 4 or Every one who has learned the simplest rudiments of finan¬ cial science is aware that depreciation of the currency is & 5 per cent interest. When the rate, however, was advanced The shrinking of the value of the paper to 6 and 7 per cent, these contractors became eager to sell sign of redundancy. dollar is caused by the fact that there are too many paper out. Large amounts of the seven thirties were thus pressed dollars afloat. If this paper were redeemable in coin on de¬ on the market, and had to be offered at a concession in price mand, the depreciation could not advance beyond a fractional to tempt purchasers. Such was the state of things when the usual autumn de¬ limit; as the notes would be presented for payment, and the mand set in for money to move the crops. The interior volume afloat would contract itself to its just dimensions. If, banks which ought to have reserved their strength to meet however, the notes be not redeemable, there is no such sponThe elasticity with which this drain upon their resources, had been venturing beyond taneous limitation of the issue. a redeemable currency adjusts itself to monetary exigencies their depth, and had locked up their available means in secu¬ rities which had already begun to depreciate upon their is gone. And as these monetary requirements vary greatly hands. At this critical moment too, came Mr. McCulloch’s at different times, the irredeemable volume of the currency, from its rigid inelasticity, may be insufficient toward the recent contraction loan which absorbed some of the com¬ close of the year and redundant three months later. Now, pound interest notes held as reserve. This loan could have our paper money system, the price of gold, if uninflu¬ been easily disposed of had it appeared a few weeks earlier, under enced except by the currency, might be a true measure of the but cooperating with the other causes of derangement, it But the added for the moment another element of weakness to the redundancy and depreciation of that currency. trouble is that as gold coin is our international medium of position ot the banks. Moreover, they were suddenly called to pay off the government deposits, and at the same time exchange, it is from this and other causes exposed to a num¬ ber of perturbing forces, which modify its price independently the general iic ltitu in the public mind was increased by Hence, the the near approach of the Congressional session, by the threat¬ ot the movements of our domestic currency. ening aspect of some of our foreign relations, by the agita¬ price of gold would not be an infallible measure of depre¬ ciation in all cases. tion of the financial atmosphere, by the clamor for rash im¬ But as we have ,said, there are other causes besides the mediate contraction of the currency, and by the partial cessation of the foreign demand for our securities, due to the oscillations of foreign exchange which increase the incertitude. Among these is the interference of government, rise in the Bank of England rate of discount. As every great change at the Stock Exchange now-a-days which assists in preventing the price of gold from being a is referied to some clique movement, it has been rumored correct indicator of the purchasing power of our paper cur¬ and in some quarters believed that a party of very large rency. We do not here discuss the general policy of such capitalists in our three great cities, forseeing the probability interference, but simply point out the fact. The first time of financial trouble, have been operating in government se¬ that public attention was very specially called to this inter¬ curities for somp time past, their efforts being directed first ference was in the summer of 1863 when Mr. Chase secretly and suddenly sold a very large amount of coin and took to stimulate the demand that prices might rise, and then to sell at the highest point of the popular excitement before the measures at the same time to make money tight. The re¬ fall. Row there is no satisfactory evidence of any such rep¬ sult was magical. Mr. Chase had only to show himself at rehensible combination, and the report" of it is founded on the Sub-Treasury and the price of the precious metals at once , still it is not improbable that the heavy sales made a or two ago by certain large dealers in gov¬ ernment securities, precipitated the fall in prices, though the capitalists who are responsible for those transactions proba¬ bly acted without any compact or mutual understanding. However this may be, it is certain that the late depression in government securities is a natural result af the undue ex¬ pansion of credits on the part of banks, which have suffered severely for their want of caution, and will, it is hoped, gain simple conjecture ; week wisdom from dear-bought experience. obtain, the causes we ceased, for the most part, to oper¬ Erom the best information have mentioned have now we can Already we observe that government bonds of all des¬ criptions at the present low rates are attracting investors. Shrewd capitalists for some days past have been freely pur¬ chasing ; and unless public confidence receives some new and unexpected check, it is probable that for the present our fed¬ eral securities have reached their lowest point. ate. CURRM^JttEPRECIATION AND THE NEW GOLD NOTES. premium on gold is commonly regarded as an index depreciation, and as gold ranges lower or higher, the pur¬ The of Gold-fell swiftly 25 per cent. A few months later, in April, 1864, the same experiment was tried again; but this time it produced a panic, the memory of whioh will long live in Wall street. Gold instead of going down went higher than ever before, and soon afterwards Mr. Chase re signed. The history of the numerous attempts made at vari¬ ous times to control the price of gold will be curious and instructive; and since with the close of the war the chief reasons for secrecy have passed away, Congress will, it it hoped, order the facts to be fully published as soon as con- gave way. public interests. Now, it is affirmed that the policy of controlling the price of gold is not -exploded, and that the government sales of coin have been so adjusted to the condition of the market as to check any advance. In confirmation of this view we are pointed to the fact that since July last the price of gold has been almost stationary, the explanation being that when the price shows a tendency to advance, the Treasury are large, and when the price goes down the Treasury are stopped. This manipulating and regulating of the price of gold may or may not be apparently useful. But, whatever be its other effects, we may be certain that it makes theprio® sistent with the - sales sales , THE CHRONICLE. November 18, 1865.] of gold artificial, and prevents that price from being an accu-. rate measure On the of depreciation. itself this It does not en¬ currency regulating process has no effect whatever. hance the purchasing power of greenbacks, or prevent the ^necessaries of life from being more costly now than when gold was at 280. Indeed all schemes which attempt, by tamp¬ ering with the gold market, to bring down prices that depend on inflation of the currency, are as wise and as efficient as would be the attempt to control the temperature of a house by chief apprehension, we believe, which is expressed in Wall street, relative to the new gold notes that have just made their appearance in business, is that they form a part of a The policy, and that they may be in some way man¬ ipulated with a view to operate on special occasions up¬ on the price of gold. That policy, however, in this particu¬ lar instance, would be so threatening of danger that we shall mischievous believe a man so conservative, cautious, and experienced as Mr. McCulloch will venture upon it. be slow to SOUTHERN STATE DEBTS. that a meeting has lately been held at London of the holders of Southern State bonds, and a committee has been appointed to look after their interests and take such action with regard to the matter as may be necessary. It is difficult to conceive any reasonable grounds for doubtWe notice iDg that the Southern States will ultimately keep good faith Were it simply a question of honor, there would certainly be no mistrust of the payment of the principal and interest upon all their obligations; for the Southern people have never, as a section, rendered themselves with their creditors. open to the charge of deliberate dishonesty toward their creditors: on the contrary, they have established an unques¬ tioned reputation for financial integrity. The question then must be considered as centering simply in the ability of the States to maintain their burthens. In the absence of any statistics showing the amount of owing by the respective states at the close of the war, it is impossible to ascertain what is the precise amount of their obligations. The only possible method of attaining a proximate estimate is to take the published returns for the periods next previous to the rebellion ; from which it would appear that the aggregate obligations, absolute and contingent, for ten Southern States, including Tennessee, amounted then to 8112,000,000. Since that period there has probably been no material change ; for although small debts may have been paid off, yet new obligations have probably been incurred to an equal amount. President Johnson’s for¬ mal announcement that State obligations created for the sup¬ port of the insurrection cannot be recognized, leaves no ques¬ debt • tion that the entire repudiated. war debts of the Southern States must be The debts contracted previous to the rebellion therefore, alone to be taken into account. It appears, from the latest reports previous to the war, that the indebt¬ edness of the respective States was then as follows: are, Date. Amount o ^ i Foreign 1881 Alabama Alabama I860 83,445,000 Arkansas..Principal and int .... 1858 I860 Louisian* Louisiana.... Domestic ..••»••' 2,582,178 Georgia ’. 10,023,908 3,691,574 8,000,000 1,051,422 [Absolute debt 8,844,667 883,000 2,670,750 7.000,000 B>ktJ Mississippi .... [Repudiated] ) U. S. Surplus Revenue I860 l Absolute debt ) Absolute debt 1860 i860 16,027,178 8,092,622 Florida 1859 8 j .... J Liab»8 for N. Carolina.. S. Carolina.. V Conting’t I860 Tennessee 1859 Virginia irgmia . “ Conting’t “ [Absolute debt ) Total debt jCoQtiDg,t " To this aggregate must be added an unknown amount of interest, accumulated during the rebellion. Few of the States have been able to pay their interest during that time, so that it would not, perhaps, be far from the truth to estimate that $35,000,000 must be added to the above total arrears on of account of arrearages ; which would make the present lia¬ really about $145,000,000. To provide for the pay¬ ment of this back interest, the States would have to borrow the amount, or issue bonds or scrip therefor; as it is not bilities supposable that they regulating the thermometer. 17,023.903 7,000,000 9,978,505 7,742,996 12,799,000 80,190,816 16,648,667 11,280,000 41,470,816 643 in a condition to raise that ^um by taxation, and at the same time time to provide for the accruing interest. Nor is this all. Each State will find it necessary to borrow a considerable amount in order to repair damages to public property, and other losses incident to the war. Probably not less than $50,000,000 will be required are now for these purposes. The question then - really is, will these States be able to support an aggregate debt of $200,000,000 ? It must be taken into account that they have to sustain their share of the federal burthens, amounting probably to an annual charge of $60,000,000. Estimating the average rate of interest upon the State debts at per cent, the annual interest charge would aggregate $13,000,000. This, added to the federal burthens would make the total annual debt charges upon the ten States, say $73,000,000 per annum. Can these States support this enormous liability, equal to the whole expendi¬ ture of the United States previous to the war 7 The question is a serious one yet we think there is no reason to doubt their ability to do so. A majority of these States hold valuable assets, available as security for the payment of their debts. Immediately before the war, six of the States above specified held assets as follows, consisting of stocks, bonds, school funds and real property, viz.: Date. 1860 1859 1860 Assots Georgia $5,597,057 Louisiana.. 1860 1860 1859 Virginia ® 9,804,918 7,663,140 6,000,000 North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee * 8,744,847 i Producing property 10,057,540 ( 25,299,930 Non producing property.. Total assets 35,857,470 $68,167,482 Thus it appears that, before the war, about of the State debts was covered by assets. sixty per cent The value of these assets has doubtless been materially impaired by the war; but it is, perhaps, not unreasonable to assume that their depreciation will be but temporary. It appears from the United States census, that in 1860 the aggregate value of real and personal estate in the ten States was $4,836,000,000. If, after a moderate period, the pro¬ perty represented by these figures will yield a product equal in value to that of 1860, then the basis of revenue in the South cannot be considered to have been permanently re¬ duced. The collection of $73,000,000 of revenue as above estimated, would amount to an assessment of about per cent upon the wealth of the States specified, as it stood before the war, and as it may be estimated say two years hence, when recuperation will have made large progress. In paying this the South has peculiar means for re-imburs. ing icself. It has a monopoly of its chief staples; so that no competition can prevent it from adding its taxes to the price of its cotton, naval stores, rice and tobacco. The Southern States are, therefore, in a position to throw their burthens upon the world-wide consumers of their exportable products. This is no fanciful advantage: it is one which, from the natu¬ ral laws of trade, must be realised in the future history of the South. The ability of the South to sustain its burthens may be $112,082,987 further judged by a comparison of the resources and liabili- 644 THE CHRONICLE. ties of the other States, Assuming the federal taxes of the j remaining States to average $190,000,000 per annum, and the interest upon their State debts to be $18,000,000, we should have, their total federal and State [November 18,1865. Sydney Smith once declared that railway carriages would” England until a bishop should be burned in one. Possibly, though we hardly expect so much, the suicide j travel locked in burthens, an ag- j of a Collector of the Port of New York may lead people in gregate of say 8200,000,000. The census of 1860 gives the j this country to reflect upon the enormous abuses of this par. total wealth of these States at 811,322,000,000. Supposing | tisan system, now established among us. In the case of the the losses attending the war to have equalled the gains since : present chief of the Treasury Department, we have a strik¬ 1860, and not reckoning as wealth the federal and State debts ing and commendable instance of departure from this system created for war purposes, inasmuch as they represent so • When the portfolio of the Treasury was resigned by much wealth destroyed, it may be assumed that the present j Fessenden, Mr. McCulloch was invited to assume it, not in wealth of these States stands at about the same point as in j virtue of his political weight or influence—for it was not pre¬ 1860. The annual burthen of 8200,000,000, as above esti-1 tended that he wielded much of either—but because he was an mated, would amount to a fraction over I f per cent upon experienced financial agent of the government, and as might be the entire wealth of the country, exclusive of the ten States alluded to above. So that it appears that the Southern lia- presumed to know something of the business working of the great Department which he was requested to administer. Is it not plain that our extension of this principal of selection throughout the subordinate machinery of our public offices, must result favorably for the public interest, as well as exert a wholesome influence upon the tone of political life among j less, in proportion to their resources, than -those • of the other States. Considering the richness of the agri¬ cultural resources of the South, and how indispensable its products are to the commerce of the world, it would appear that whatever proportion of burthens the other sections can us? With the enormous increase of our public debt and, carry, the Southern States can bear also. consequently, of the action of the government upon the forUntil the labor system of the South^is reorganized, and ! tunes and the affairs of individual citizens, it has become its banking and transportation facilities arc recuperated, the vastly more important than it ever before was, that experi¬ federal and State taxes will press upon them with much ence and intelligence should constitute the decissive qualifica¬ greater severity than upon the North; and, during that i tions of applicants for office, and that men properly qualified, period, there may be considerable embarrassment and irre- j when once installed in positions of trust, responsibility gularity in the management of their State finances, so and routine, should not be displaced save for flagarant dere¬ that forbearance on the part of all holding their obliga-1 lictions from duty. bilities are J tions should be shown them. Rut these obstacles will be == THE The more than — ' only of temporary duration. It will be a matter of much regret, if Southern statesmen, from taking a narrow view of their situation and prospects, ex hi bi-t any disposition to favor repudiation of legal State obligations. It is only by show¬ ing an inflexible determination to meet existing liabilities that they will be enabled to negotiate the further loans re¬ quired for repairing the public losses through the war, and for placing the State institutions in a condition of efficiency. Honesty toward public creditors; a firm faith in the com¬ mercial destiny of the South; a cheerful acceptance of the existing public situation ; and a wise encouragement of negro labor, are the essential features of a policy which would en¬ able the South ultimately to fulfil all its obligations, and to contract any new ones that may be deemed necessary to the public welfare. - DEATH OF COLLECTOR KING. j commonly painful circumstances*attending the death of the late Collector of the Port of New York were not needed to ensure a general and sincere feeling of sorrow at the premature demise of so Of course we are not so sanguine as to expect such a revo¬ lution to-day, or to-morrow, or the week after ; but we think it our duty to the commercial community to protest, upon all becoming occasions, against the existing system, and to express the hope at least, that something less frightful than an epidemic of suicide among office holders of character, may be found sufficient to arouse the public intellect and the public conscience to the dangers and the disadvantages which that system involves. THE CHOLERA AND THE QUARANTINE. The application of the cabin passengers of the Atalanta to the Health Commissioners for deliverance from their irksome detention upon that vessel has been published. No sickness they declare has appeared among them since they left Lon¬ don, except a single instance of consumption; and while acknowledging that the safety of a large community should not be sacrificed, they imploringly ask whether their “captivity” is actually necessary. The case of these passengers is one of peculiar, hardship and is in itself a sad commentary upon the brutality dis¬ played on the other side of the ocean, in permitting a vessel to leave port, known to have dangerous sickness on board. Instead of detaining passengers whose condition, if huddled together on shipboard involved extreme hazard to their lives ' respectable a citizen and pub¬ King. But-they may very fitly fix the attention of reflecting men upon the way in which the administrative functions of our government have gradual¬ ly come to be distributed, and upon the extraneous services as well as to the health of their fellow-voyagers, those hav¬ now expected and demanded by political parties of the per¬ ing the matter in charge actually hurried several such per¬ sons to whom those functions are confided. sons on the vessel to perish, as well as to communicate their it seems to be, on all hands, agreed that the unfortunate disease to others and convey it to another country. mental condition in which the late Collector was led to take' We execrate the atrocity of the endeavor, on the part of his own life resulted from the annoyances and excitements of Doctor Blackburn to plant the yellow fever among us from his new position, growing out of the pressure put upon his the Bahama islands, denouncing it as a crime against the time and upon his sympathies by the swarm of applicants civilisation and moral sense of the age. But he had the whose claims to office in the Custom House it was held to extenuating excuse that he was doing it as a belligerent act. be his duty to consider and pass upon. lie was compelled to The authorities at Havre and elsewhere who suffered per¬ act not simply as the executive head of an important execu¬ sons sick with cholera to be shipped to New York were cer¬ tive department of the Treasury, but as a member of apoliti¬ tainly more culpable than the rebel conspirator at Nassau. cal party. In short the general verdict is that Mr. King was It was the misfortune of the cabin passengers to fall into killed by the doctrine of “ rotation in office ” among party ad¬ the hands of such men and be compelled to cross the ocean on vocates. board of p vessel the steerage of which was reeking with lic man as the Honorable Preston ' November 18, 1865.] THE CHRONICLE. filth and pestilence. When they discovered the fraud of they had become unwittingly the victims, they adopted a course, perhaps the most judicious under the circumstances. But, although they have thus far escaped the pestilence which was raging so near them, it has been deemed proper by our officers at Quarantine to detain them in the lower Bay, lest by reason of their proximity on board the vessel to the per¬ sons among whom the epidemic has been raging they have possibly been infected, and might thus introduce it into the eitv of New York. It becomes, therefore, an important question to determine whether that apprehension is warranted; and this involves the whole subject of the propriety of quar¬ antines as a safeguard against cholera. 645 with fair prospects of ultimate success. This being the case, the rigor of our officials is amply justified. The quarantine system in operation at the port of New York has been greatly improved within the last few years. In its present form it may be relied upon for the sequesteration of yellow fever, and other diseases of a similar charac¬ ter. Its efficacy in the matter of cholera is now on trial. It which is evident, however, that the Quarantine Commissioners and not means at their disposal adequate to the exigency. The floating hospital will hardly meet the re¬ quirement, if many vessels should arrive at this Health Officer have port in a only must pa¬ tients be accomodated, but suitable provision must be made Observations have been from time to time carefully taken for passengers and seamen who do not exhibit for the purpose of ascertaining in what form the symptoms of contagion of the disease. cholera manifested itself, hpw long ti e danger exists, and In one particular the cabin whether it is contagious at all. passengers of the Atalanta justly As usual, the doctors disa¬ complain. Their judicious conduct' during their voyage gree in many of their conclusions, and yet the same general tended to their exemption from facts have been discovered alike in attack, while death was mul¬ India, England and Ger¬ tiplying victims around them. They have arrived at their many. They show that there does exist a fomites, perhaps destination, and are compelled tu remain in oar harbor im¬ a fungus of cholera, and further (which fact is of the greatest prisoned on the same vessel which brought them importance) that it often occupies a month in developing it¬ exposed, in the event of unsuccessful endeavors at over, and self. disinfec¬ During that period, while the person is apparently tion, to imbibe the contagion at this well there is actually more port which they had es¬ danger of contagion from him, caped on their voyage, and, perhaps, for that very cause, to than after the peculiar symptoms have set in. Yellow fever introduce it on shore. It is manifest that whatever and other diseases are different in this course respect; incase the ought finally to be adopted, there is no propriety nor wisdom disease does not manifest itself in a few days there is little in thus confining them upon shipboard ; and it is also certain, occasion to apprehend its appearance. This known peculiarity that if similar criminal carelessness is of the cholera is kept up in the matter of undoubtedly the occasion of the apparently shipment of passengers from Europe, the accomodations at unwarrantable detention of the passengers of the Atalanta. the disposal of our Quarantine Commissioners will be totally There has been much controversy in regard to the pro¬ inadequate to the exigency. priety and utility of quarantines. Doctors Rush, A Hosack, condition similar to that of the Atalanta. Not . Potter, and President Jefferson protested against them. In England the General Board of Health, after a careful investi¬ gation, recommended the entire discontinuance of all quaran¬ tine establishments, substituting for them a strict code of in¬ ternal hygienic regulations ; and declared their belief that quarantines afford no public security, having always failed to prevent the introduction and spread of epidemic diseases. But the good sense of our community has never permitted the adoption of views so extreme.It must be acknowledged however, that the systems of quarantine which have been - c quarantine at Sandy Hook has .repeatedly been pro¬ posed ; and a contract exists between the United States and the State of New York authorising the latter upon purchase by the General Government to take possession of that prom¬ ontory for that purpose. Many causes have operated to di¬ vert public attention from this fact, but the present occasion has led to its should be renewed consideration. The public authorities conditions of the purchase should delay no longer; the complied with, and such buildings erected as the comfort and others may require. But the experience of the Atalanta should lead us not tolerated have very merely frequently been oppressive, and often to improve our quarantine system. The European author¬ useless. This is attributable either to the incorrectness of ities, it is easy to perceive, will not, except a the special agree¬ principles upon which they are founded, or to the careless ment be made with our and inefficient the manner in which they were carried out. possibility of excluding cholera by means of a rigid rantine we have doubt. Of qua¬ of passengers care eases government, exercise any proper prevent persons infected with cholera or other dis¬ from leaving for this country. Should not, therefore, to Whatever difference of opinion our Government enter at once into exists on this negociations to secure subject among medical men evidently arises such irom the vigilance \ No means more likely to prevent the peculiar mode of transmission of choleric spread contagion, of the cholera to this country could be used. Let the which differs pas¬ widely from that of other diseases. Professor sengers also understand upon leaving that Petterkober of Munich has demonstrated they will be sub¬ by careful obser¬ jected to rigid quarantine vations, verified by comparisons with others made in regulations in case of sailing in Eng¬ company with infected passengers, and land, France and India, that contact with they will refuse to persons having the take disease does not passage in any vessel bound for America communicate it; but that it'is carried main¬ except her san tary condition shall have been satisfactorily certified.5 ly through the dejections. Not an instance of cholera was We shall take discovered in Bavaria in 1854 that did not deep interest in the discussions that will havft that origin. be had upon these Cholera poison, he subjects. They will lead, we trust, to a declares, may be in a person from one to twenty-eight days without manifesting itself; a fact which perfecting of onr quarantine system not only in this port, hut also at Boston, furnishes a measure for the Philadelphia, and elsewhere; and to reg¬ distance to which it may be car¬ ried from one ulations with other countries where the infection exists. If place to another. to these measures we add a Hence the detention of thorough, reformation of the in¬ exposed persons at Quarantine ternal must somewhat rigorous hygienic regulations of our cities, we shall he able to ; it should be prolonged for at “ take heart and banish fear.” least thirty days, if we would prevent dissemination of the .pestilence. The evidence already at hand, we are satisfied, s ows THE NEW SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. that when thus managed the system of quarantine is an It is probably fortunate for American u&portant check to the interests in the Pa¬ spread of the disease. Sicily, and a cific that our great part of newly appointed Minister to Chili is about to Italy and Greece, have secured exemption thus far, make a short tour in Europe before proceeding to his port at no [November 18,1866. THE CHRONICLE. 646 with the Northwestern Company were the fob of our diplomatic affairs consolidation in that quarter of the world meanwhile to our present excel- lowing: 1. The original “ Galena <fc Chicago Line,” extending from lent and experienced envoy Mr. Nelson. Chicago to Freeport 121 miles. Santiago, leaving the management The coast trade of California and Oregon with the South 2. The “Dixon Air Line,” extending from the Junction, 80 miles west of Chicago, via Geneva, Dixon and Fulton, to greatly increased during the past four years, and the east end of the bridge below Fulton 108 • as a great part of the business of Peru is carried on through 3. The “ Beloit Branch” 21 « £ « Chilian ports, the major part of that trade may be safely said 4. The “ St. Charles Branch” 5. The “ Fox River Valley Line” from Elgin north to Rich¬ to be in danger of disturbance by the blockade of the coast mond near the Wisconsin boundary 35 “ of Chili which the Spanish admiral, Parega is reported to Vv Making in all 1 have recently proclaimed. In this state of things it is plainly owned in full by the company, and the following lines held of paramount importance that we should be represented in under perpetual lease : 83 Chili by a Minister of experience who will be able to com¬ The Chicago, Iowa <fc Nebraska R. R.. The Gjedar Rapids <fc Missouri bine a prior assertion of the rights of neutrals with a wise The Beloit &, Madison 1.. forbearance towards the peculiarly sensitive and excitable Total owned and leased belligerents with whom he will have to deal. This Galena.^ & Chicago Union Railroad Company was The Spanish blockade is likely to be declared a mere chartered January 10,1836; but, with the exception of ma¬ paper blockade ” we presume, by the neutral powers con¬ cerned, since the force under Admiral Parega’s orders is well king preliminary surveys, nothing was effected by the com¬ understood to be almost rediculously inadequate to the work pany for the subsequent ten years. , An amended charter was granted Feb. 24, 1847, which provided for the re-organit will be expected to perform. Neither England nor France izationofthe company, and increasing the capital. Under both of which Powers are very seriously interested in the this act the company organized on the following April. oommerce of Chili and of Peru, can be expected to acquiesce For the purposes of construction the line, was divided into in the exclusion, by mere proclamation, of French and Eng¬ three divisions. In March, 1848, the first division extending lish subjects from that commerce, and Mr/Nelson’s duties from Chicago to Elgin, 43 miles, was placed under contract, will, therefore, be materially simplified by the good under¬ and completed to Desplaines River June 1, 1849, and to standing which he is well known to have established with his Elgin Jan. 22, 1850. The second division extending from colleagues of the diplomatic corps at Santiago. Rockford to Elgin, 50 miles, was commenced in1 the spring The Chilian government seems to have put itself almost of 1850 and opened for business to Huntley Sept, 15, to as far in the wrong as the Spanish Admiral, and if it be true that Spanish residents of Chili have been ordered to the in¬ Marengo Oct. 18, and to Belvidere Dec. 3, 1851, and to terior, and their property confiscated, it will be the obvious Cherry Valley March 10, and to. Rockford Aug. 2, 1852. The third division from Rockford to Freeport, 28 miles, was duty of the American Envoy, and of all other Ministers re¬ commenced early in 1852 and completed by Sept. 1, 1852. presenting the enlightened States of Christendom to exert a Pacific has ....... .., “ The Beloit Branch from Belvidere to Beloit, 21 miles, was for putting the earliest possible stop to hostilities, conducted on either side with so little regard. opened Nov. 14, 1853. The Chicago, Iowa & Dixon Air Line which commences to the usages of modern international law, and the modern at Junction (Turner), 30 miles west of Chicago and extends sentiment of mankind. A pressure of this sort was exerted successfully in the re¬ to Fulton, was authorized by an act passed Feb. 12 1853. That portion of the line from Dixon to Fulton was cent war between Peru and Spain, in which the same Admi¬ ral Pareja was so conspicuous an actor; and we entertain constructed under the charter of the Mississippi & Rock little doubt that with judgment and forbearance as well as River Junction Railroad Company which was consolidated decision on the part of the foreign diplomatic corps in Chili, into the Galena.& Chicago Union Company. Construction was commenced in the May following and the road opened our merchants interested in the affairs of that Republic will to traffic—to Lane, Jon 10, and to Dixon Dec. 4, 1854, and soon see the existing imbroglio as wisely and as effectually thence to Sterling July 22, to Morrison Sept. 23, and to Ful¬ solved. ton Dec. 16, 1855. The extension to the bridge below Ful¬ ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS. No. 8. ton was made in 1860. This bridge was Jbuilt by the Chi¬ CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. cago, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad Company. It extends strong moral pressure (Continued from Chronicle, No. 20, p. 614. over the new terminus The western channel was the eastern channel of the river from appendix to the first yearly statement of the con¬ to Little Rock Island, 2,800 feet. solidated Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company, it is crossed by a steam ferry. The St. Charles Air Line Branch was opened from the South pertinent to take a brief retrospect of the career of the com¬ panies which in July 1864, and after, entered into partnership, Branch Depot in Chicago to Harlem, 10£ miles, Jan. 1,1850. and also to say a few words in relatiofi to the railroads This branch was constructed by the Chicago, St. Charles & leased and operated by the company. The Galena & Chi¬ Mississippi Air Line Company and purchased by the Galena cago Union Railroad Company was the pioneer of the group, Company * In the same purchase were included the large and indeed, with a single exception, was the earliest railroad depot -grounds on the South Branch, which were connected by in Illinois. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company side tracks with all the railroads entering the city. In July, 1862, the Galena Company obtained a perpetual originated in the Illinois & Wisconsin, which subsequently became the Chicago, St.'Paul & Fond du Lac and then the lease of the franchises of the Albany Bridge Company, hav¬ Chicago & Northwestern, each change of name having been ing the right to maintain a ferry or build a bridge across the preceded by financial difficulties and liquidation. The Pen¬ Mississippi; also a lease of the Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska insula Railroad i9 yet isolated from the general system of Railroad from Clinton to Cedar Rapids, 82 miles, and also a lines owned by the company. Each of these is worthy .of a lease of the Cedar Rapids & Missouri Railroad. The first distinct history, which we give briefly in the following out¬ named of these roads was in operation at this time, but of line statements, beginning with the the latter only a small section was completed. The lessors have since extended the line to Boonesboro on the Des GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD. The roads owned by the Galena Company at the time of Moines River, 122 miles from Cedar Rapids, and about As an }30 November 18,1865.] THE CHRONICLE miles from its future terminus at Omaha 1850-2 the Missouri. on 647 CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. bridge over the western channel of the Mississippi was On the 19th August, 1849, the Legislature of Wisconsin completed after the consolidation of June, 1864. granted a charter to the Madison & Beloit Railroad Com¬ The Beloit & Madison Railroad was built by a distinct pany, authorizing it to construct a railroad from Beloit, or company, and has been operated, as far as opened, by this from any other point on the north line of Illinois, viz.: oompany. It was completed into Madison in September, Janesville, Madison and La Crosse, to a point on the Missis¬ 1864. This road, yet under lease, is virtually owned by the sippi at the line of Minnesota near St. Paul, and also from The 12896 1885594--7340672. Company as successor to the Galena Company, Janesville to Fond du Lac. By a subsequent act, approved nearly all the shares haring been converted into Northwest¬ February 8, 1850, the name of the Company was changed ern preferred stock. The Fox River Valley Railroad was to that of the Rock River Valley Union Railroad Company also chiefly owned by the Galena Company and what little and its powers extended. was not, was purchased by an issue of bonds. On the 12th February, 1851, the Legislature of Illinois The following table traces the principal features of the chartered the Illinois & Wisconsin Railroad Company, with finance of the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad through the powers to construct a railroad from Chicago to the north whole history of the company : Northwestern Year. 1849—60. 40# 42# 84# 92# • 187# 211# 249# 249# 259 9.435,721 259 9,339,390 259 9,354,514 261 261 261 294 9,352,481 Operat’g 427,686 211.310 48,964 87,362 473,538 799,013 187,396 859,199 Net ,—Dividend—. earnings, exp’sea. earn’gs. Rate. Ain’t. $48,525 $18,626 $29,994 10#C $23,383 695.507 1,326.706 2,330,189 4,143,656 6,552,163 8,429,043 8.979.S04 I860 1861.... 1862 1S68 i Gross $433,429 1S5--63 1858-54 1854-55: 1855-56 1866-57 1857-53 1868 (8 m03.).... 1869 - line of the /—Railroad—s Miles. Cost. Fiscal 9,352,081 9,352,081 1,777.541 9,407,152 2,193,295 286,162 20 16 17 1,277,726 Dividend January, 1864 Dividend July, 1864, on consolidation Total dividend in 15 years... 15 15 489,814 686,517 820,193 1,063,745 1,252,042 1,295,493 1,120,S51 921,252 719.555 927,233 620,328 823,021 546,420 810,491 632,201 909,211 811,185 942,936 804.605 1,506,710 2,315,787 2.416,344 1,640,807 1,547,561 1,369,441 1,462,752 1,720,396 78,782 123,948 646.519 22 986,524 1,095,590 301,115 20 5 4 241,024 120,528 180,8:34 2 3 5 301,420 8 482,272 6 915,569 : 361,704 180,852 180,852 174# $5,616,370 .... following shows the cost of road and penses, &c., per mile tor the same years : the earnings, % Coat of road p. m. Fiscal years. 1849-50 1850-51 1851-52 1862-53 1853-54 1854-55..1855-56 1866-57 Earnings. Expenses. Profits. Rer mile of road. $10,193 > 21,399 24,730 33,259 $1,198 $457 3,040 • 1,166 3,403 2,081 2,763 6,140 36,218 85,832 85,832 85,832 8,383 4,669 4,385 6,203 2,890 2,491 2,285 2,499 4,501 6,689 36.071 3,699 3.724 5,575 6,215 6,509 3,224 3,105 3,484 3,613 4,898 6,604 6,592 6,S10 8,403 Mileage Fiscal year. of trains. 633.288 . (8months).... 926,023 1,153.894 5o2,0.;8 612,753 404,032 394,713 375,176 330,926 31*,153 389,339 465,876 738,355 808,235 866,444 936,018 1,123,454 1860 . Passengers / Number. 471,325 1,273,791 1,297,945 3,108 3,197 3,535 $261,430 354,498 838,114 ending with commenced. Legislature of Wisconsin, approved March 10, 1855, the consolidation of the above panies two com¬ authorized; and the consolidation was perfected same month, the consolidated company assuming the title of the Chicago, St. Paul 6z Fond du Lac to the was 30th of the Company. At this period the Illinois & Wisconsin Company had completed their road to Woodstock, 52 miles from Chicago and the Rock River Company, their road from Fond du Lao to Chester, 18 miles. The object of the Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac Com¬ pany from the beginning was the extension of their line from Janesville northwest, via Madison, &c.,to St. Paul, and from Janesville to Fond du Lac, and ultimately to the'mineral region of Lake Superior. Application was made to Congress for a grant of lands in aid of both these lines, which grant, chiefly through the efforts of this Company, was obtained in June, 1856, at which time Congress granted six sections per mile to the State of Wisconsin to be used in aid of the construction of the lines of road the same year an designated. In the fall of extra session of the State Legislature was 3,353,000 25,906 32,644 35,421 3,506,000 40,791 carried into effect 886,344 685,307 690,808 344,887 842,347 832,443 381,188 499,421 497,638 511,710 at , Mileage. 25,616,758 40,913,166 42,794,995 28,567,721 27,854.767 28,690,023 33,3 8.698 47,740,877 47,521,169 49,166,289 the end of $6,023,800 $3,S99,015 $66,133 6,026,400 act of the was 8.524.200 24,753,939 80,791.207 31,420,941 17,422,871 17,996,390 15,810,583 14,162,324 13,749,643 16,607,182 20,402,129 681,500 85,806 1S59 1,857,159 520,500 41,443|1860 2,682,167 1,382,"00 276,369 1861 4,334,800 1,910,000 505,013 1362 6,441,500 2,814,330 514,2461 and— 6,013,000 2,958,015 672,7*3; 1863 an this line 18,516 Tons, $136,971 $38,950 1857 397,571 37,699 1853 By on 3,901,015 3.623.200 -Tonnajje , debt struction called, at which a contest arose between different railroad companies seeking to have these; lands conferred upon them. The result was that the lands upon the northwestern line were given by the State to the La Crosse & Milwaukee Com¬ pany, and those upon the northern line to the Wisconsin & Superior Company, a corporation chartered at the same ses¬ sion, October 11, 1856. Thus the Chicago, St. Paul &Fond du Lac Company were deprived of the grant of lands, main¬ ly if not wholly obtained by its own efforts. Eventually, however, the contestant companies agreed to consolidate, and having obtained the legislative sanction by two acts dated Feb. 12 and 28, 1857, the consolidation was Mileage. The share capital, bonds and floating each fiscal year have been as follows: 38.15 38.35 53.08 89.56 44.95 42.91 65.98 67.46 66.14 59.96 58.52 55.4(1 50.29 51.58 58.29 8,180 8,678 9,704 (8 months) 8,179 9.960 Exp. per $741 1,809 6.261 ex- annum. 1,874 1,599 The business of the road for the ten years 1863 is shown in the following table: 1857 149,973 853,155 8 3 The 1867 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 47,711 62,914 State, and to unite and consolidate with any other company in the State of Wisconsin; and the work of con¬ 6,027.700 6.028,300 6,028,400 3,414.700 6,028,400 6,028,400 20,265 No separate statement of the operations of this road for the five months ending with May, 1864, has been published. The gross earnings of the Galena & Northwestern the 5th of the following month, the retaining the name of the Chicago, St. Paul dr du Lac Railroad Company. Subsequently, but in the year, the land grant railroad companies of Michigan on consolidation Fond together same were—January, $273,875 56, February, $317,839 43, March, were also taken into the consolidation, which now possessed $390,355 10, April, $421,363 04, May, $466,830 10, ma¬ all the land grants for railroads from Fond du Lac north¬ king a total of $870,263 23. ward to the State line, and thence in separate lines to Mar¬ The following table shows the fluctuations of Galena stock quette and Ontonagon. at the New. York stock The financial revulsion of 1857 carried down with it, and exchange for the last four years of the separate existence of the suspended for a time, all further progress of the Chicago, company. 1860-61. 1861-62. 1862-63. 1S63-64. St. Paul & Fond du Lac Railroad Company; and in conse¬ 62#@73# 60#@66# 66#@ 71# 90##100 £0u£a8t:• 73 @82# 63 @66# 67#@ 74# 100 @114 September quence the Michigan Companies retreated from the consoli¬ 76#@80 66#@60# 70#@ SI# 103#@112# 07# @78# 69#@71# 79#@ 88 108#@114# dation, ar'd abandoned the grants to the State again. November 55 @73 80 @ 86 69# @74 104 @113# 80 @ 83# 08#@67# 63 ©71# 103#@109# Early in 1859 re-organization was proposed as the only 63 65#@69# 86#@ 96# JS2SI; 66#©74# 65#@79 88#@ 95 remedy for the troubles of the company, and the sanction of 68#@74 90 @95 67#@70 55 @73# the Legislature of Wisconsin (that of Illinois being already 66#©68# 91#@ 96# *y 55#@6I 66#@70 97#@112# Ul#@140 June. 66 @61# 92 @107 69#@72# 138 @146 granted) having been obtained to such a proceeding, the en¬ 55 @82# tire property of the Company was sold, June 2, 1859, the 80#@74 66#@112# 90#@146 . , • ■ ••••■ I IMI THE 648 [November 18,1866» CHRONICLE. 1863-64. 1863. being the purchasers; by whom a new company on the 6th of the same month under their pre- bondholders formed was sent 27#@3S 32 @38# 32 @37# July. g^pgtg^ber 36 October. November. December. @47#' .. comprehensive title. the* road was in operation b om Chicago to Janesville, 92 miles. The 18 miles already completed trom Fond du Lac to Chester remained as isolated as in 1855, At this time January. 43#@5G# @21 @16# February'. March 5681 .... . 43#@40 45#@56 47 #@56 65#@8S (£23 .. @44# £*#@39# 32 @35# @77 4S#@65# 50 ^#@54 34 @46 38 47 @26 @43 April Ma Lay. 1364-65. 48#@68 @00 20#@34 21#@35 21#@32 26 @30 28#@35# the road had been extended 17 miles further , June 27# @88 20#@53 The company now bent all their energies Year........ :— 26 @43 te fill up the gap between Janesville and the northern sec- j The preferred stock which was issued 2d morttion of the road, which was accomplished in the summer and j bonds, and those for consolidation purpose ha~s underfall of 1859. In the tall of I860 and early in 1861, the line I gone the following fluctuations: May. March. June. January Feb unary. April. 72 @91# 86 70 @97 71 @87 65 @65 61 @67 @94# was extended to Appleton, 20 miles further, and in 1802 to 1801 July. August. September. October. November. December Green Bay, 28 miles. This completed the main line of the 1864. 84 @03 S5#@91# 77 @86# G7#@31 75 #@85# 69#@78# March. June. May. April. January. ^February road from Chicago to Green Bay, 242 miles. 48 @65# 32#@62 48 #@63# 61 #@71 # 60# @66) 58#@64 1865.. except that in 1857 north to Oshkosh. Railroad Company whose Lake Michigan to Rockford oh In 1863 the Kenosha & Rockford line extended from Kenosha on o c -ranging in the eighteen months between 48 and 944. O O o embarrassed and foreclosure River, 73 miles,j became Rock first for the .foreign Netos. and sale followed. bought in by the bondholders, the company was re-organized : but eventually the securities of the company were exchanged for stock of the Northwestern The property having been company. * Thus the lines contributed , GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO NOVMBER 4. The money market exhibited more ease during the week, and it is believed that the pressure has passed away. The favorable bank returns of last week contributed to the restoration of confidence, and a reduction of the Bank of England rate of interest is looked for. In the early part of the week there was an active demand for short loans to meet the half-monthly settlement in shares and for¬ by the Northwestern company to the consolidation of July, 1804, had a total length of 315 miles, viz.: from Chicago to Green Bay 242, and from Ken¬ eign stocks, and consols exhibited a decline of 4 per cent. There the Bank and at the private houses, and the general market was active. But money was The accounts of the company before the reorganization of j plenty at 6£ for good three months’ bills. This description of pa1859 are not available for statistical purposes. Those pre- j per was eagerly absorbed for investment, a fact that indicates the general impression of in the money For sented since that event show the following results. J six months trade bills approaching ease 8'per cent. market. eve of a On the the rate is The financial condition of the company on the 1st April, j settling day the pressure for short loans was more active, aud 8 • j per cent was exacted for short loans on stock securities. yearly, has been as follows : The Board of trade returns for the month of September and the Total Balance Oilier Share Funded April Amount. Income. Liabilities. Debt. 1st. Capital. proceeding eight months of the current year have been published, $7,438,326 and the results account for the extraordinary absorption of gold. $93,461 $75,830 1860 $7,269,035 323.580 10,823,299 326,962 7,279.000 1861 2,893.759 11,817,527 The exports for the nine months are a little under the amount of 264,676 562,615 1862 8,035,000 osha to Rockford 73 miles. .. was an .. 13.147,136 854,178 226,642 8,335,000 1863 R.R. Purchase. ...... .... .... .. 1863 .. The .. .. 10,131,239 10,849,939 Locomotive dates was thus: Number of Cars « Pass. Freight. 28 24 .. 28 .. 51 81 697 .. accounts Years ... ... $18,861 505,188 671,534 35,222 35,422 451,495 (year!... 241,226 “ “ 309,309 376,098 And from net earnings were Year , Ending. April 1, 1860 18G1 1S62 1803 .. .. 11,615 22,199 24,903 Aver. miles disbursed: Sundry 7.373 Interest bonds. Arc. Accounts. $46,959 on $10,554 9,110 13,247 14,907 174.600 Surplus to credit. $93,401 230.119 239.035 291.563 Earning? Expense: operated. 166 200 213 228 315 oer * mile. $2,317 $1,470 2,819 3,993 4,750 1.335 $847 1,484 2,042 1.951 2,706 2,044 ... per per mile. per mile. .... Expenses Profits cent. ' 63.45 47.35 51.15 56.96 Cost of road per mile. $38,342 49,823 52,280 53,045 47,300 regular accounts were published after 1803. WeJiave thus a financial interregnum of 14 months to J une 1, 1804, when the new company began operations. The gross earn¬ ings of the two consolidated roads for the year ending 31st May, 1864, amounted to $4,681,807 40. ? The following table shows the prices,.of the Northwestern stock at the New York Stock Exchange for thef two and a half years ending June 20, 1805 : ]• in August were £14,lf)8,G48. lind that tiie increase September, 1804, is made manufactures. In cotton j manufactures the increase is from 4,300,035/ to 4,778,728/, or 478,[ 693/; in linen, from 075,507/ to 764.826/, or 289,319/; in woolen Looking at particular items of export, we September, 18G5, as compared with up by an increase in every department of of manufactures, from 1,833,242/ to 2,352,223/, or 519,981/; and in cotton yarn from 729,408/ to 1,384,585/, or 655,117/. and worsted 849,719 1,083,054 119,925 130,347 Taxes. , State. r. S. $11,098 27,984 following reduces the cost and earnings, &i\, to their proportions per mile of road: No 14,687,942 17,316,681 $384,659 720.705 The Fiscal term. 1855-60 (10 mo).. 1860-61 (9 mo) . 1S61-62 1862-63 1864 (June 1) ..., £104,294,713 123,404,161 1 19,717,877 Total. Mail,.fee. $212,7m Apr.l I860 (l(Vmos).$153,167 1861 1S62 1863 The expoits Nine Months. Month. £14,542,862 18.63 18G3. The fob' and expenses were as shown in the following*; ]£ js to be observed that the increase in value is accompanied by increase in quantity, and is therefore not merely the result of in¬ creased price. Cotton piece goods, for instance, have increased Cross Earnings Pass'nger. Freight. Ending. Total. 426 669 670 728 402 641 639 .. The earnings “ 84,700 116.950 189,771 Engines. 1st. “ $61.0,86 88,198 100,743 equipment on the road at-the same April. Assets. 61,691 equipment. $766,132 $176,832 31,125 1,333,034 20.075 1,461.065 19,750 1,986,933 $6,401.7% 9,312,749 Other Materials on hand. $32,480 Securities on hand. C.,St.P.&F.du L. New constr'n 1st. *k previous year, but considerably above those of owing are the returns : o o 1860 1861 1862 1863 the 1 Against which is charged— April 1860 1861 1862 active demand for discount at falling .off in the imports2,108,906 for the being 2,665/779ewt, and 17,723,333 cwt res¬ W Villi regard to imports there is still a tioni of wheat. In September,18G5, the importation was cwt. ; and in the nine months 13,674,439 cwt.: the figures previous year pectively. The imports of raw cotton are stiil on the increase. For the month they were 899,030 cwt, and for the nine months 5,460.070 cwt; and the corresponding quantities in 18G4 were 053,211 cwt, and 5,323,211 cwt. There is also a very noticeable increase in The following table shows the number of month of September in 1863, 1SG4 and 1865 the imports of cattle. animals imported in the 1368. * Oxen, bulls and cows, Calves 12,936 5.341 53,840 5,499 : 1364. 1S65: 17,336 7,526 65,625 27,036 6,012 79,770 15,012 Sheep and lambs..... 9,279 Swine and hogs. , The figures lor the nine months show the same result. Sheep lambs alone increased in 1865, as compared with 1864, from 322,31b to 507,209; and oxen, See., from 99,783 to 146,359. With reference to revenue prospects it is also interesting to note the continued increase in the tea imports. The increase for the month is from 7,224,561 lbs to 7,912,950 lbs, and for the nine months from G6,656,068 lbs to 73,394,418 lbs. Sugar also shows an increase for the month from 639,057 cwts to 988,668 cwts, and for the uiue months from 6,767,761 cwts to 7,867,609 cwts. and November 18,1865.] The THE CHRONICLE. computed real value of principal articles imported has also made up to the end of August. For the month the figure is £21 142,430* about £800,000 less than in August, 1864. oSffhth month the falling off appears very considerable, from On the |‘ £141,nf2 477 1° 1864 to ^>115,670,434 in 1865, but the latter figure ap-! oroaches that of 1863, which was £118,099,465. The falling off1 from 1864 is no doubt caused by the fall in the price of cotton, for the less quantity of 1864 was worth £50,504,190, while the inereas. d auantity of 1865 is worth only £29,944,508—a falling off of hpen £20,000,000. about 649 From these returns it appears that there has been increase in trade in September, amounting to 203,OOOf. an extraordinary total of 552,- a The trade of Paris has been unfavorably affected by the cholera. It is estimated that the flight of the public in consequence of the panic has caused a loss of a hundred million francs to the city. The French Emperor meditates an important reform in the col¬ lection of taxes by the gradual suppression of the Receivers Gen¬ eral, and the substitution of branches of the Bank of France, a3 show the immense development of the internal trade j; depositaries of the public money. It is formally stated that the Spanish Government is about to of England, and the large amount of money required to pay inereasj profit by the recently inaugurated alliance with France, to ed wages and expenses for raw or unmanufactured staples. lay the foundation of a commercial treaty between the two countries, which The demand for bank, mining, and railroad shares has been very ; will open up a new field for Spanish trade, hitherto much cramped in limited, but prices are generally well sustained, in view of the ! its foreign relations. pressure to sell and the active demand for money. The shares of j The failure of the groat baukiug house of Schmidt, of Berne, is Overend, Gurney & Co. are quoted at 9£. announced. The State of Berne is, There have been some purchases in the Confederate report says, a creditor for .bonds, and | 100,OOOf. Many wealthy individuals and communities are the quotation has advanced from 71 to 8. involved for considerable sums, but there will also be much loss sustained Subscriptions are invited for the formation of the Pennsylva- ! the smaller by householders and laboring classes. nian Lubricating Oil Lands Company, with a proposed capital of j The Government of Holstein has published a report on the finan¬ £300,000, in 15,000 shares of £20 each. Provisional contracts of cial situation of the duchy, j showing that at the end of the mouth puichase have already been concluded for valuable plots of land I of May exceeding 700 acres in Venango County, Pennsylvania. In - work¬ after the last there remaiued a surplus of 600,000f iu the Treasury, expense of the federal execution had beeu ing these lands it is proposed to confine the first operations of the paid. company to developing one plot of land of about seventy-two acres, for which payment is to be made in £8,000 cash and 6,000 paid-up COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. gbares, and should this prove satisfactory the company will secure the transfer of the remaining portion of the estates. It is estimated The Activity of the Southern Trade.—The shipment of that this plot of laud can be tested in six months, and that the de¬ posit and allotment money of £3 per share is all that will be called, goods to Southern ports continues extremely active. A very large until the result shall have been proved. The profits are estimated number of vessels are plying between New York and the various at £24 per day for each well, and therefore should only fifty wells ! ports on the Gulf, and the pressure for freight is so great that all of be productive, and work only 250 days in the year, the return would be £300,000, whilst the cost of working expenses for 100 wells them, especially the steamers, are loaded with the utmost dispatch. The steamer Key West, to sail for would not exceed £50,000. Apalachacola to-day (Saturday,) The Import and Export Fresh Provision Company has been commenced receiving goods on Wednesday, and so great was the started for the purpose of purchasing live stock in Australia, and anxiety to ship, that drays of goods, which went into line at eleven preserving it by certain patent processes, and supplying foreign o’clock on Wednesday, remained there in order that they might not countries with it. It is stated that meat can be bought at a penny lose their turn to a pound in Australia, and the directors look forward to unload, until the afternoon of Thursday, placing very large I profits. The capital is put down at £100,000, to be subscribed in : a watchman over them during the night. The line of carts on 10,000 shares of £10 each, 3.000 of which are reserved for Aus¬ Wednesday night extended from pier 12 up West-street, through tralia. 1 Albany, Greenwich to Courtland-street. Advices from Calcutta state that an English company is in course The steamer sailing a few of formation which proposes the embankment of the whole river days before to the same port was loaded so frontage of the Hooghly, from Prinsep Ghat to Chitpore-bridge, quickly that she was detained four days after being loaded to re¬ with landing what ves, steam and hydraulic craues, and suitable land- ceive her mails. This eagerness to ship goods applies particularly ing sheds and warehouses. The cost of the undertaking is estimated jj to vessels up for all ports south of Savannah, and at £3,000,000 sterling, and it has the especially for support of men of undoubted j Mobile and New Orleans. The wealth and position. shipments include every article of machinery, farming utensils, household goods, groceries, liquors, &c. THE CONTINENT. These returns . PARIS DATES TO NOVEMBER 4. Imports There has been considerable . agitation on the Bourse during the week, in consequence of political news respecting anticipated trouble with the United States on the Mexican question, and also on ac¬ count of apprehensions that the news of the fresh revolt in Algeria was more serious than had been represented by the official accounts. There was an active demand for discounts, the returns of the Bank of France showing an increase in discounts of 42,629,000f, and a decrease of 12,249,000 in bullion. The statement produced some uneasiness, but it is understood that the drain of specie will be only temporary, being required for internal purposes rather than for ex¬ portation. Considerable interest has been excited by the rumors of the re¬ tirement of M. Fould, founded on the numerous cabinet meetings, and the evident indications of important financial changes. But it has transpired that the contemplated changes relate to a reduction jn the expenses of the government, and the information produced a favorable impression. It is said that M. Fould has succeeded in impressing upon the Emperor the necessity of retrenchment, and that a reduction of 30,000,000f. will be effected in the reduction will not cover the chronic deficit in French Budget. This fiuances, but the announcement of an attempt at retrenchment has produced a favorable effect. of present. adoption of the policy of retrenchment, Bekie, the Minister of Agriculture, to raise a 300,000,00017 for public works has been abandoned for the Superior Council of Commerce charged with the inquiry relative to banking and currency, has examined the Barons James and jj Alphonse de Rothschild, and several eminent bankers and financiers,! dustry. to the effects of the Bank of France on commerce and inThe proceedings are secret, and considerable interest is Manifested in the result. The Customs returns have been published. The value of im-; ports for consumption in the first nine months of the preseut year amount to 2,014,747,000f; in the corresponding period of 1864 the J®ountThe 1,855,558,OOOf, and in was wOf. 1863 the amount was 1,796,290,value of the exports in the first nine months of 1865 . 399,OOOf; same period 1864, same period 1,875,427,OOOf. During the first2,228,583,OOOf; of 1865, the eight months ®Porta were 1,770,097,OOOf, and the exports 1,932,846,000f. for the Week.—The following are the FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. 1863. Dry goods 1864. $967,630 2,241,154 1865. $1,005,297 2,222,274 $2,771,802 3,402,858 Previously rep’ted. 166,042,725 $3,227,571 189,271,660 171,618,096 Since Jan, 1 192,409,231 Gen’l merchandise. Total for the week. $3,208,784 $158,251,509 $6,174,665 177,787,750 report of«the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry-goods for one week later. In our The following is statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending November 14, and since January 1st. a from the EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK 1863. For the week FOR THE WEEK. 1864. Previously rep’ted.. 12,311,932 149,012,435 $3,298,161 187,860,801 151,324,367 191,158,462 January 1.. ' 1865. . $6,416,566 136,627.882 141,942,898 In the commercial The relative Exports imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Nov. 9, and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Nov. 10: Since In consequence of the the project of M. sum and j department will be found the official detailed imports and exports for the week. The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending Nov. 11, 1865 : statements of the Nov 10.—Steamer Saxonia, Hamburg— German silver. American gold Nov. 11.—Steamer City of Boston, Liverpool— American gold Silver bars . Total for the week $1,000 65,400 50,000 80,000 Previously reported $196,400 $25,288,218 Total since Jan. 1,1865..,.. $25,484,618 THE CHRONICLE. 650 Same time | Same tii m $40,953,852 39,690,402 *... •... 1855... 41,808,743 65,776,700 23,835,114 1869 1858 SILVER COINED. 1857.. 1856..: 50,613,812 3,299,337 1864 1863 1862 1861 I860 33,387,376 26,492,161 85,215,667 1854... 1853... 1852.- 21,788,085 23,255,910 . 244,000 half dollars. 40,000 dimes. 284,000 Statement of the United States Treasurer for October.— following is the Treasurer’s monthly statement for October 31» 1865, showing the amount to his credit at the dates of the several last returfls, as specified below, in the Treasury, and with the sev¬ eral Assistant Treasurers and designated depositaries ; and also the amounts for which drafts had been issued prior to the date of this statement, but not yet reported as paid, and the balances remaining The date subject to draft; and also the amounts of transfers depositaries, ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury, but not yet reported as paid or credited ; and also the amounts to his credit unavailable, being the amounts deposited in the mint and branches, and amounts withheld by Assistant Treasurers a'nd de¬ positaries in States late under insurrectionary control: same to and from Date of last Amount In what deposit in coin. Drafts dr’wn Total amount on Balances and payable, but not paid, subject place. deposit. to draft. Oct. 31..Treasury U. S., Washington. $2,872,775 88 $26,353,659 87 $2,181,466 65 $24,172,193 32 Oct. 31..Asst. Treas’er, Boston 3,750,103 36 3,S77,317 33 1,094,250 23 Oct. 31..Asst. Treas’er, New York... 22,713,280 30 33,521,269 18 2,429,384 66 Cct. 81..Asst. Treas’er, Philadelphia. *282,883 21 644,984 77, 2,454,760 85 on return. Oct. 81..Asst. Treas’er, St. Louis 330,284 24 824,729 43 559,122 39 265,607 04 4,128,793 44 3,261,921 22 2,003,965 96 1,257,855 26 414,014 54 1,727,449 40 1,037,S62 62 689,586 78 6,342 69 16,457 96 14,836 80 1,620 26 15,082 54 34,347 47 441,7S0 96 — Sept.SO. .Asst. Treas’er, San Franc’co. Oct. 14..Asst. Treas’er, New Orleans. Oct. 21..Asst. Treas’er, Denver City. Oct. 28..Asst. Treas’er, Charleston... Oct. 31 .Depository pieces, valued at ... Oct. 81..Depository Oct. 31..Depository at at 59 15,388 50 1,009,957 09 2,159 06 101,310 19 77 639,713 49 15,408 69 103,509 25 287,941 55 1,090,995 26 31..Depositary at Louisville 6,765 13 214,703 62 1,023,815 75 81..Depository at Pittsburg.... 5,576 93 706,327 85 921 85 706,406 00 44,602 39 486,660 35 7,393 24 1,750 00 27,559 26 27,934 01 Oct. 81.. Depository Chicago Oct. 14..Depository Santa Fe at 451,281 Wis 1,128 04 28..Depository at Omaha City, Neb 10 00 Aug. 31.. Depository 1,123 04 81,672 39 1,929 97 29,742 42 at Ter 765 75 60,064 69 81,080 03 18,984 66 470 00 177,609 66 33,263 88 144,240 78 354 61 Aug. 15.. Depository at Oregon City.. Oct. 31..Depositorv at St.Paul, Minn ..Depository at 460 62 12 05 448 47 — Memphis Oct. 31..Depository 331,284 79 .... of the 1,193 24 297,049 31 ..Late U. S. De- — posi’ries 8,012 86 289,036 46 two smaller items of similar character. one or Total . 4,046 31 29.773,859 66 76 86 1,797,404 09 35,037,129 15 106,894,124 16 13,266,312 90 282,883 21 3,990 24 27,976,455 47 93,937,118 93 exports thus given does not agree exactly with the annual exhibit of the Secretary of the Treasury, but is from the official record, and is nearer than the usual proof of the last four years : Exports from the United States to Foreign Ports for tlu Year Ending June 30. and assay offices 3,185,267 00 Unavailable funds in the late insurrectionary States Total amount on 3,186,267 00 717,590 00 88,563 00 629,036 00 deposit and subject to draft... Add excess of transfers. 110,296,931 00 13,355,066 00 2,965,610 00 Deduct unpaid drafts... 113,262,591 00 13,365,066 00 — 97,751,422 00 2,965,610 00 100,717,032 00 809,507 00 Amount to Cr. of Treas¬ ury of United States $99,907,524 00 Total amount of availa¬ ble coin $34,754,245 94 United States Branch Mint in $99,907,524 00 a statement of the operations at the United mint in San Francisco during the quarter ending States branch September 30 :— [$6,170,876 93 Gold bullion deposited Gold bullion parted. Silver bullion purchased Silver parted .. GOLD 824,500 double eagles 10,500 eagles..... 9,500 half eagles 6,120 quarter eagles 889,620 pieces, valued at 69,718 75 79,196 67 49,548 46 COINED. 6,490,000 105,000 47,500 12,800 f6,655,800 -1864- Value. V 1,034,794 $1,,569,287 Oil, sperm, galls Oil, wnale and other fish, gls. Whalebone, lbs. Spermaceti & ep. cand’s, lbs Fish, dried or smoked, cwt.. Fish, piskled, bbls do Fish kegs Quantity. 603,186 229,472 228,284 74,793 ) 8,750 j ‘ 851,066 416,406 648,099 624,129 192,506 73,756) 12,190 f 1,,483,593 2,056,511 676,733 76,946 921,131 429,310 $6,066,006 Total product of the sea... Value. ,398,063 488,957 798,563 184,608 967,913 588,111 $4,81,914 PRODUCT OF THE FOREST. headings, M Shingles, M Boards, planks, &c., Mft... 4,260,076 128,993 2,606,881 7,936 1,121,387 106,563 80,708 136,901 394 Hewn timber, tons Other lumber Oak bark and other dye Manufactures of wood Tar and pitch, bbls Rosin and turpentine, bbls.. 44,103 30,344 132,298 6,742 9,458,966 137,229 8,064,264 87,289 1,642,976 293,564 865,281 7Q,7S3 55,551 468,626 474920 908,050 102.666 11,956 17,025 7,156 2,418 48,904 360,950 237,991 613,704; 61,313 372,945 Total product of the forest. 194,575 2,549,056 Ashes—pots and pearls, cwt. Ginseng, lbs Skins and furs 295,129 2,226,275 \ $10,427,902 $14,342,068 PRODUCT OF AGRICULTURE. Of Animals— Beef, tea flfi\ . Tallow, lbs Hides Horned cattle, No Butter, lbs 865,855 236,547 6,733,748 4,216,804 42,046,054 Lard, lbs Hogs, No Horses, No Mules, No Sheep, No Wool, lbB . 66,071 6,191 805,111 20,896,435 47,761,329 0,140,031 6,688,007 236;ll9 \ * 4’334'776 218,243,609 18,658,280 166,336,696 16,755,570 96,363 9,467 lbs j 1,296 . ' 8,661 ...... 355,722 f 317^597 } 110,886,446 97,190,765 9,199 832,233 86,907 72,6-24 39,185 9,801 155,482 39,504 178,434 $61,118,647 Rye meal, bbls. S754,I95 2?’M704 4,096,684 1#°l§>272 833,757 Rye, oats, &c kegs and boxes’.... Potatoes, bush 126,456 60,443 617,630 682,268 *13,581 Onions..- 174,602 Apples, bbls 494 Rice, tes do bbls 81,439,138 23,681,712 257,948 8,684 Indian corn. bush. Corn meal, Dbls 3,496 364,618 $3,404 12,323,327 11,260,798 821 15 132,542 36,160,414 4,390,055 10,119,476 Wheat, bush Flour, bbls. 0,215,260 117,573 *59,995,057 Vegetable food— 3,023,011 178,382 65,197,914 0,738,486 5,509 85,172,415 Cheese, lbs Pork, tes J- *-185.931 63,792,754 .• do ing is THE SEA. Quantity. Biscuit, bbls San Francisco.—The follow¬ OF -1863- do bbls Hams and bacon, 34,754,245 94 deposited in minta The grand total of domestic do bbls sus- ended. pei Oct. 81.. National Banka ♦Leas overpaid United States.—The Journal of Commerce prepared, from the official report, the following table, showing the total exports of domestic products from all of the ports of the United States. Our readers will notice that the shipments of pork and beef are given in barrels, instead of barrels and tierces. It may be that the actual quantity shipped has been reduced to barrels, by computation, but the probability is that all of the packages have been added together indiscriminately without classify, tion. Until the year last given, the actual shipments of petroleum were not recorded, and the total in previous statements was only the accidental entry of a chance shipment from some of the smaller ports. The true figures are now registered.' For the year ending June 30th, 1864, the total includes 9,980,654 gallons crude petro¬ leum, valued at $3,864,187 ; 11,646,749 refined do., valued at $6,087,967 ; 1,144,769 gallons “ coal oil,” valued at $154,091, and 831,284 79 at Newbem,N.C Commerce has Staves and Olympia, W. Ain’t a at .... ...Deposit’y at St. Croix Falla, — Oct. view to 479,276 11 ... Oct. were 84,374 47 Cincinnati... Oct. 000 6,781*300 during the past three months nearly $7,000coined at San Francisco, in a building erected with a coinage capacity of $5,000,000 per annum. PRODUCT 1,025,345 126 000 628,620 that seen at Baltimore Buffalo 4,000 Total number of pieces coined.' Total value of gold and silver coined It will be at the [November 18,1866. 85,588,949 8,657,847 3,358,*# 1,349,765 262,357 6,999 87.991 957,394 660,324 473,911 136,260 487,140 84,917 ' 129,100 96,105 463,212 183*969 5,442 $9°, 164,367 Cotton, Sea Island, lbs do Other Tobacco, unmanufac’d, hhds do do cases bales Flaxseed, bush Cloverseed, bush Hemp, tons Brown sugar, lbs Hops, lbs ' 627,747 6>$52,405 10,857,239 111,896 7,685 19J52,076 26,586 40,759 2 889,654 A185,706 lO?’80* 646 : Total product of Agricul.. ™,348 880,348 8,864,081 $180,681,526 132,521 11,860,390 J. 109,906 i’986 2,986 14,411 j ,411J j* 22,845,936 J® 1,708 39,747 g».g *$*7 1,751 525,151 , 5,851,165 $150,457,784 November 18, 1865.] THE CHRONICLE. 651 MANUFACTURES. Quantity. 258.901 8,214,661 6,610 2,633,391 Wax, lbs. Refined sugar, lbs. Chocolate,lbs. Spirits (from grain)galls. . clo (from molassesjgalls do (from other matrl’s). . Molasses, Beerfale,^porter & cider g'ls doz. bottles. do linseed oil, galls. 1,390,610 1,064,717 950,245 19,465 84,431 101,507 Spirits of turpentine, galls.. 68,565 Household furniture Carriages, cars, <fcc Hats Saddlery ■••••• Candles, adamant’e, &c.lbs. Soap, lbs ........... Snuff, lbs Tobacco manufactured, lbs. Leather, lbs..: ■ Boots ..... 6,608.881 9.097,664 44,924 7,025,248 2,203,284 1,214,468 29,011 279,892 584.901 257,239 19,861 and shoes, pairs Cables and cordage, cwt.... Gunpowder/ lbs gait, bush Lead, lbs Iron—pig, cwt. and rails, cwt... Nails, cwt Castings, cwt Other manufactures of.... Copper, brass, &c Drugs and dyes Cottons—Printed and col’d. do white other than duck do duck do other manufactures Hemp bags, &c Bars 4,680 12,463 77,279 .. Wearing apparel -. . Earthenware Combs and buttons: Brushes and brooms Billiard apparatus §59,937 5,702 721,386 527,115 186,848 23,239 1,180,641 211,910 47,455 216,991 407,851 19,908 143,301 32,548 41,825 101,244 25,073 81,751 87,988 1,389,302 620,128 188,010 ..... 120 645 6,485^39i 1,027^931 8,185,088 28,277 8,587,472 790,872 16,813 3,631,070 373,598 1,415,775 653,497 48,963 296,088 18,718 46,618 37,422 484,113 76,516 5,379,270 432,570 2,356,851 401,411 66,639 50,239 948,612 93,222 690,256 67,591 66,817 824,762 2,500,000 39,949 409,050 48,208 150.330 277,838 22,684 635,519 223,752 29,240 12,940 80,911 29,527 10,839 66,959 411,055 5,957,193 1,026,038 1,955,102 630,558 254,751 69,526 1,951,576 123,656 950,451 88,244 43,036 146,718 14,500 .... ..... 147,623 36,435 Umbrellas and parasols Morocco, &c Fire - $170,418 1,100,623 27,669 29,861 143,777 1,282,008 764,547 259,183 157,711 1,110,918 736,524 13,633 3,384,544 634,574 1,829,009 25.131 Value. 841,458 1,8«'3,332 18,612 361,084 1,686 2,908,436 galls Quantity. $80,899 1,855,098 32,290 256,956 417,965 16.130 38,593 6,979 ...... 3,123 18,719 engines..... Printing materials Musicalinstruments Books and maps.... Stationery.. Paints and varnish ... Glassware Tinware Manufs of pewter and lead. Marble and stone Ind. rubber b’ts & sh’s, prs. Do. other manufactures of. Gold and silver leaf, &c. ...... 51,711 ... Jewelry, &c Trunks and valises Lard oil, galls Oil cake Bricks, lime and cement.... 1,259,063 Unenumerated manufac’s... Total Manufactures Coal, tons Ice, tons Petroleum, crude&refd galls. Quicksilver 186,960 46,538 155,874 21,108 14,222 9,706 206,138 149,103 222,045 593,518 436,942 998,569 41,558 30,609 138,428 159,054 172,587 259,601 548,327 434,910 793,660 46,968 30,411 202,362 35,468 242,367 18,918 63,573 111,986 377,994 ...... 32,484 215,196 129,463 36,431 80,780 983,349 1,277,735 99,813 6,808,467 440,546 1,609,833 135,492 8,046,102 $40,889,673 $993,309 $37,416,271 173,038 47,496 $1,208,128 23,210,369 10,783,689 976,898 11,822,090 88,651,472 169,757 27,839 1,237,116 Gold and silver bullion Gold and silver coin * ...... 29,592,912 44,608,529 6,494,252 Raw produce not specified.. Total exports of Domestic Produce feeling, especially 1864 Value. 278,127 3,778,794 $324,092,877 $320,035,199 &l)e Bankers’ ©alette. '.’WWVN.-v-v New York, November 17th, 1865.—P. M. The Money as some parties entertain a strong suspicion that the government has taken a very decided attitude toward France; and the prospect of a disturbing discussion of the privateer question, and of delicate relations with Canada, arising out of the Fenian excitement, equally tend to induce parties to keep their funds as, much as possible, under ready control. Much interest is felt in the probable recommenda¬ tion of Mr. McCulloch relative to the currency and national banks; but as will be of cautious and conservative eration a there is a general confidence that his has, perhaps, less effect measures character, this consid¬ upon the market than others. The discount market is of paper marked quiet. There is a very large amount offering, but less disposition to buy than of late, a preference being shown for the best known signa¬ tures and for short dates. For the best names, the rate is generelly 8@9 per cent, with exceptions at 7 per cent; a large amount of good paper is discounted at 9@10 per cent; for second class the rate ranges at Railroad and 10 to 15 per cent. Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has not yet recovered from the shock to confidence, produced by the late extraordinary speculations in Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien stock. have taken warning from those The more conservative brokers the developments in that case; and disposed to venture upon risky speculations find it diffi¬ cult to get co-operation either from brokers lend¬ approach of Congress, at which important measures may be early developed, has a tendency to check operations for a rise. The outside public take very little in¬ terest in stock movements, and merchants generally prefer lending their balance* to employing them in street ventures. ers. The or money near The transactions in railroads the maneuvers of opposing at the board are little else than cliques. The aim of the bulls is contracts, but the latter are cautious of being caught in a “ corner,” after “ Prairie Dog ” fashion: thus the two parties are kept watching each other, and the situation changes little from day to day. The stocks at present being handled by the bull party are Michigan Southern, Cleveland & Pittsburg, and Chicago and North Western, common; but their operations are kept stationary by the bears refusing to take “ shorts.” The general tone of prices, on the railroad list has been weak, except on the spe¬ culation stock, on which a rise has been engineered. to draw the bears into “ short ” The “ corner Market.—Monetary affairs ” on Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien is about have steadily closed; most of the “ short ” contracts having been covered. tended toward greater ease during the week. The demand Many parties in the interior have suffered, so that the loss from ’Change brokers has diminished in consequence of a lull by street operators here is not so great as was at first sup¬ in speculation ; and there has been less disposition to invest posed. in business paper. But for an active demand from brokers dealing in government securities, there is every possibility that the rate on call loans would have declined one To-day per cent. a few transactions in government collaterals are re¬ at six per cent; but the prevailing rate on demand ported loans is 7 per cent weak. The drain of currency southward has almost ceased, for the Rock Island is somewhat unsettled by a disagreement be¬ tween the old and the new directors; the latter having placed the former preventing them from paying $750,000 far the purchase of Mississippi and Missouri rail¬ an injunction road, upon on account of the Rock Island Company. slight speculative movement on the minor moment, exchange at New Orleans coal stocks. Lehigh and Susquehanna coal has advanced and the other Southern centers being at present in favor of from 7 to 11; Schuylkill from 7 to 9; Wyoming Valley has New York. At the same time, there is a shallow arrival of also bounded up about 8 per cent. currency from the West to the East; so that, upon the whole, Railroad bonds and State stock have been there is probably an increase in the depressed in supply of the demand is diminished. The banks are in an easier more freely. Both banks into the future. ent combining There are while consequence of the decline in government securities, with which they come in direct competition. Some sales have lending some¬ been made for the purpose of purchasing seven-thirties. several circumstances at pres¬ to produce a "strongly conservative feeling among lenders. The general inflation of prices is regarded with mistrust; the Mexican situation produces a money, position, and are and private bankers, however, exhibit a moderate caution in putting out their funds, and avoid, as much as possible, making arrangements extending far what There has been an unsettled The stocks following are the closing quotations for leading Saturday last and to-day: on Nov. 17. Cumberland Coal ~. Canton Company Mariposa 43# 45 New York Central.. Erie Reading Michigan Southern Cleveland and Pittiburgh, 4 13# 96# 92 114# 76# 93# Nov. 11. 43# 44# 11# 96# 92# 115 75# 94# “ 65 % preferred k‘ , Pavments. 1.991,742 2,561,580 1,932,368 Securities.—During the first half of the 21,552,912 21,530,488 39,363,735 24,7518,070 2,433,163 150 25',408,765 .2.687,656 Chicago and Rock Island. Changes in- Sub-TreasuryReceipts. Balances. 3,590,li4 104% 102% Fort Waj-ne. Milwaukee and P. du Chien. Ohio and Mississippi Certificates. United States Custom House. 33% Chicago and Northwestern. 11,484,939 / 14,784.631 Balances. 69,898,621 67,713,079 04,973,528 60,157,697 55,076,045 58,376.337 24,335,221 19,367,370 18,799,937 84,547,904 20,717.008 1,073,544 2,185,542 2,739,550 4,815,831 5,081,051 3,299,692 incr Foreign Exchange.—There has been an increased activ¬ securities, of all kinds, showed a strong downward tendency. The unsettled state of our relations ity in exchange during the week;.and notwithstanding the with Prance and England, and reports of the countermanding verv'liberal supply of bills,—as shown by a rise in the ex¬ of measures in course of execution for reducing the military port figures to over six millions per week and the continued force in Texas, have had a tendency to produce mistrust. At large direct shipments of cotton from New* Orleans,—the the same time some of the bankers have been compelled to rates are higher. Sterling is fully a per cent above the elosrealise upon their governments, in consequence of the delay ing rates of last week. We quote: in the Treasury Department in delivering the new Five- Bankers’ Sterling, 60 Francs, short date.. 517%@5.15 Amsterdam .' 40% ® 40% (lays.. 10S%® 109 Frankfort.. 40%®) 40% twenty bonds for which they had subscribed ; add to which Bankers’ Sterling, 3 7S ® 73% 110 @1101* Bremen days a Prussian Thaler 70% ® 71 % 107%® 108% partial movement throughout the country to realise upon Merchants’ week, government . • this class of securities in order to invest in business pursuits. considerable amount of From this combination of causes, a 35%® 36% Hamburg' 5.22%@5.18% Francs, long date following statement shows gold interest bonds and Seven-thirties have been thrown up¬ the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New market. The leading dealers in government securi¬ York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬ on the ties deemed the movement favorable for purchasing, and ness on Nov. 11, 1805 : The public, on the have taken most of the lots offered. Average amount of Legal Net CirculaLoans and tion. Tenders. other hand, have concluded that at the decline, they were the Discounts. Deposits. Banks. Specie. 88,050,914 $1,893,599 $179,166 New York $6,919,S54 $2,432,833 4,1S1,100 939.518 14,226 1,4S8,168 5,058,8S0 cheapest securities on the market, and during the last three Manhattan 855,516 4.36S,550 147,750 840,903 Merchants 6,604,165 3,922,306 549,525 266,006 125,755 days have come into the market as large buyers, producing Mechanics 5,591,317 New York City Banks.—The ** . general advance in quotations. The latest report respecting the 5 maturing on the 1st December is that on presentation. The course of prices is shown by quotations, for leading securities, at a and close of the week U. U. U. U. IT. U* S. S. S. S. S. S. IT. S. U. S. per they will be redeemed the following closing the beginning, middle : 14.Nov. 17. 105% 105% 102 101% 100% 99% 100 99% Nov. 11. Nov. 105% 101% 100 99% 91% 97% 97% 96% 96% 10-40’s, yr's certificates ... 7-30's 1st series 7-30's 2d Series 7-30's 3rd series The Gold Market.—Gold has 91 97% 97 96% . 96 91% 97% 97% 97% 97% been without any note¬ worthy change. The demand for customs has been moder¬ ate ; but, as the Sub-Treasury has sold less ,than formerly, the premium has shown considerable strength. The ship¬ ment of gold has been rather larger than of late. On Satur¬ day last European steamers took out $130,000 of specie, and on Wednesday the Java took about $550,000 in gold bars. The Persia brought in $40,220 in specie; the Havana steamer also brought a small amount. The following have been the highest and lowest quotations, for gold on Highest. Lowest 1474 147 1464 1474 1474 11...: 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 16. Nov. 17 1464 146# 147 1474 147 147 146f The market closes rather week, in consequence of sales by the government to-day. The Sub-Treasury has-ebmmenced the issue of supposed City 4,339,714 ..2,S76,626 2,157,639 5,389,814 2,711,823 2,262,810 2,307,777 Sub-treasury were as follows Custom-house. Receipts. Fulton Mercht. Exchange. National Butch. <fc Drovers. Mech’s & Trad’s... Greenwich Leather Manf. Seventh Ward State of N. Y. . $419,272 621,135 476,124 301,468 299,293 49 14 35 79 94 415,872 12 PavmentB. Receipts. $1,172,835 06 1,046,962 58 1,364,490 02 2,532,338 53 3,729,465 07 1,638,884 29 $1,200,671 16 Total Balance in $2,433,163 83 $11,484,939 55 Sub-treasury on the morning of Nov. 6 7 8 9 10 11 payments during the Balance on Saturday evening Decrease the during week The following Oct. 7th: week 1,956,839 82 2,186,606 64 3,363,328 48 3,516,416 36 2,551,769 40 144,306 641,423 654,472 1,612,223 770,832 .. . 7,848,066 2,846,420 Ocean Republic Chatham People’s Irving Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather. Corn Exchange.... Continental Commonwealth.... Oriental Marine Atlantic Imp. and Traders.. Park Mec. Bk. As Grocers North River East River Man. and Mer Fourth National... Central Second National.., Ninth National.... First National Dry Dock Bull’s Head . 51,158 40,526 123,594 22,203 60,438 1,755,0*0 - 976,322 1,695,061 * 837,151 1,559,079 13,067,491 10,918,S92 1,0S5,780 5,393,652 3,141,821 . 55,02S 2S,517 83,064 15,968 26,505 29,477 14,439 16,78S 99,231 67,961 916,857 437,690 The deviations from 1,754,346 238,S55 209,780 893,715 7,657 33S.610 9,294 9,156 . 589,174 857,768 258,509 242,079 450,315 1,740,000 420,968 179,222 2,959 13,454 205,117 1,285 1,497,055 1,159,530 19,153 187,060 2,576.942 1,786,617 1,393,517 5,535,251 1,039,666 21,927 109,475 222,500 69,917 291,252 890,001 41,626- 1,079,070 4,200,753 11,986,410 $224,005,572 Totals 59,23S 29,093 1,754,628 2,421,167 2.571,837 399,033 14,944 4,956 304,000 38S,600 483,131 32,432 260,035 25,655 3,000,585 1,090,034 1,719,857 6,629.155 7,174,174 S,066,80 6 2,347,816 14,313 9,357 124,206 2,617,437 2 357,441 2,970.000 2,821,928 8,257,270 569,558 298,950 129,698 440,000 9,783 8,781 21,017 47,099 1,343,16S 2,305,178 Citizens’ 1,965,071 3,G59,536 369,539 2O,S03 9,447,STS Metropolitan 155,001 260,759 838,914 447,737 148,400 38,741 125,860 64,655 2,693,305 1,626,584 418,191 731,563 1,725,600 817,176 20S,4S6 41,436 2,500,626 North Amer Hanover 245,858 1,476,607 13,817 59,702 50,861 17,766 3,677,43S 1,086,705 4,8S4,715 1,971,621 1,466,192 Mercantile Pacific 800.644 1,821,778 104.391 369,136 842,959 1,063,347 174,911 5,086,050 8,736,013 18,458,712 2,286,747 5,325,786 1,014,884 842,260 325,952 3,682 232, SJS 62, SOI 65,557 15,100 117,537 28,293 3,051,410 66S.333 90,749 8,569 40,000 27,047 - 1,060,713 28,881 8634)88 904,S31 Broadway as -Sub-Treasury. - 6 1,827,798 Amer. Exchange.. Commerce the Custom-house and Novmeber November November November November November Deduct . Manufacturers’ : 1,804,466 24,683 22,198 251,605 34,938 194,910 Tradesmen’s . The transactions for last week at 297,0S7 8,901,944 259,059 gold certifi¬ cates. 3,173,248 7,788,532 3,409,865 2,717,616 31S,470 1,212,281 .... each of the last six days: Highest. Lowest. Nov. Nov. 4,331,283 6,723,581 3,910,258 Chemical 5-20's, 1862 coupons. 5-20'e, 1S04 “ 5-20* s, 1865 “ 1 cent legal tenders 3,595 15,523 139,888 Union America Phenix 15,51S 119,16S 50,108 22,889 11,995,201 :13,825,209 the returns of the 1,666,600 862,798 3,284,402 1,793,458 1,338,185 2,551,667 2,057.522 1,072,375 1,784.134 1,744,292 1,742,140 3,026,027 893,127 ■ 382,869 230,318 829,834 766.S50 496,2S9 754,000 260, b00 648,000 770,168 181,594 1,641,477 832,300 9,902,217 210,160 536,255 3,495,205 3,140,725 10,643,044 1,404,978 S6S,733 1,261,987 695,319 1,116,215 9,594,165 11.418,456 772,664 5,411,791 2,S99,610 187,292 1,051.125 463,583 194,416 876,789 291,063 809,953 2,285,711 3,525,577 274,755' 1,418,199 947,S74j 25,000 280,612 71,495 174,199,442 47,913,S83 previous week are follows: Inc. $3,880,611 Loans Specie Circulation The crease Net Deposits , Dec. 1,720.067 Legal Tenders Inc. tnc. $660,768 Inc. 135,169 535,82S large increase in the loans specie is perhaps chiefly in is unexpected. The de¬ owing to the transfer of the Sub-Treasury. An im¬ in legal tenders, in conse¬ $14,784,631 86 55,076,645 31 quence of the increased influx from the west and the diinin ished efflux southward; the fact of the amount remaining al¬ $69,886,277 17 most stationary under such circumstances is due to payment 11,484,939 55 of about $1,500,000 into the Sub-Treasury on account of gold deposits from the banks to portant increase was expected ..$58,876,837 62 subscriptions to the funding loan. 3,299,692 81 The following comparison shows the totals of table shows the aggregate transactions since Statements since Oct, 7th; the Banka November 18, 1865.] Loans. THE Circulation. Specie. CHRONICLE. Legal Average Deposits. Tenders. Clearings. 13,470.134 10,970,397 1SS,501,4S6 5S,511,752 572,708.232 227,541,884 15,890*775 11,722,S47 182,364,156 50,459,195 699,348,495 224,030,679 15.5S6,540 12,838,441 174,192,110 Oct 21.... 46,169,855 RTO lfifi 864 219,965,639 14,910,561 12,923,735 173,624,711 Oct. 28 46,427,027 575,945.580 JNov. 4 — 220,124,961 13,724,268 13,289,381 173,538,674 47,778,719 563,524,873 Nov.ll— 214,005,572 11,995,201 13,825,209 174,199,442 47,913,S8S Oct 7.... Oct. 14.... 225,520,727 653 Ditto in the provinces- Dividends payable Various discounts 33,663,494 0 1,062,814 75 9,527,339 56 - Re-discounts Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries 1,427,623 17 752,993 36 14,327,920 51 588,441,862 Philadelphia Banks.—The vnent shows following comparative state leading items of the the average condition of the Philadelphia banks for the past and previous week: Nov. 7. $14,442,350 ■Capital Stock Loans $14,442,350 48,043,189 48,509,360 1,050,251 Specie Legal Tenders Deposits Circulation Nov. 14. 955,924 15,752,478 34,741,494 7,064,866 ......... 15,303,891 34,582,031 7,064,766 Inc Inc following comparison shows the condition adelphia banks at stated periods : Loans. 3, Oct, 10, Oct. 17, 49.682,319 Oct. 24, Oet. 31, 48,959,072 Nov. 14, Specie. 1,092,755 1,037,705 49,924,2S1 49,742,036 63,043,139 Oct. .. 100 Deposits. 38,347,233 37,238,078 36,252,038 35,404,524 34005,024 7.056,984 7,082,197 7,084,667 7,074,066 7,069,S14 7,004,766 1.086,774 955,924 34,582,031 following national banks during the week ending November 11 : Name. 159,463 of the Phil National Banks.—The thorized 448,582 Circulation. 1,060,579 1,052,357 48,317.622 466,177 44,327 Dec.. Dec.. Dec.., The Date ... Dec.. were au¬ Location. Georgia National Bank Capital. $100,000 Atlanta, Ga Chattanooga, Tenn. Weston, W. Va First National Bank National Exchange Bank Total capital is 1,663, with a total cap¬ ital of ? 2 $403,708,793 Amount of circulation issued to the national banks for the week ending Saturday, November 11, is stated at Previously. , . $3,054,110 ....$210,266,040 No additional national banks Treasury as during the week. designated by the Sec¬ depositories of the public money were The following comparison shows the progress of the national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation, from Oct. 7th : Date. Banks. 7, “ 14, 21. 44 Circulation. 399,854,212 401,406,013 402,071,130 402,573,793 403,308,793 ii “ Capital. 104,182,630 197,798,380 *200,925,780 *203,877,355 207,212,930 210,266,040 4< Oct “ “ “ 28, 4, H, 14 i: a 403,708,793 Foreign Banking.—The following Bank of England for the week is the statement of the ending Nov. 2, 18G5: ISSUE DEPARTMENT. r . % Kotes issued £27,162,265 I Government debt.... £11,015,100 Other securities I Gold coin 3,634,900 ..... and bullion. £27,162,265 12,512,265 £27,162,265 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors'capital... £14,553,000 Rest Government securities 3,181,692 Other securities 4,163,517 Notes 12,979,790 Gold and silver coin., Public deposits Other deposits Seven day <fc other bills vious proceeding £9,240,964 20,144,578 5,314,960 715,538 538,041 £35,416,040 accounts, compared with those of the pre¬ week, exhibit: An Increase of Circulation of. An Increase of Public Deposits of A Decrease of Other Deposits of A Decrease of Government Securities An Increase of Other Securities of An Increase of Bullion of A Decrease of Rest of A Decrease of Reserve of - £15,101 369,835 800,143 67,054 140,840 * 8,590 2,317 *... 18,815 The following is the return of the Bank of France made up to the 26th ult. The return for the previous week is added: ' . DEBTOR. Capital of the bank..... Profits, in addition to capital Reserve of the bank and branches r<ew reserve Notes in circulation and at the branches.. Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches of the bank in Paris or in the payable provinces Treasury account Account* ... ...................... current at Paris 7,767,270 348,429.871 349,973,70S 19,459,300 36 72 430,775,953 54 2,146,9SS 10 329,572,672 29 326,201,963 0 26,731,454 50 10,2S0,300 0 13,834,000 0 9,052,700 0 30,715,900 0 21,921,780 0 22 96 0 0 9,139.600 8 13,755,300 30,967,500 21,647,480 0 0 0 0 646.100 0 8,726,700 0 4S0,650 0 60,000,000 0 12,980,750 14 36,440,737 91 1)0,000,000 0 8,441,402 0 1,770,622 82 10,339,2S5 42 644,000 459,650 0 60,000,000 0 12,980,750 14 36,449,737 91 109.000.000 0 8,475,344 0 1,952,270 58 11.287,817 23 1,460,635,442 26 Expenses of management 1,432,310,159 72 The chief features in jhe return compared with that of the preceeding week, are an augmentation of 42,G29,000f in the discounts, of 20,672,000f in the circulation of notes, of 21/ 290,000f in the deposits, and a decline of 12,249,000f in the coin and bullion. BANK STOCK Capital. LIST. Nov. 2. 1863. f. c. 182,500,000 0 7,044,776 2 22,105,750 14 4,000,000 0 889,642,025 0 8,063,168 32 132,745,209 14 153,972,830 29 Oct.. 26,1865 f. c. are America Atlantic* Atlantic (Brooklyn)* Bowery* Broadway* Brooklyn | Bid.: Ask Last Paid. ZD j I I — Eighth* :...} Fifth* First* First (Brooklyn)* ... Fourth* Fulton* Far. & Cit.(Wm’sbg) Gallatin* Greenwich* Grocers’* Hanover* — Irving* LeatherManufact’ rs* Long Isl. (Brook.)* . Manhattan* Manufacturers’* Manufac. & Merch.*. Marine* Market* Mechanics’* Mechanics’ (Brook.)* Mech. Bank. Asso.*. Meehan. & Traders’* Mercantile* Merchants’* Merchants’ Exch.*.. Metropolitan* ... .... and and July..i ’July July... July 200.000 .Quarterly..... Oct 800,000 Jan. and July July Nov 2,000,000 May and Nov Jan. and July 200,000 July 450,000 Jan. and July July 12j ... .... . .. 300.000 J .! 100: Currency* Dry Dock •*5| ....! .10 103 .6 . .Quarterly Oct ,106 7130 j 6! ....! . and July... July aud Nov... ;Nov .5 & 5 ex.| —! 6i and July... Julv and July. . 'July 100 i 750;000 Jan. and July... !July 100! 2,000.000 Jan. and July... July 100! 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. Commonwealth*.... Continental* ... ..51111*1112 300,000:Jau. and July... July 500,000 Jan. and July... July 1,000,000 Jau. 300,000 Jan. 135 ..4! . 5,000,000;May and Nov... Nov 400,000 Jan. 100! 1,000,000 May 50i 300,000 Jan. 100:10,000.000 Jan. Commerce* ,.. 500,000; April and Oct... Oct 1 .5 132 . .. 100 25 City* City (Brooklyn)* Corn Exchange* Croton* 5 3,000,000,Jan. aud July... July .. o — 100 30 50 100 200,000 100,000 .. Quarterly...... !Oct 200.000 Jan. and 259,150 Jan. and .... 108 .5108 .5.100 I ... .4] .... .5 110 ... ... 15 3 . July... July July... July inn 100 4 5 250,000; Jan. and July... !July 150,000! Jan. and July... July .5 & 3 ex. 500,000jMay and Nov... Nov 10 205 { i Jan, and July... July .7 & 5 ex. 100; 5,000,000|March and Sept. :Sept .A 94* 30; 600,000;May and Nov... iNov 5 20; 160,OOOiMarch and Sept. Sept 100j 1,500,000 April and Oct Oct 25 : 200,000 May and Nov... Nov 50; 300,000 Jan. and July... Lj 100! 1,000,000;Jan. and July... 6 110 July 100 l,500,000;Jan. and July... 5 93 July 50 500,000;Jan. and July... Julv 5 50 600,000 Feb. and Aug.-.. Aug.. 5 175 50 400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.. 5 50 2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.. 30 210,000 April and Oct... Oct.. 5 100 100 500,000 Jan. and July... July 5 100 100 400,000 Jan. and July... July 10 100 1,000,000 -Tan. and July... July 6 110 25 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July .5 & 5 ex. 110 50 500,000 Jan. and July... July 100 50 500,000 May and Nov,.. Nov 5 100 25 600,000 May and Nov... Nov. 5 100 1,000,000 May and Nov. .7 Nov 50 3,000,000 June and Dec June 5 Ill 50 1,235,000 Jan. and July... July 5 100 100 4,000,000 Jan. and July... [July . ..5 & 5 ex. 119 100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov 5 100 300,000 Jau. and July... July 4 50 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. 5 100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... 5 115 July 100 200,000 Jan. and July... July 9 100 300,000 Jan. and July... July 6 121 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July 5 104 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ..5 & 5 ex. 100j 100! : ... ... 96 . U LL . . 95” . . .... .... .... .... Nassau* Nassau (Brooklyn).. National New York* New York County*. NewYorkExchange* Ninth* North America* North River* Ocean* .. 115 113 . — .... . . . .... .... . .... 113 .. «... . .... .... .... .. . . . . . . . . . 120 .. .... 50 50 50 50 100 25 20 Peoples’* Phoenix* Republic* .... .. . Williamsburg City.. 400,000 Jan. and July... July 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... 300,000 Feb. and Aug... 422,700 May and Nov... 2,000,000 Jan. and J uly... 412,500 Jan. and July... 1,800,000 Jan. and July... 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... 500,000 April and Oct.. 300,000 May and Nov 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. 200,000 May and Nov... 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 2,000,000'May and Nov... 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... 100 l,000,000,Feb. and Aug... 40 1,000,000 Jan. and July... 50 1,500,000 May and Nov... .. 5 00 OOO'Jan. and July.... . . . 6 4 5 Nov 5 150 July . .6 & 10 ex. 145 5 110 July . 5 95 July . 5 109 Aug.. Ann-.. r, 100 .... . . .... «... . Aug.. Aug.. . .... . Oriental* Pacific* Park* ... 140 . . .. ••» • . . ...... 7,650,991 48 149,619,583 63 137,058,596 37 Periods. 1 25 50 50 25 100 50 Bull’s Head* Butchers & Drov.*.. Central* Central (Brooklyn)*. Chatham* Chemical* Citizens’* Tenth* Third* Tradesmen’s* Union* 0 Amount. 100 100 100 100 50 American* American Exchange* 868,969,875 0 <000,000 £ 1 ** East River* Market I i (Marked thus * Nutional.) St. Nicholas’* Seventh Ward* Second * Shoe & Leather* Sixth* State of New York*. 1S2,500,000 0 7,044,776 2 22.105,750 14 Dividend. ^Companies. Importers & Trad;*. £35,416,040 The 413,526,952 22 Sundries 207,212.930 retary of the 36 CREDITOR. Cash and bullion Commcial bills overdue Ditto discounted in Paris Ditto in the branches Advances on bullion in Paris Ditto in the provinces Ditto on public securities in Paris Ditto in the provinces Ditto on obligations and railway shares Ditto in the provinces Ditto on securities in the Credit Foncier in Paris Ditto in the provinces Ditto to the State Government stock reserve Ditto other securities Securities held Hotel and property of the bank & branches $403,308,793 Wmle number national bank authorized Total 26 0 75 44 17 $400,000 Previously authorized ' l74~607635,442 200,000 100,000 ... 28,363,120 1,129,783 8,760,770 1,427,623 752,993 12,062,296 1,432,340,159 90 .... .... . . . • • • • • .... 100 110 Julv Nov Julv Nov . 101 6 5 101 5 . 4114 ..6 & 4 ex. 127 . . Nov . July Ang. July Nov July . . . . .... 101 .... . , • • 5 -4 121 . . i { [November 18,1885. THE CHRONICLE 654 EXCHANGE. SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17.) SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK (REPRESENTED BT THE CLOSING Sfctur. SECURITIES. Mon. National. United States 6s, 1867 registered. do do 6s, 1868 coupon. do do 6s, 1868 registered. do do coupon. 6s, 1881 do do 6e, 1881 registered. 105* do do 6s, 5-20s coupon.\ do do registered. \ 1003* 6s, 5-20s do do 6s, 5-20s (2d issue) coupon 100 do do ....registered 5s, 5.20s do do do coupon 99* 6s, 5.20s (3d issue) 105* 105* 105*! 105* 101*1101* 101* 102 102 106 100 j 99* 100* 99* - 99*' 99* 99* do 7-30s Treas. Notes—1st series. .2d series. do do do ...3d series. do do do 6s, Certificates, do do do 91 91% 90* 91* - 97* 98* 96* 97* 97 97 97 96* 96* 97* 96* 96* 96* 97* 96 97* 97* 96* 96* 97* 97 96* 97* 116 77 77 74* Third 138 115 X 115 75* I:101 102 76* 100 100 jlOl* _ -j 70 _ 67 " 1 i\ 97 J 28* 29 97 96* 29 ‘285~ Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort do do 2d mort .100 avenue Toledo, Wabash and Western 50 do do do preferred.... 50 50 - 50 Railroad Bonds: do do 96* - Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877... Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund do 2d mortgage do 96 96* 95 96 96 96 Income Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent... 112 112 Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund.... 99* 993 Bounty Bonds 82* 83 86 Loans 87* 87* War Loan Municipal 95 96 6s, Water Loan 6?; Public Park Loan... 6s, Improvement Stock 97 3d mortgage, conv.. 4th mortgage — do do 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 mortgage Hannibal and St. Joseph. Land Grants 98 100 99* . Canton, Baltimore 100 44* j 45 Central Coal Central American Transit Cumberland Coal, preferred Delaware & Hudson Canal 100 100 50 100 43 146 100 100 146 50 Harlem Gas Manhattan Gas Light Mariposa Mining Mariposa Preferred Metropolitan Gas New York Steamship 188 135 ;14C 44* j 50*| — li*; n* 13* 13* 16 115 100 Scrip 100 50 Pennsylvania Coal QuRksilver Mining 100 100 ......... 100 ,100 182 47* 47* 58 70 112 no* 94 : 92 43* Nicaragua Transit Pacific Alail Steamship 100* Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants 44* — 150 50 100 11*| 11? 16 100 101 102 Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort.... Milwaukee and St. Paul, let mortgage do do Income 100 . 75 Toledo, Sinking Fund Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, let mort. do 2d mort. do do 100 Erie, lBt mortgage, 1868 Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72 do do 8s, new, 1882 Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund do do 2d mortgage, 7s do do Goshen Line, 1868 American Coal Atlantic Mail Steamship Wyoming Valley Coal 100 - 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. Miscellaneous. United States Telegraph Western Union Telegraph.. 1st mortgage 2d mortgage Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage...- Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72 New York 7s, 1875 do 6s, 1876 do 6S, 1878 do 6s, 1887 do 5s, 1867 do 5s, 1868 do 5s, 1870 do 5s, 1873 do 5s, 1874 do 5s, 1875 do 5s, 1876... 6e. 1890 do do 6s, 1898 do 6s.F. Loan, 1868 do Interest Extension do do do do do do do do do do Cleveland and Jersey City 6s, Water Loan 50* 100:113 113* 114 i .100 75* 75* i 103* 104* 104 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 100;102* i 114* 114* 114* Reading 50,114* St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute. 44* 100 : 43* 43* 42 71 do preferred. 100! do do Second avenue. 100 100 Sixth avenue 74* 75 78 Brooklyn 6s do ! 46 100, 100; 76* v Virginia 6s, coupon do do do 45 preferred preferred.. —100 97* __ — 76* 100 100 77 , 6s, 1886 Wisconsin 6s, McGregor Western 91 - Morris and Essex 100: New Jersey... . 100 New York Central 100 96* New Haven and Hartford 100 165 Norwich and Worcester— 100 28* Ohio and Mississippi Certificates do do do preferred.... Panama : 100 6s, 1875 6s, 1881 Rhode Island 6s South Carolina 6s Tennessee 6s, 1868 do 6s, Long do 5s *. Mississippi and Missouri (Pacific RR) New York 7s, 1870 do do do Long Island do do guaranteed... 100 150 Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 100 do do do 1st pref.. .100 do do do 2d pref... 100 Milwaukee and St. Paul :.. .100 do ' do preferred Loan do 6s, 1866 do 6s, 1867 do 6s, 1868 do 6s, 1872 do 6s, 1873 do 6s, 1874 do 6s, 1875 do 6s, 1877 do 6 s, 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, 1870 50 100 50 100 Indianapolis and Cincinnati Joliet and Chicago Michigan Central Michigan So. and N. Indiana Louisiana 6s \ — . Marietta and Cincinnati do do 1st do 2d do (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)... 32* . do Michigan 6s, 1873 6s, — — do do 91: Kentucky 6s, 1868-72.. do — . _ 116 „ 100 105 — • 6s, — . Ene Georgia 6s do Chicago and Rock Island. Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati.. — . Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860 do do 6s,‘coupon, ’79, after 1862. do do do 1865. do do do 1870. do do do do 1877 do do do 1879 do do War Loan.. do Indiana 6s, War Loan. do 5s do 2*s Iowa 7s, War Loan — do 6s, 1878 do 6s, 1883 do 7s, 1868 do 7s, 1878 do 7s, War Minnesota 8s Missouri 6s preferred.. do do . Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Eighth Avenue State. California 7s, large Connecticut 8s, 1872 • preferred Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Chicago and Milwaukee Chicago and Northwestern do 99*i 100 6s, 5s, 1871 coupon. 5s, 1871.... registered. 5s, 1874'. coupon. .registered. 5s, 1874.... 5s, 10-40s coupon. registered. 5s, 10-40s Union Pacific R. R.. .currency. 10 ..100 120 100 .100 111 111 .100 no* .100 < 82* .100 33 34* i 65 .100 65* 65* 65* 105 i 105 !108* 66* .100 105 108* -1127 1128 .100 128 l 92* 50 94* ; 93* 93* j 50 50 .100 i 92* 92* .100 92* 83 ! 84 .100 S4 .100 .100 50 80 50 .100 i 107*|108* 108* 109* .100'134 I 135 —- Chicago and Alton 105* 105* 105* 105* 105* T/itir . Central of New Jersey Oregon War, 1881 6s, ao. do. (i yearly). do do do do do do do do .. do do Railroad Stocks. Brooklyn City do Wed •. SECURITIES. Eli- 147* 147)6 American ©old Coin do do do do do do do do do do Wed. .Thar. Tue». 48* do do do do do Ohio and do do do do do 6s, Real Estate 6s, subscription 7s, 1876 7b, convertible, 1876 1 1 102 Mississippi, 1st mortgage Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort.. do 2d mort... j do do do do 3d mort... do St Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort... do do * do 2d, pref.... do do. 2d, income. do Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage do 1st mortgage, extended. do 76 do 2d mortgage.. do do do Intere»tBond»...... do do Bquipwexjt 91 1 6s, 1887 103 102* 102* 95 90 91 — —i— —- —- ■ — 77 — 4 November 18,1865.] i J-gAuir t..i - mi THE CHRONICLE. - NATIONAL, STATE Amount DENOMINATIONS. INTEREST. OuuUndiug. Rate. | 655 AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST. Princi* MARKET. St Bid* | Asked Payable. Amount DENOMINATIONS. INTERE8T. Rate. -registered. j ••»••• Jan. & Jan. & July July 1867 118 1868- 5 Jan. & July 1871- 20,000,000 5 Jan. & July 1874- \ 282,746,000 6 Jan. & July 1881- ^nWjrBds (p|) j. cmm.. 1,016,000; July 1881 1881 105% 1882- 102 100 } .g S - do registered. July.: Jan. & 514,780,500 1864.... coupon,, do' do do do 100,000,000 50,000,000 .registered. 1865 (1040s) do do coupon. ) .registered, j 172,770,100 •Union Pacific RR. Bonds of 1865 1,258,000 Ireatfary Notes (1st senes] 300,000,000 do . ifo * (2d senes)........ 300,000,000 do (3d series) do 230,000,000 Debt Certificates..-_• • • • 55,905,000 do State Securities. iujuu-State Bonds C^UWENIA-Cml Bonds..;..;.; CoKK.CTKtrr-Wa^Bonds.. „... Georgia-—State Bonds do do do jixdtois—Canal Bonds..... ■do Registered Bonds -do Coupon Bonds 3,423,000 3,926,000 803,000 8,000,000 2,000,000 2,073,750 525,000 8,747,000 3,293,274 1,700,900 803,000 28,000 1.116.500 490,000 i 236,000 2.000,000 6.325.500 2,058,173! 1.225.500 : 200,000 ' 800,000 200,000 4,800,000! 800,000 ! * ... . • State Bonds... do War Loan..... Louisiana—State Bonds (R State Bonds (R. "do do State Bonds for B’ks, Main*—State Bonds do War Loan Maryland—State Bonds do State Bds .coupon. ) do StateBds inscribed f do , de State Bonds.coupon. Massachusetts—State Scrip, do State Scrip do Bounty F’a L’n. do Michigan—State do State do State d© State do — - War Loan Bonds Bonds. Bonds Bonds War Loan Minnesota—State Bonds... ^— Missouri—State Bonds do State Bonds for RR... da do do State Bonds (Pac. RR) State Bonds (H,&St.J) Revenue Bonds New Hampshire—State Bonds... do War Fund Bds do War Notes.... 3frw Jersey—State Scrip do War Loan Bonds.. Nrw York] General Fund * do 6 6 6 6 6 5 2 6' 1,727,000 1,200,000; 5 6,500,000 6 2,100,000 5 6,500,000 ; 6 250,000 ! 7 1,000,000 : 6 700,000 750,000 700,000 250,000 539,000 13,700,000 7,000,000 3,000,000 436,0i)0 635,100 1,650,000 2,500,000 95,000 731,000 700,000 236,000! 4,500,000 9,129,585 705,336 1,015,000 ; 5 5 6 6 5 379,866! 6 2,183,532! 6 1,600,000; 6 4,095,309! 6 2,400,000! 6 do Domestic Loan Bonds Pennsylvania—State Bonds do „ do State Stock Military L’n Bds IsLAND-State (War) Bds. South Carolina—State Stock... Tennessee—State Bonds _ 679,000! 6 6,168,000 5 23,209,000' 5 Ehode 3.000,000 6 d* 4,000,000 6 1,708,000 6 1,125,000! 6 do Railroad Bonds. Virginia—inscribed Certificates. do Railroad Bond* Wisconsin—State Bonds do do do War Fund Bonds.,. War Fund perttf.... 1 < 175,000 6 1,650,000! 6 18,264,642; 6 12,624,500 6 300,000, 6 L200 000 ! 6 Water | Bonds...I 57 do do do | ... 1 j Ii j Bonds....; J.—City Bonds.! City Bonds. j Water Railroad Bonds..! Water do do j ! Park Bonds..... Jersey City, N. do ■ Railroad.... Ct.—City Bonds Hartford, do Bds.! Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds do — City Bonds.... do M.,J.,S,&D. do 4% 5 98 101% pUat. 1868 1878 pleas. 99% 100 8 7 6 130,000 ' 6 500,000 6 375,000 6 122,000! 6 118,000 7 650,000 9 17 4 6 7 5 6 200,000 ' 6 8,000,200 ! 6 2,147,000 ! 5 900.000; 5 100,000: 483,900 6 5 6 1,878,900 ! 190,000 ! 5 402,768 5 399,300 6 3,066,071 275,000 6 6 6 Docks&SlipsS 500,000 154,000 102,000 895,570 490,000 Pub. Edu. S’k.,1 Tomp.M’ket Sj Union Def. L. Vol. B'nty L’n 5 6 6 Vol.Fam.AidL; 552.700 ; 5 739,222' 5 City Bds,old' 2,232,800 ' 6 7,898,717j 6 1,009,700 ; 6 1,800,000 5 Railroad Bonds. Me.—City Bonds ‘ 907,0001 Railroad Bonds, Railroad Bonds. 1,500,000 I.—City Bonds... 600,000 500,000 300,000 200,000 Railroad B'ds 93 do do 6 500,000 ’ City Loan Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds... 85' City Bonds... 150,000 Railroad - 260,000 1.496.100 6 1881 do 98 99’ County B’ds 446,800 6 1886 St. 1,464,000 6 ’65-’71 do Real Estate 523,000 6 var. do 92% Sew’erage 425,000 6 var. do 94 Improaement.. 254,000 6 1871 do 98 100 Water 484,000 6 71 ’94 do 97 Harbor ’*239,000 6 ’68’90 55“ do Wharves 163,000 6 1868 do 85" Pacific RR 457,000 : 6 var. do O. & M. RR 87% 87% 429,900 6 var. do Iron Mt. RR 285,000 6 var. San Francisco, Cal—City Bonds, 1,352,600 10 ’71 ’78 do City Fire B 178,500 10 do ’83 ’93 City Bonds, 329,000 6 ’85 ’93 do 70 Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds... . ’77 ’88 Apr. & Oct. Wes dc- ' C.&Co’tyB C.&Co’tyB. C.&Co’tyB. C.^Cp’tyB. .... . ! Various. : 1 var. .... var. .... July June &Dec. 1894 Feb. & Aug ’70 ’85 Jan. & July'1873 1,133,500; 6 300,000 7 960,000 7 1.QQQ.00Q! 7 .... Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’& July ’67 ’8' Apr. & Oct. j’73 Jan. & Jan. & .... | July;’70’8- May & Nov.; 1870 do •Feb. & do 90" Aug 1890 11890 do do 95 .... July do .... 95 1868 1898 1887 1898 1887 97 .... ‘ ' .... Feb. & Aug May & Nov. 1876 do do do do do do & July .... \:::: Apr. & Oct. 1875 May & Nov. Jan. & ... .... 1880 97" 97 97 .... '1873 .... ;1883 11878 97 .... ;1866 ’67 ’7 3 1873 I • :... * * * 95 ’65’ 6 )*.... May & Nov. 1864 can. 1867 11865 .... 3 9! 61 1 0 2 1 2 ’83 85 " .... 97 .... .... «... 97 .... 97 .... .... do * j do 3| 87% do 9 90% Jan. & July! var. .... I 72’ Various. j’95’E 3; 95 Apr. & Oct. '1866 do do 88 90% 1913 j’68’7 Oi Mar.&Sept. 1885 Jan. & July 1876 do 1893 Various, 2 do Jan. & July 97 94% • • • • "! !•:: bi do ... 11884 .... 3 Oj ’.!! ... 8: 85 7 3| , do do .... July ’ • ’67 ’68 93" !’65’72 _ CityBds,new do do 96" ’65 ’80 I Feb. & Ang 1882 Jan. & July 1876 June &Dec. 1S83 Various. ’60 ’81 do | ’65 ’7c ; Jan. & July ’77 93 2,500,000 1,400,000 2,000,000 949.700 4,996,000 6 1.442.100 6 Cit3TBds,new! Providence, R. 82 93% 95’ Various. do do Vol.Fam.AidLl 1,000,000 Portland, 90 Jan. & . 6 Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds do do .... July 1871 Various. 150,000 6 do do do 93 Apr. & Oct.! 1865 Jan. & 1,800,000 6 2,748,000 6 Pb.B.Sk. No. 3 • 86 85 1888 j 96% 100 Apr. & Oct. 1895 ! 89 90 Jan. & July do var. 11879 do do !1890 do 1871 8 7 6 7 600,000 6 CrotonW’r S.! Fl.D’t. F’d. S.i do do .... do 1,966,000 ; 6 Sol.B’ntyFd.B; RiotDam.R.B; Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old do 1865 !1866 .... 109% !’65’82| 125,000 2,083,200 Real Estate B.! NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k; do do Sol.Sub.B.R.B do do Sol.S.&Rf.R.B do do var. C.P.Imp.F. S. C.P.Imp.F. SJ do do do 100 Jan. & July-1876 ’79 ’87! 95% do 150,000 5 < do do do do do do do .... 95% Apr. & Oct. 11881 20,000 256,368 ' 50,000 650,000 319,457 ; 400,000 911,500 219,000 100,000 425,000 60,000 New York City—Water Stock.. do do Water Stock.. j do do CrotonW’r S'k do do CrotonW’r S’k! do do W’r S’k of ’49: do do W’r S’k of ’54 do ' do Bu. S’k No. 3.; do do Firelndem. S. do do Central P’k S. i do do Central P’k S.; do ‘ do Central P’k S,! do 96 89% j’65 ’79 do Mass.—City Bds. (New London, Ct.—City Bonds... 'Newport, R. I.—City Bonds (New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds do. .... 94 ,’67 ’77 100 i’72’73 . Jan. & City Bonds do .... May &Nov.'l887 J.—City Bonds do do do do do do do do do do do do do 101 100“ i’70 ’78 Jan. & July ’65 ’71 do !’65 ’95 do : 1869 do ! ’81 ’97 6 6 6 6 6 121,540 5,550,000 216,000 299,000 571,000 360,000 913,000; 1,030,000 , Jan. & Dec. Jan. & July do Jan. & July 4% 6 100 100 1890 ’65 ’82 '65 ’74 ’78 ’79 ’65 ’85 5 City Bonds.... 'New Bedford, too J.,A., J.&O. 1890-1 100% 6 6 6 do (Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d Newark, N. do * I 87" 84 98% 6 Water Bonds.. do var. 554,000 197,700 740,000 583,205 6,580,416 1,265,610 1,949,711 993,000 634,200 Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds 1877 Improvement Bonds 12,799,000' 6 2,871,000, 5 War Loan Bonds do 1875 Feb. & Aug. Various. Jan. & July Bonds City Bonds.j City Bonds j * Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds do 1873 ... Vermont—State Certificates do do do .... 6,000,000 Sewerage Bonds. j, !Detroit, Mich.—City 97% 90 6 6 6 j. -Water Bonds— .... 1913 J.,A.,J.&0. 1870 do 1870 Jan. & July 1873 May & Nov 1875 Jan. & July 1886 . 1874 Various. .. j, Water Bonds— do 11872 May & Nov. j, r Water Bonds.. —' do do Jan. & July var. Jan. & July ’71 ’72 do 1870 1870 1875 Municipal Bonds Cleveland, O—City Bonds short ! .... 96 !l866 1865 1868 Water Loan... \uea 1,500,000 3,500,000 1,000,009 1,281,000 Pub. Park L’n. do Aug. 1876 do do do do do do , — Stg. Cincinnati, O.—Municipal ’67 Jan. & July 1860 City Bonds Water Loan Water Loan Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds do City Bonds do Sewerage Bonds plea, plea. var. ! Debt do 1870 1877 1879 1879 •1866 1868 1871 1874 Me.—City Debt Railroad Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds 95 ‘ 1865 94% Jan. & July 1868 do ’73 ’78 do ,1878 do 1883 do 11866 Jan. & July 1867 do !1883 74 Jan. & July!’71 ’89 do 1 ’71 ’87 do I’71 ’85 74 75 y* Park — 116 Mar.&Sept. | B. & O. RR.. j Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds do Improve’t St’k do 97% ’65’80 do York&Cum.R. B.&O.R.coup l | do ’78 ’80 116 1872 ’72 ’84 93 do |1878 Jan. & July; 1895 6 6 6 6 6 6 do do do 97 97 Jan. & July ’71 ’78 Feb. & do 97% -J 1,212,000 ' 5 Korth Carolina—State Bonds Loan Foreign Loan '. do Foreign Loan do Foreign Loan do Foreign Loan .• do Foreign Loan do Foreign Loan 97% 96% 96% 97% Quarterly var. Quarterly 1890 Quarterly 1870 Jun. &Dec.;’68 ’74 do Water Loan... mu. ’70 ’74 ’65 ’69 ’70 ’82 1879 July do do do Jan. & July do 600,000 4,963,000 5 820,000 6 Boston, Mass.—City Bonds 91% do City Bonds July ’80 ’89 900,000 192,585 ; 5 Ohio—Foreign do j 1877 Mar.&Sept. ’66 Jan. & RR. Bds. N.W.Virg.RR. doj 100% Bangor, 9i% 19041 do 11877 Jan. & July;’76 ’78 Jan. & July! var. do ’68 ’74 do 1871 dem. ’67 .69 850,000' 300,000 Miscellaneous, do“ May & Nov .11881 ;Jan. & July'1887 Various. 500,000 102 101 May & Nov. 1868 Jan. & July 1875 800,000 Canal Bonds. " 100 Jan. & July! 1870 do ’70 ’77 do 1860 do 1862 do 1865 do do do do Comptroller’s Bonds 743,000 3,050,000 6,000,000 2,250,000 106% 1885 do do do do Jan. & July do do do do do do do 105% 106 Jan. & July; 1880 do |1872 3,192,763 6 900.000 Bounty Bonds & July do do Oct. & Apr. 4,800,000) 6 8,171,902; 500,000 800,000 909,607 442,961 do 6 Jan. & July 1895 7.30 Feb. & Aug. 1867 7.30 Jun. &Dec.!l868 7.30 Jan. & July 1868 6 j Maturity 1 year Ja Water Loan., Alb. Nor. RR... Jan. & 5 6 6 6 6 4 225,000; Baltimore, Md.—Improvement.. May & Nov. 1884-j May & Nov. 1885 Mar.&Sept. 7 7 7 5 6 2,000,000! 6 516,000 6 8,942,000 6 6,398,000 ' 6 532,000 6 1,189,780 ' 6 ! do War Loan Bonds Indiana—State Bonds do do do do War Loan Bonds. Iowa—State Certificates.... do War Loan Bonds.... Kansas—State Bonds Kentucky—State Bonds... May & Nov. $90,000 117% 96% 97% Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds. 96 10G 7,022,000 ‘ do do Due. | do 9,415,250 6 8,908,342 ' 6 [pa Albany, N. 1.—City Scrip..:.; do City Scrip.... ! ’do 146% 147% MARKET. pal Payable. ' ^Se^nrttie.V ~ fi Princi¬ Outs lauding do do do do 6 1 ’67 ’81 r ’71 ’73 I’72 ’74; ’74 ’77 May & Nov.'1871 Jan. & July;i866 do do do 1875 1888 I’77’78 April & Oct.; 1883 3 an. & July'1884 ... • • • . .... ... ... ••• ... THE CHRONICLE. 656 [November 18,1865,. leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same period last year: <&!)* Commercial ©imcB. Same COMMERCIAL Friday The markets time 1864. Since Jan. 1. EPITOME. Night, Nov. 17. Flour, bbls Same Since Jan. 1. 630,940 239,725 Tar, bbls 2,987,515 3.618,425 Rice, cask 258,485 343,283 Ashes, eask Cotton, bales for . time 1864. 11,955 25,049 10,080 15,000 general merchandise presents no new features. iiftri Wheat, bush 0,952,42811,524,990 Tobacco—domes, pkg 163,675 248,883 feeling, there is less apprehension Corn, speculative *• 13,073,765 0,930,470 “ foreign, do. 22,000 23,840 kk 500,130 450.695 Tallow, pkgs 12,215 from the money market—a decline in gold, or other financial influ¬ Rye, Bariev, «fcc., bush 125,960 ,25,290 2,383.845 1,837,870 Wool, dom., bales 157.070 52,450 7,429,020 9,9*7,290 Wool, for., bales ences. The season of activity in many of the* principal staples is Oats, bush. 95,073 Beef, tes and bbls 85,245 89,935 Hops, bales 24,859 48.730 213,080 277,765 Whisky, bbls 53,140 271,910 drawing to a close, while in one, particularly (Provisions), the sea¬ Pork, bbls Bacon, etc., pkgs 1,890,600 2.0ftR«v( 96,890 247,570 Leather, sides son of activity Lard, pkgs 31,648 ^ fin’?? is jii3t begun. ! 93,085 199,775 Oil—sperm, bbls ^,za 75.533 «»» 565,225 456,540 kk whale, kk 70,607 Cotton has fluctuated materially, closing firm, with reduced re¬ Cheese, boxes, etc Butter,1 firkins, etc.. 581,725 409, f 85 “ petrol., kk 464,755 613,960 14,370 *k kk Jftrd, 5,175 Rosin, bbls 118.975 10,660 ceipts. Breadstuffs have been active, and Wheat and Corn have Crude Turp., bbls 7,563 Whalebone, lbs 28,257 585,500 651,900 7,408 Spirits turp, bbls 16,099 considerably advanced, with an active export demand. Provisions have been dull and declining. A new feature, to-day, The imports from foreign ports of a few leading articles for the was an arrival of new Pork upon the market. The prospect of week and since Jan. 1, 1805, and for the same time last year, have Pork packing at the West indicate a fuller supply than can be suc¬ been as follows: For Same For cessfully marketed at current prices. The decline in Pork, to day, Same the Since time j Snico the time was nearly a dollar a barrel. And the sales of Bacon for future week, Jan.l. week. Jan. 1. 1S04J 1864 Coal.. tons 4,120 291,741 213.713'Sugar. .boxes delivery indicate a decline of one cent per pound from the price of Cotton. bales 310 42,751 04,8O4‘ and bags 13,238 361,849 236,517 Coffee a week bags 11,902 578,512 679,9S9|Teas pkgs 33.998 488,748 584,20;) ago. The supplies of liog products now reaching the city Molasses, .hhds 959 130,129 110,160: Wool bales 1,313 53,847 110,311 are quite small, but apprehensions of the effect of fuller supplies Sugar... .hhds, bbls & tes :.. 1,967 255.403 195,071! cause buyers to operate with the greatest caution. The latest Eng¬ The exports from this port of some of the leading articles of lish advices indicate increased supplies from Ireland, and a sharp reaction from the extreme prices that had been reached. The plen. domestic produce have been as follows : Same Same tifulness, and comparative cheapness of Breadstuffs, will prevent Past Since Past Since time time week. Jan. 1. 1S64. week. Jan. 1. cured meats going higher. 1864. Crude Turp.' 4,751 25,005 Cotton, bales 13,875 148,925 575 Beef, Butter and Cheese close dull and heavy. Tallow has con¬ Flour bbls 31,196 1,171,963 1,867.366 Spirits Tur76 879 Corn meal... 3.310 pent'e.bbls 413 96,596 106,006 tinued active for export. Wheat. bush 76,988 1,822,57011,119,594 Tar 5,898 1,423 Corn meal, bbls While there is little — ... ... . ... ... .... . .. .. .. .... . . Corn Groceries have been very dull and depressed all the week. A pretty general decline has been established in coffees, teas, sugars, molasses, &c not very large, however. But to-day there was more business in coffee ; two cargoes of Rio sold, and the market closed Rye more Tobacco, 75,563 133,406 314,486 3.7:10 145,299 136,121 3S,174 3,381,671 4.585,800 1.660 105,738 117.809 Oil— 160 833,094 175,515 1.204,727 gallons 111 13,803 '440,937 490,780 Oil—Whale.. 431,663 Oil—Petro’m galls.. 124,673 579,93611,158,98518,885,060 243 Oil—Laid... 31,301 429,751 Seed—Clover 7,450 11,875 bags 21,794 12,061 >,695 Staves.... M 14,385 413,S46 Oil Cake, 100 lbs 569,599 626,979 18,432 192,336 452,784 1,405 Whaleb’e.lbs 2.541 294.488 Lard Cheese...... Butter 1,856 282 199,529 358,819 78,093 25 8,417 6,010 Ashes—Pots, of the Chilie jjgs. 40 2,204 “?82,4G3 Bacon,100 lbs ports by the Spanish fleet, has led to great activity in copper; about two million pounds have been sold during the week, for present, and December and January delivery, and the closing prices show an advance of four cents per lb. Tin and lead are unchanged. Spelter and zinc have advanced. Iron has been Rice tcs Tallow lOOlbs 1,340 bbls Pork.... bbls with better tone. blockade 155,496 Beef, tcs. & , The W742,25S 242,473 3,154,449 :.. casks Ashes-Pearls paflVa t Beesw’ax..ibs Hops...bales 16 1,991 Rosin., bbls 7‘Ai 197,289 — 12,119 40.297 active. Sperm, EXPORT* Naval stores have becu quiet. Fish and fruits have been taken (EXCLUSIVE OF specie) FROM THE POUT OF NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE VVEEK ENDING NOV. 14, l 865. freely by the trade, and close firm. Hides and leather have been Quan. Value Quan. Value. very actiT0, but without improvement to quote prices. Oats have Quan. Value. 825 Rosin, bbls 2,830 Mfd wood, pkgs60 DANISH WEST INDIES. .373 been more active, and are quite firm ; yet the business has not been 545 Tobacco, cs... 325 16,464 Cotton, hales ..80 50,985 Fancy goods, cs .3 1,132 Tallow, lbs.25,000 3,500 304 Ashes, bbls ..25 large. Wool quiet and unchanged. Hops steady. Gunny cloth Lard, lbs ...1,250 Rosin, bbls ...331 3,320 Butter, lbs .2,049 791 and bags have active and higher, partly on speculation. $59,204 Flour, bbls... .500 4,300 120 Vanilla Cheese, lbs... .462 ROTTERDAM. 238 2 $45,081 hemp is rather weak. Other East India goods quiet. Whisky Clothing.es Oars, No 75 120 Petroleum, GRANGEMOUTH. 89,112 55.001 gals Hams, lbs...6.043 790 (highwines) quite unsettled. Petroleum has been higher, closing Tinware, cs Petm. gls .102,292 36,900 LIVERPOOL. 5 102 .. .. . du Freights have been active. The shipment have been steady, with large quantities of wheat and corn, and some flour to Great Britain, On Tuesday extreme rates were paid, but yesterday and to-day a large business has been done at lower rates, with a downward tend¬ ency, especially for room for grain. The receipts of domestic produce for the week, and since July 1? have been as follows This week. 119 Ashes, pkgs . ..... . ... 111,368 466,974 Rye Malt 2,996 Barley . Grass seed. Flaxseed Beans Peas Corn meal, bbls.. Corn meal, bags. B. W.Flour, bags 114,930 984 920 972 ... Cotton, bales Copper, plates Copper, bbls Dned fruit, pkgs... Qrease, pkgs Hemp, bales Hides, No Hops, bales Leather, sides Lead, pigs 2,454 1,717 1,202 1.444 16,174 169 384 50 269 8.444 915 46,370 Molasses, hhds.... 5,145 f 1.596,542! 5,615,732! Crude turp bbls.. Spirits turpentine give below as a ”99 735 Rosin Tar *> 4 6,715 277,889; Oil, Petroleum ... 291,719 8,108 15,917 18,304 631 Eggs 164,260 Sugar, hhds & bbls 7,242 Tallow’, pkgs ! 738,‘ 97 Tobacco .. 14,657 Tobacco, hhds 4,431 Whisky, bbls 993 183 1,861,287 Peanuts, bags..... 12,359 Provisions— 56,863 Butter, pkgs 34,358 Cheese 82,174 Cut meats 34,263 Pork.. 4,033 Beef, pkgs 430,461 Lard, pkgs 2,472 Lard, kegs 6,S61 Rice, pkgs 2,271 Starch 2,272 Stearine 2,622jSpelter, slabs 360 62,366 20.121 .... . 1.329 20 pkgs 56,161 Since July 1. 23,598 10,950 84,514 28 Wool, bales Naval Stores— This week. July. Pitch 197,181 5,258,481 391,510 ll,664,636;Oil cake, 60,604 576.481| Oil lard-. Oats Corn We THE WEEK, AND SINCE JULY 1. Since Breadstuffs— Flour, bbls Wheat, bash .. ; RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR 3,323 323 1.834 188 — 130 1,100 385 s .. . 840 28 7,141 1,353 932 2,010 375,554 464,608 6,820 37,195 59,134 11,863 10,506 819 4,127 41.146 5,883 2,724 8,430 2,844 74,592 57,122 23,246 84,955 comparative statement the receipts of a few 8,408 Cotton, bales ...12,408 3,093,479 869 Drugs, pkg* ... 12 419 Corn,bush.147,833 132,071 .6 Furniture, cs 265 Wheat,bnsh69,903 119,370 Potatoes, bbls .51 162 Tallow, lbs226.389 32,278 Photo matl, cs. A 100 Bacon, lbs.165,028 32,080 Trunks, pkgs..60 200 Cheese, lbs578,395 92,323 1 20 100 Carriage 800 Nails, cks 427 93 Shoes, cs 3 200 Hams, lbs 150 Hoop skirts, cs..4 650 Machinery, cs... i Corn meal, bbl325 2 440 1,700 Books, cs Hoops 35,000 1,412 Tobacco,hhds.372 97,973 Peas, bgs 149 734 Oil cake, lb625,051 15,725 Miscellaneous.... 1,463 Timothy seed, bags 240 2,000 50 300 $19,772 Clay, bbls HAMBURG. Rags, bales ... .IS 1,100 Cond milk, cs.. 50 712 Petrol, gls..48,392 29,035 .200 5,500 Sugars, cs 34 15,892 Pork, bbls Sew’ mach, cs .108 100 5.3S6 Preserves, cs.. .10 3,062 Tobacco, cs... 109 0,509 Stearine. Ibsl7,187 S00 Sperm oil. cks .. I 485 Skins, cks 1 150 Mahogany, lgs 196 3,500 Muskets, cs 3 630 Beef, tcs...:..391 10,030 Mfd wood, pkg. 11 290 Segars, cs* 1 360 Hardware, cs... .9 211 1,125 400 Hicles Clocks, cs 5 8,000 Ext logw*’d, bxGOO 7,121 Cochineal. cer..52 Ess oils, cs.. ..50 4,767 Apples, bbls.. .30 336 Sew’ mach, cs.401 10,052 Clothing, cs 2 1,839 97 Furs, bales 3 1,157 Machinery, bx... 1 !.15 422 8,822 Clocks Rosin, bbls—801 I R goods 1 1,000 6,310 Whaleb'c, lbs3,078 953 Cotton, bales..785 193,029 Miscellaneous*... Tobacco, bales381 10.491 610 $3,664,049 Apples, bbls .. .66 LONDON 400 Pimento, bgs ..72 500 Naptha, gls.48,951 17,083 Books, cs 5 1,030 Potm, galls.56,129 35,600 Dry goods, cs.. .1 Tob'cco, hhdl,009 290,019 $297,035 Ess oils, cs 50 5,316 2,305 Rosin, bbls.. 296 BREMEN. 2,624 Tobacco, hhds 212 26,270 Oil cake, lbs99,952 Segars, cs... — 3 400 Flour, bbls.. 1,825 8,667 Flour, bbls....900 Pork, bbls 25 * ... ' QUEENSTOWN. Com, bush.29,374 26,350 CORK. Corn, bush. 18,258 16,289 GIBRALTAR. ....55,404 34,036 BRITISH N. A. Beef, bbls 220 Peas, bbls 300 Onions, bbls... 28 Com meal, bbl771 hhd77 Tobacco, bale8316 Shoe pegs, bbll89 Staves 7,200 Fustic, tons....27 4,519 4,987 690 Shoe pr pegs, A QnflW 1,846 1,664 74 4,087 .100 3,220 750 225 2 72 Apples, bbls....6 » Petm, gls .6,651 4,ta> Pork, bbls Lard, lbs Rice, bbls ... .. Mfd tob,lbs.ll,943 Mfd iron, pkgs..3 Glassware, cs...2 Tobacco, hhds..5 L eather, sides.. 20 Pitch, bbls 8 Varnish, bbls...3 bbls...50 25 apples Cement, D‘d Miscellaneous.... 3,400 206 »» l,w» -1* « ISO 100 a* 83 $161,439 BRITISH WEST INIUM. Live stock, hd.159 1W» bales—550 .1-*" CoiWal,bbl2,089 lMg Cora, bush..4,532 5,0b Bran, bgs ®3 3,547 w» Hay, Hardware, cs ..<» Furniture, cs ..w Drugs I]** Machinery, cs. .40 Flour, bbls..5,912 Peas, bgs....LOw Beef, tcs AJJ Beef, bbls.....-!} $361,614 Hams, lbs.. 11,0^ Guano, bgs.. Shoes, cs 1,200 Corn, bush.28.688 12,501 Pcrfum’ry,......g bx8l5Q 712 65^ 3,939 4,967 482 *248 103 _ bblsSC 150 .=• 1,800 Cora, bush. .2,000 , Too stems, COLONIES. Flour, bbls 15,952 137,446 41 1 November 18, I860.] THE CHRONICLE. Quau Value. Quan. Value. , Potatoes, bbll,165 3,418 1,467 21,423 6,332 bxs.6,llS Lard, bxs .73,723 Butter, bxs. 14,949 645 Lumber, ft. 15,711 860 70 Ale, bbls Pork, bbls ...599 23,514 Cheese, . 7.975 Shooks 5,316 Cheese, lbs..1,400 Hoops 8.000 Bread, pkgs 90 Petroleum, galls 200 2,000 1,000 Ilog skins,bbls.10 Carriages, pcs .5 1,200 1,390 .2 150 Itosin. bbls 41o Mahogany, logs...' Staves Furniture, Kerosene,gls2,925 2,281 2,020 Bread, pkgs... 797 4,274 Books, Caudles, bxs..629 Shooks 1.291 Mfd copper, pkgs2 Pkd C lish. bbl232 ; .l Miscellaneous.... 1 15 Hominy, bbls.. 19 Chocolate, bxs.12 Rice, bgs 50 Beans, bbls o33 Mfd tob, lbs.5,681 Oats, bush Starch, bxs....37 $214,714 150 galls 125 75 Lard, lbs....5,252 1 1,333 Hams, lbs.. 10,643 1,541 Vinegar, bbls..50 550 Cheese, lbs..3,000 650 Potatoes, bbls.200 550 Beef, bbls Paper Ilams, lbs.. 15,292 3.505 11 3.856 Shoes, cs. Cond'd milk, bxs . 5 200 1,645 Furniture, cs. .19 Turpentine, 50 kegs Apples,bbls. 1,128 Eggs, bbls 30 Cabbages, 430 6.468 918 . Potatoes, .. 1,235 230 _ bbls 2,232 Silver plt’d ware. 192 Cabbages, galls : crate's, 96 §10,433 Soap, bxs 600 Woodenware-, 14 . 1,850 1,340 1,227 Lamps, pkgs.. .49 Mf iron, pkgs. .20 Manuf d wood, 38,$13 15,910 2,819 641 9.552 18.014 Rice, bags ; 5U Dried fish,bxs.300 Tobacco, bals.. 05 Bricks 165 1,942 2,671 1,379 442 5,000 .. .1 110 158 114 64 127 642 73 60 150 369 Perfumery,pkg.10 Mid Iron, 60 1.136 pkg.. 24 Miscellaneous 363 Drugs, pkgs .351 Paintings, cs..21S Mfd tobacco, lbs 3,261 ..40 250 560 galls Domestics, Books, cs Stationery, 8 107 4,400 29 Pkgs 630' Pres d meats, cs 26 2.719 435 Bran, bgs 200 Beef, bbls ....100 .S cs. .10 1,428 Sew mach, cs.,18 1,172 974 148 Furniture, cs.. 545 9,030 Nails, kegs...944 5,884 Rosin, bbls.. .124 1,316 Carriages, pcs. 273 28,633 Lumber, ft..3,823 6,400 Confection’v, cs.3 Shooks,bdls.. .79 700 Matting, rolls.. .6 Cutlery,bxs.... 55 870 Gas fixt, cs 2 Lath* SO,000 340 Earthenware, cs. 1 Miscellaneous.... 175 Printing material, * HAVRE. Sew mach, cs. 161 ..5 4 cs..3 Portraits Silverware, Plated ware, C8..1 Books, cs Segars, cs 9 2 Horses 4 Feathers, cs ....5 Hardware, cs ..60 Stationery, cs. ..1 Preserves, Coffee bgs cs ..12 .. .400 Potashes, bbls.75 Preserves, 240 920 Matches, cs 11 Spirits Turp, cs.8 IR goods, cs .3 cs .166 215 336 Trunks, 192 Woodw’e, pkgs32 .. pkgs..30 2.155 757 577 275 1.800 Potatoes, bbls. 100 1,868 Hav, bales....535 Billiard Tables, $138,396 1,745 178 bbls .. .100 950 50 21 263 224 50 Beef, bbls 4,000 Tongues, bbl 1 3,638 Lard, lbs ....5,000 1,589 Corn meal, ... 270 260 6,591 3,078 bxs 4 Combs, .1 cs Soap, bxs 125 Hops, bales... .16 Apples, bbls.. .20 Candles, bxs.. .35 307 Butter, lbs Lard, lbs... .5,686 250 Cheese, lbs .477 990 Nails, kgs .... 102 150 Oil cloth, cs 4 6.0 Tin, ingots 5 1,350 10 pkgs Pork, bbls 80 Onions, bbls.. .50 Potatoes,bbls.200 Cora, bush....698 Oats, bush... .999 Perfumery, bxs.6 PORTO RICO. Flour, bbls Cora meal, — .. - .. 104 511 255 424 148 Peper, bgs. ...10 Shooks, pkgs.. .26 Brandy, pkgs .490 ... 5,000 2.125 600 186 493 916 270 Vinegar, bbls..28 16,704 900 90 575 604 180 663 ....116 441 11,302 Apples, bbls.. 3,227 450 105 pkgs Stone, tons.. 5300 Cotton, bales.602 146,548 Miscellaneous 101 7T0 Linseed oil, Feed, sacks.. .901 $255,562 142 376 386 cs Mfd Lumber, pcs.. 70-1 Hams, lbs .2,564 Oars. 210 1,087 6S4 133 454 1,300 1,874 160 5:35 139 1,567 170 666 1.880 pkgs.2 211 3,800 2,237 Coal, tons 178 Agl implts. pkg59 Beef, bbls 5 Tongues, bbls ..5 Dried apples, ... 1,525 610 192 bbls Paint, 118 400 895 $84,640 l'ERU. Sand paper, cs..6 Wax, lbs....5,235 Furniture, cs.109 376 2,732 2,588 1,610 2,800 Lard, lbs... .7,S00 Hardware Drugs, cs Petroleum, 79 386 17,000 2,592 12,631 Trunks, pkgs. .80 12,960 50 777 3 200 2 pkgs. .2 Cheese, lbs .132 Harness, bxs .2 Machinery, cs.. 92 125 35 Matting, 2 cs Iron safes Wine, pkgs Mfd iron, 39 88 .. .. Grindstones Carts Pianos Agl. implts, pkgs 5,024 2 4 2 .... 130 593 1,028 13 gins, cs.16 854 650 578 Oakum, bales.300 Lumber,ft. 106.837 Beef, bbls 320 Spirits Turp...50 2,180 1,500 3,157 4,735 1,250 Carriage ./..l Flag stones .1,900 ... W oodware. pkgs 787 3,840 Clocks, bxs 2 275 Oars, No.... 1,247 110 Oysters, cs 4 180 Leath belting, csl 420 Paint, pkgs 8 Drugs, es 10 Furniture, cs.,64 170 4 198 700 210 Blacking, cs ... 20 Sew mach. cs.. .2 3.054 Paint, pkgs 144 425 375 Mfd wood, 50 pkgs Cotton 200 tes 152 150 Miscellaneous.... Tin, pigs 3 1,093 Pepper, bags... 17 Paper, rms ..1,000 Mfd Tobacco, 823 . Cheese, lbs ...606 Iron safes 1 Bricks 10.060 Pork, bbls 50 Car pedestals. 123 105 Prtg mat, cs 100 Sugar mill 1 Perfumery, cs.145 Whiskey, bbls .30 1 Books, cs 50 1,864 82 356 288 625 .. 248 2,241 425 25 131 ...10 11 Grand total. 410 $71,314 .$6,415,566 118 pkgs IMPORTS (OTHER AND'SPECIE) TUAN DRV GOODS WEEK ENDING AT TIIE FORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE 10tH, 1S65. NOV. [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] Quan. Vain.; Quan. Value. Quan. Value. China. Glass, A.E’ware— Nuts 14,931] Other 4,774 30 Bottles China 296 Earth' nvv’e. 1,709 Glass..., ..1,298 Glassware Glass plate Drugs, Ac .. .221 .25 .. 1,353 16,361 4.781! 14 .. .31 Musical ! 1,840! Optical Chalk............. Chickory 108 Cochineal..... 39 Cudbear Cutch Gambler 21 148 .. .2,50.2 Gums, crude.558 arabic.459 copniv..l3 copul.. 139 jAuligo 62 Iodine, pot... 16 Ippecacuhana... Jallap— Lac Dye...... 6S „ Lie paste . .1,024 Madder 165 Nut galls 57 Oils 181 do Ess .18 do linseed ..13 do olive....728 do Palm. ...42 Opium 31 Paints Potash, hyd.. .19 do do prussl96 mur..25 Phosphorous..80 Quinine, sulph62 Rhubarb Shellac 28 32 Sulphur Flour. 13 51,983 7,030 Hides, dres'd .411 158,626 Hides,undressed 97,043 Horns 1,015 1,131 2,771 Liquors, Wines, Ac.— 2,009' Ale 6S1 5,836 6,837 r Brandy 156 2,154 1,234; Beer .^150 1,226 T.79 1,8541 Gin 2,695 ,275 28,512; Porter 2,317; Whisky ....212 Wines 24,644; .2683 982; Champ,has .3238 2,947 Metals, Ac.— Brass goods.. 10 7,351 Bronzes 2 3,731 Chai’s & anehl34 1111 Copper Cutlery 1,035 2,591 28,20S 20,424 Guns 45 Hardware 143 Iron hoop,tonsoO 5,226 Iron, pig, 22.382 972) . 5,530 127, 36,553 4,424! 19,947; 2,779;1 31,004 2,031 Steel - 2 4669: 22 3 3,676 19,033 Spelter, lbs.... .164,040 1,628 Silver 8.303 1,123! 905 Caps. Saddlery 450 2 ware 773 .76. Sponges Sulph. Zinc.. .36 Vermilla !... .B0 4.112 Spices— 1,210! Cassia 3.886 Ginger Felting...:. ..57 Furs 120 828 368 120 Lemons 218 101,099. Fruits, &c. Dried fruit.. A.. Figs... 2,081' 8,708' 4,445! 2,745 211; Nutmeg Pepper .Stationery, &c 12,SIS 5,152 . Mace Mustard 2.746 585 Cigars Coal, tons...4120 Corks 5,874; 18,979; — Books .: 91 Engravings Paper 6 94 11,29? 2 Cotton,bales.310 Clocks 16 30.917 3,470 2,158 Cocoa, bags.. 105 Coffee, bags 11902 228,087 Fancy goods.... 150,476 Other 11,989 Feathers 10 4,745 Fire Crack Flax Fish 703 571 4 30,047 1,427 Furniture Grain 635 397 525 Grindstones... Gunnv Cloth .16 Hair 98 Haircloth 10 Hemp Hops 691 308 India rubber.820 Ivory 11 Molasses ... 959 paintings.. 12 Perfumery, .46 .. Pipes Rags 17,968 4,996 13,700 s 10,332 87,738 4,727 2,597 29,454 8,249 5,122 13,829 17 Rice Rope 200 Salt Statuary 7.312 019j Tin, bxs.. .30.022 175,282 Tin, slabs, 7532-504,458 103,303 1,369; 15,432 Furs, &c.— 6,468 29,993 Oil Per 1,038 12,635 Cheese.......77 Clay 9,02010,372 9 4,312 6,50C 1,398 467 Lead, pigs. .1685 .48 . 6,60p 36,69C 1,58C Machinery.... 29 I 262 5,345 1,290 146 53,824' Sal 236 Ash....604- Other Bricks Boxes Buttons Burr stones 1313 Metal goods Needles Old metal Platina 4 00 i 3,954, i 1.395 336 Bags 37,044 tons 6,896! 2,731; 2106 1,026 50,664! 34,727! 2,610 5,771 Logwood, M Iron, R. R. bars.... 5,157.. Iron, other, 1.982 Sago flour Soda, Bic*b.. .700 tons Iron, sheet,tns3S 1,686 13,568 2,730 10,867’ 16,844 1,805 2,787: 3,077 , 2 84 . Cork tbs 470 Rattan Willow 3,21c Other Miscellaneous— 101 67,479 Baskets ..37 83,398 3,320,Leather, Hides, Ac.— 889i Bristles 39 16,251 4,12s! Boots A shots.3 374 15,720; Camphor wood 596 13.566 Watches 1.’779! 5.070; Caustic.176. 11 Jewelry, Ac.— 1,351; Jewelry Salt Petre do do do 7S ... 962 , .. Argols 1,203 Woods— 3,968 10,296 Instruments 2,926! Mathemet ieal.. 1 — Ammonia sal. Arrow Root 23 Oranges Plums Raisins Sauces & Prunes 44,6911 > Acids da do Blacking, bxs..12 125 108 2,327 8,369 1,472 1,500 260 11,759 ..36 101 1 cs 1,100 630 103 Beef, bbls.. FireWorks [ :do Hams, lba.. .9,000 gals 308 gins, Rosin, bbls 50 Candles, bxs... 20 Combs, cs 1 2.172 846 15 1,242 207 Horn combs, cs.6 Tortoise shell, Petroleum. Machinery, cs.,83 1,SC0 690 .... 1,810 1 25 400 Soap, bxs Tea, pkgs 15 Chimneys,bbls 19 Tinware, cs... 13 6,617 156 120 260 gals 2,949 Iloop skirts, cs .4 Tobacco, cs.... 20 2.017 Cotton bxs. 1.050 189 173 Coal tar, bbls..20 Pistols, cs 1 .10 900 Shooks' Lumber, ft.66,000 581 591 1,800 Miscellaneous... gals cs.. .74 Cutlerv.es... 1,298 Alcohol, bbls .256 I It goods, cs.. .5 3,722 291 868 2,054 138 244 , 93S Perfumery, bxsOO 7,309; 773 * Cement, bbls.367 Bacon, lbs. 15,280 Fancy goods, cs.2 Dry goods, cs... 2 Exps pkge, cs ..1 Hats, cs 2 Crockery, cs 2 Hardware, 5,749 859 1,726 28*8 1,481 5,648; 3,642 8,421 cs . 155 2,110 .. Cream tartar..13 . Shoe pegs,bbls.44 gals 7.611 Ilams, lbs.. .1,2*80 462 100 Woodware, Kerosene. 180 Camphor.. ....372 21,663 Drugs,pkgs ..457 10,925 Shooks & II. .350 1.300 Lamps, pkgs... .6 Petroleum, 15.000 900 Hardware, cs .64 Hoops galls .....78,850 58 983 Cordage, pkgs.. 23 3,347 Mfd iron,pkgs.127 Sew mach, cs. .50 2,025 Paint, pkgs....75 1,817 Carnages, pcs. 87 Prep’d flour, Straw goods, cs. 5 r 3 590 Pianos bxs 750 3.900 Sew mach, cs.. .8 1,018 Glassware, cs.. .6 Lumber,ft. 482,249 19,290 Gun packing, Cocoa, bags... .20 Tacks, cs 78 bale 1,633 T....1 269 Saddlery, cs 8 Ag’l implts, Nails, kegs 6S4 Lumber, ft..9,100 85 pkgs 207 10.539 Hams, lbs: 18,432 4,516 Hoop skirts, cs 3 Brandy, pkgs.. .2 265 Nails, pkgs S 600 Umbrellas, cs.. .1 Pumps 41 3,009 Oats, bags....200 431 Tallow, lbs..3,899 Pick’d fish, 4.983 1,035 11.260 . Petroleum, 6 677 4.155 13,812 Machinery, cs..85 Flour, bbls.. 1,715 Spirits turpentine, .40 Matches Aniline colors... Annntto Bark Peruvian 61 Blea Powder.476 $54,413 MEXICO. 935 47.200 4.214 1,420 6,955 Quan. Value. cs Oil cloth, cs ...18 Flour, bbls..4.111 Lard, lbs.. .13.962 Bread, pkgs...3:32 6.•'185 225 329 Beans, bbls.... 15 ... $92,143 BRAZIL. 101 904 91 410 Shingles .35,(XX) 5 Vats, cs Sugar, bxs 10 Tomb stone 1.650 672 4.333 7,477 Codfish, qtls..511 Soap, bxs...4,400 392 Ag'l implts,1 pkgs 4.7S1 150 1.751 1,153 pkgs Flour, bbls... .958 Pork, bbls,...546 3,850 50 Butter, lbs Rice, bags 1,079 12,978 W oodenware, 20,264 HAYTI. bbls • „ 5,6*.6 .. Cordials, Petroleum, galls 39.334 629 228 175 bbls Carts pkgs GENOA. 136 Perfumery, bx's.10 iron, pkgs.43 VENICE. Tobacco,hhds.241 123,4S6 pkgs .86 Cutlery, cs ..1 Bread ,* pkgs..... 5 ... Manf tobacco. lbs ..37,385 $21,812 11,111 l Miscellaneous.... Hardware,cs..802 Miscellaneous.... Pepper, bgs 5 I It goods, cs.. ..4 200 Drugs, cs 10 Blacking, bbls..2 150 Candles, bxs.. .30 3.789 Matches, cs... .7 2.777 Furniture, cs ..21 .11,990 Blocks, pkgs.... 3 Hardware, cs.,14 293 12.394 5 Shoes, cs.......1 .... cs 140 1 Paper, rrn s.. 7,000 Brandy, pkgs .25 Pork, bbls...; 50 Cheese, lbs.. 6,410 pkgs cs.l 130 Onions, bbls..812 Glassware, pkgs.. 12 Lard, lbs....8,5S7 Butter, lbs..2,950 425 Hams, lbs...1,606 7,421 Cheese, lbs ...390 12,445 Lumber,ft. .12,000 beads 1,000 Beans,bbls .40 Corn, bush. 10,610 Lard, lbs...47,593 Hoop skirts,cs. 19 Photo, pkgs 3 Books, cs Coal oil. BUITISn AUSTRALIA. *1 Pkl'd codfish. 178 267 215 473 Coal oil, galls.406 cs.. Iloop skirts, Lamps, pkgs 1.227 11,371 Manufact’d iron, pkgs 4 Perfumery,bxs. 50 122 425 217 Hay,bales ....100 Hardware, Trunks, 3,022 2.281 1,805 1,19S 2,284 731 1,829 25 . $123,795 600 500 Tobacco, pkgs.60 Furniture, cs .4*8 Hams, lbs.. .1,170 2.817 3,51S Mfd tobacco, 503 215 2.455 1.950 999 328 102 122 1.30 130 975 639 Tobacco,hhds.804 123,615 Tobacco, cs 2 ISO CUBA. GUIANA. 560 600 330 790 Machinery. 3,902 . 4,800 44 Spars Lumber, ft.73,617 298 .. Lumber, ft. 10,000 Corn meal,bbls.25 Oil cake, bbls. .20 $67,337 13,204 $16,508 137 100 500 120 375 60 62.731 3,910 .203 . 75 fish, bbls... 15 2,713 Tongues, kitts. .5 6,842 Wicks, bbls.... 5 5.890 Pickets, bdl s. .40 500 Cotton gius 1 150 Hardware, cs ..83 Flour, bbls .123 Lard, bbls.. 22,225 Lumber, ft. 19,534 Trunks, pkgs. .20 Sugar, bbls .112 Butter, lbs..4.402 Steel, cs 3 Combs, cs 1 Fancy goods, cs .6 Lard oil, gals..243 Bread, pkgs.. .104 Furniture, ,cs 20 Tobacco, bales.24 Candles, bxs .30. 447 Soap, bxs 448 544 129 160 100 IOO 182 Pd 2.J50~ .. $15,020 12A70 pkgs.... 18 Drugs, pkgs... 102 21)3 Pumps ....9 0,300 Carriages 3 200 Hay, bales 706 107 Hardware, cs 50 Corn, bush... .500 Bran, bgs ... ..150 Peas, bgs.... 100 Beaus, bgs 30 Drugs, pkgs 47 170 Irons, Rice, bgs 6,000 Express Ppgs... 1 12,024 NAPLES. $210,581 lbs 500 Guano, tons 696 2.520 4,131 10VJ00 Miscellaneous.... 150 Pres’d meats,cs35 Cement, bbls.. .50 Miscellaneous.... Shooks galls 200 Wheat, bush. 7,085 Miscellaneous... pkgs 10 Vegetables,bxs.55 ■ shoes.63 Photo. Mat 4 Books, cs 16 Sew macli. cs..24 1,308 Coal oil,gals. 1,500 Staves 500 262 305 Oysters,pkg. 1,700 Wood ware, pkgl2 Crockery, pkg.. .1 5,000 205 GRANADA. Clothing, cs—19 Boots & 541 Staves Petroleum, 280 520 63$ 950 5.870 Shingles... .40,000 Rope, coils 5 Wine, pkgs.... 20 Carriages 3 Tobacco, lilids.21 Oil meal, lbs.5,000 Matches, cs... .50 Stationery, cs. .2 Beans, bbls ... .50 Onions, bbls.. 100 NEW Dry Goods, Is.28 Quau. Value. Nails, 2,372 $109,656 CANARY ISLANDS. 125 BORDEAUX. 225 Pearl ashes. 1.061 bbls 16 210 Tobacco, hhds. 388 121 Staves 27.600 161 156' 423 CADIZ. 389 Sew’g mch, cs..3 1.250 China ware, cs. 16 Codfish, qtl.... 29 Staves . 66 Petroleum, 1.849 416 621 UK) 459 BRITISH 250 213 S3 Essbi!s,-cs 350 4(H) 140 orORTu. 9,732 Maple wood. logs Quan. Value. Miscellaneou ?.... *8,723 125 Belting, bale...:1 Soap, bxs cs... 3 2 cs Whiskey, bbls..5 350 2.450 2o 136 Jew’lry'ashes.. 54 2,743 Rice, bbls 11 Trunks, pkgs...2 Tobacco, cs ... .1 Syrups, bxs —24 cs... Machinery, 100 125 Apples, bbls...22 Dfcl fruit, pkgs.. 5 Quan. Value 1,000 3,000 Copper,cks.. ..14 Mahogany, lgs.75 . 657 Seeds Linseed 530 6.397 4,600 8,279 5,219 2,539 1,207 5,765 16 Soap 1,17S Sugar, hhds, tes * and bbls..1,90T 101,584 Sugar, boxes and bags ...13,238 103,482 Tapioca 2,383 . Tea 33,998 444,753 210 9,758 Tobacco.. ..1406 43,748 Waste 797 25,392 Wool, bis .1313 142,783 Other 3,282 Toys .. 15.535! 1,084! S,689!Total $3,402,851 * s THE CHRONICLE. 6t>8 London.—We have, by the Persia, Baring’s Circular of Friday 3d November, and quote : Our Colonial and Foreign Produce Markets have been very quiet this week, and with a moderate amount of business, prices generally are [November 18,1865. from from 84s@39s, 406 hhds, 96 tierces, 64 barrels crystalised Demerara 38s@45s 6d, 15 hhds, 8 tierces, 8 barrels Grenada at 83s, 58 hhds,54 tierces, 188 barrels Tobago from 31s 6d@34s, and 27 hhds, 16 tierces, 91 barrels Jamaica from 36s 6d@38s. 2700 bags Mauritius 6old at 29s@33s 6d for brown, 35s 6d@38s 6d for semi-crystalised, and 40s@ barely sustained. Sugar and Cotton quiet. Coffee firm. Breadstuffs 41s 6d for yellow crystalised. 850 bags Gurpattah date Bengal were dearer. Money in very good demand, the minimum Bank of England bought in at 37s@37 6ds, but 731 bags Benares sold at steady prices, rate of discount remaining at 7 per cent per annum. CodsoIs leave off 39s 6d@41s for white. - .6050 bags common Jaggery Madras were with¬ 88f@88f for money, 88$@89 for the account. Bar silver 5s l£d. Mex¬ drawn. 887 bags Natal partly sold at 35s@37s 6d for low to good ican Dollars 4s ll^d. American Eagles 76s 2£d. Doubloons : Span- mid yellow. Privately 500 bags low syrupy Madras sold at 29s. For¬ sh 74s 6d, South American 78s 9d per oz. Cinnamon.—The quarterly sales comprised only 1,000 bales Ceylon, eign : of 259 hhds. 33 barrels Porto Rico offered at auction only about the whole of which found ready buyers at an advance of from 3d@5d- 40 hhds sold at moderate rates, 86s@39s. The only private transactions consists of 60 hhds Surinam at 84s 6d. per lb.; low to superior first sort from 2s 2d@3s 4d, low to fine seconds Tallow—The market is steady; St. Petersburg Y. C. for this year le lld@2s lOd, with low fourths to very good thirds Is 6d@2s 5d. 50s 6d, January to March 51s 3d, and March 52s 3d. Rum.—About 880 puns sold, Demerara Is 8d@ls 9d, and good Lee¬ Tea—A considerable business has been done in most descriptions at wards at Is 8d@ls 8$d. full prices, and in some instances at an advance of Id per lb. Good Cocoa firm. 50 barrels Dominica sold at 60s, and of 97 bags Surin¬ Common Congou Is Id per lb. am, 76 sold at 76t@80s 6<1 for good red. Saltpetre dull and nothing to report. Coffee firm. For Native Ceylon an improved demand, and prices Tin—Prices of English have advanced 3s. Blocks 96s, Bars 97s, Re¬ are 6d@ls dearer. The sales have 1 een 1,248 casks, 150 barrels, 429 fined 100. Foreign firm; Straits 96s@97. bags Plantation Ceylon at 75s@77s 6d for fine to fine ord, 78s@78s fid American Stocks have been depressed during the past week. Uni¬ for low mid, 79s@S3s for mid to mid colory ; 63 casks. 7 barrels, 2,410. ted StateSc5-20 Bonds were sold yesterday at 63, but have rallied to¬ bags Native Ceylon at 66s@67s for good ord, 68s 6<J@70s for fine ord, Our price is always quoted for the Bonds 1867-82. and 71s@71s 6d for superior ; 185 cases, 257 bags Tellicherry at 74s@ day to 63|@6h£ Others are only saleable at a considerable reduction. Erie Shares after 74s 6d for small, 75s@76s for fine ord, and 80s 6d@S6 for mid to good The new Erie Sterling Bonds mid colory; 185 cases Neilgherry at 81s@84s 6d, 467 bags ditto garb- being at 52 are to-day 534@54. premium. Illinois Shares 81|<®82. Virginia 6’s dollar Bonds have lings and triage at 64s@69s 6d ; 741 bags Cochin were withdrawn, but been dealt "in at 40@42. Other securities neglected. 100 casks, 1,500 bags, chiefly sold at 71s@72s for good ord and 74s 6d Liverpool.—The following report of the Liverpool market tor @76s6d for find ord ; 299 cases, 15 bags Naidoobatum sold at 76s@80s for low mid, and 84s 6d@88s for mid to good mid ; 33 half-frazils Mocha general produce is for the week ending November 3d : sold at 90e@94s 6d for mid yellow; 476 bags Mysore 78s@79s 6d for Bark—The market is dull, and prices are rather easier both for Balti¬ pale, and 80s 6d@85s for colory, 32 bags Guatemala brought 69s more and Philadelphia, with little doing iu either. Naval Stores—No @7 3s. Copter—English firm at the late advance. Tough cake and tile £96, transactions of any importance passing. We quote the value of French best selected £99, sheathing £ 101. Yellow metal sheathing 9£d per rosin 14s 6d @ 26s per cwt. French spirits of turpentine dull at 45s 9d @ 46s per cwt. Few sellers of foreign ; Chili slab £89 @ £90,-nominal. lb Petroleum—in better request. About 1,000 bar¬ rels refined Pennsylvanian sold on spot at 2s 9d @ 2s lid per gallon, Corn—The market is firm, and prices of both English and foreign Sales of spirit at 2s 6d per gallon wheat have advanced Is @ 29 per qr. Average price of English wheat with 500 barrels to arrive at 2s 9d. for the week ending 28th October was 42s 4d on 68,951 qrs returned on spot. Lard—Nothing doing in American for want of stock. With White American wheat 50s @ 52s ; winter red 48s @ 50s ; spring 48s a fair continental supply, prices have somewhat declined. European sells at 65s @ 85s per cwt as in quality. Tallow—The market has @ 50s per qr ; American flour very scarce at 27s @ 80s per barrel. Cotton declined early in the week @ Id per lb, with a very been irregular, with but a limited business passing, and prices generally limited demand, but in the last two days there Has been a better feel¬ tending downwards. About 800 pipes South American sold at 60s 6d ing, and part of the decline has been recovered. At Liverpool the sales per cwt. In London a decline of 2s per cwt from the highest price of last week was submitted to; but yesterday the market became steadier, for the week are 51,000 bales; mid Orleans 2Id per lb. Linseed Cakes are os @ 10s dearer. New York in barrels £10 @ and closed for P. Y. C. on spot, 60s 6d $ for December, 60s 9d; for £10 7s 6d. January to March 51s 3d ; and 52s 3d for March only, making a decline Hemp—200 bales Gunn at auction mostly sold from £16 Ids @ £24 of Is per cwt from our last quotations. Beef—Fine qualities continue 10s for low common to good. Russian firm ; 35 tons at auction, chiefly to be much wanted, and extra prime mess brings from 85s @ 95s per damaged, sold at full prices ; St. Petersburg clean held for £36. Small tierce. Middling and inferior descriptions almost unsaleable. Pork— Little American here. Small lots are reported at 80s @ 90s per bar¬ sales of Manila of good quality at £44. Jute firm ; of 6,t)(»0 bales at public sale about half sold, chiefly of rel. Bacon—Owing to a considerable decline in Irish and home cured the lower kinds, at about 20s per ton advance on the prices of last week, bacon, and the prices of American have rather given way ; we quote viz., from £15 @ £25 5s for common to good, with rejections from £13 65s @ 72s per cwt the value of long middles. In London the market has lately experienced a rapid decline of about 13s per cwt, and closes 10s @ £14. About 20,000 bales sold privately, chiefly for arrival. much depressed. firm at £20 5s @ £20 10s for common pig. Lead Butter—Really fine qualities sell readily at the rates Indigo—The market is firm at fully last sale’s prices. Stock of East quoted in our last. Inferior descriptions neglected. Cheese—The ar¬ rivals continue to be light, and although the transactions during the week India 17,171 chests against 23,601 last year. Iron—Welsh firm ; rails and bars £7 @ £7 10s f. o. b. in Wales. have not bee a large, holders are firm, and demand very full rates. Scotch pigs 58s for mixed Nos. on Clyde. East India and China.—The following are the latest telegrams: Linseed—Arrivals this week are 20,793 qrs, but the market is firm Bombay, Oct. 27—Cotton quiet and declining. at Is per qr advance for available seed. Calcutta saleable at 62s 6d c. and i. Nothing offers in Bombay. Odessa sold at 59s 3d L. A. T. Canton, Oct. 27—Tea unchanged. Exports to date, 58,000,000 Wc have also an advance of 6d (5) Is per qr in distant seed, Calcutta pounds. Exchange on London, 4s 6d. having made 63s c. f. and i. August-September shipment, and Azov, Shanghai, Oct. 21—Tea declining. Silk quiet. Exports to date, oading and to be loaded. 61s@6ls3dL.A. T. Also a considerable 87,000. Exchange on London 6s lfd. quantity of Calcutta at firm prices. Montreal.—Receipts of Produce from 1st January to date, Naval Stores—Spirits Turpentine sell in retail quantities at 44s 6d. Petroleum 3s@3s Id Refined Pennsylvanian. via Rail and River : Oils—Fish: Sperm £114@£115; pale Seal £48; pale Southern 1868. 1S64. 1865. £48 ; Cod £50 ; Hast India £36. Linseed : the value on the spot has 89,385 37,888 Ashes, brls declined to 36s 3d@36s. Rape continues to advance ; £48 10s paid 948,589 737,528 635,402 , Flour, brls or English Brown, £49 10s for Foreign, £50 10s@£51 English Refined, 4,961,982 4,172,206 2,301,389 Wheat, bush £52 lOs@£58 Foreign Refined present delivery ; a large business in 783,237 189,167 Indian Corn, bush........ English Brown, delivery first four months next year, at £46 10s@£47 Pork, brls 36,884 19,397 34,700 but there are now few sellers under £47 10s@£48 ; Cotton £31, Refin¬ 69,747 36,721 61,262 Butter, kegs ed £36@£37 ; Madras Ground Nut£49@£50 ; Niger £43. Olive firm, 483,708 290,839 Peas, bush and holders are disinclined to press sales at quotations ; Gallipoli £56, 6,088 10,629 1,801 Lard, brls 786 Sicily £55, Malaga and Seville £54@£58 10s, and Mogadore £50@50 Beef, brls 878 678 10s. Cocoa Nut: only a moderate quantity offers 50s 6d@51s foj Cochin, and 47s fid@48s for Ceylon; the quantity afloat is 1277 tons Exports of Produce since 1st January to date, via St. Lawrence, against 2637 same time last year. Palm, 44s 6d for best Lagos. Portland and Boston : . * . .... . . ... .... c In Molasses no sales. firm, and 60,000 bags sold, Bassein 12s or 12s 3d ; old Necranzie 10s 9d, new 11b 10^d@12s 3d ; old Rangoon 10s 10$d, new 12s 6d @12s 9d ; and a cargo of 800 tons Necranzie at 12s. Ashes, brls. Flour, brls Wheat, bush Indian Corn, bush Pork, brls Peas, bush 1600 bags Singapore partly sold at 3£d@ 3-fd. 300 bags light East Iudia brought 3£d. 700 bags Zanzibar Cloves went from 3d@3fd for ord to fine. 600 bags Pimento were partly realised at 2£d. Ginger, 300 bags Bengal partly sold at 26s 6d; Butter, kegs 300 barrels Jamaica brought from 63s@76s for ord to mid ; 650 cases Cochin sold from 66s@73s for ord to mid. Nutmegs are Id per lb Lard, brls dearer ; 80 cases went from Is 2d for small to 2s 2d for good bold. 30 Beef, brls cases Mace realised from Is 7d@2s lOd for good to fine. 350 cases Gassia Lignea were bought in from 108s@112s for thirds to good pile 1. Spelter steady at £21 10s@21 16s. Stock 1st inst 6687 tons against Spices—Pepper, Black ; 10,816 tons last year. Sugar has been in very limited demand at about 6d per cwt decline rom last week’s value, Of British West India 1250 hhds sold, inclu* 1864. 1365. Rice The market has been 23,149 188,751 673,833 623,897 1,193 401,361 60,624 80,868 401,961 2,802,164 .466 - 1,801 198 170,038 61,782 8,694 478 976 1863. 81,637 680,679 8,718,857 612,281 2,513 588,483 48,034 7,094 1,695 COTTON. irregular and unsettled. The adverse Liverpool advices early in the week, caused a material decline, and 4iog at public sale part of 448 bbds, 29 tierces, 87 barrels Barbados, middling fell to 4pa5Xc for Uplands and Orleans. But the active November 18,1865.] THE CHRONICLE. export, and the diminished receipts at this port, have led to some speculative business, and prices have recovered about 2 cts per lb. from the lowest point. Yesterday (Thursday) the business was very large—exceeding seven thousand bales, but to-day, although 659 MOBILE COTTON Stock in hand September Received this week STATEMENT. 1, 1865 (bales) 24,290 9,647 Received previously firm, there is less doing, and the sales of the week are about 20,000 bales, with stock estimated at 175,000 bales. Exported this week Factors having connections in the Carolinas, state that a tem¬ Exported previously 101,888—111,635 the market is Burned Oct. 5 and 6th, porary falling off in receipts from that quarter may now be expected. It will be noticed that our receipts for the past week do not include a bale from North Caro[ina; but the heaviest deliveries 185,826 Stock have been from Florida, and by Railroad from the West. New Orleans shows a great deficiency in her deliveries owing to tne non-arrival of on hand and on 14,610 33,802 3,390 —81,893 (about) shipboard Nov. 3d Galveston.—The following is the Galveston Cotton Statement Saturday, November 4. for ‘ This Year. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865... | Received this week,. steamers. I There is less 68,932 / Florida. 44 45 48 ' 49 49 51 7,245 52 52 50 53 54 55 56 57 ‘ Bales. 2,681 496 Mobile Florida From 1,349 1,646 3,862 Norfolk, <tc..., Per Railroad.. 2,568 ... Foreign ports. 310 2,701 34,111 on shipboard not cleared 22,163 17,991 . quotations. Total for the week Previously reported 17,920 412,912 . Since July 1 Same time last year ' were as follows Trade. American..... 4,470 Brazilian 1,900 West Indian... 1,460 13,875 Previously reported Egyptian 8,080 East Indian. ..10,680 109,667 , Since July 1st. Same time last year China & 123,542 8,392 Japan. Total Orleans.—Telegraphic dates are to the 15th November. Market depressed. Middling 50 a 52c. Exchange on New York at par. Freights easy. Later.—A telegram under date of the 16th quotes : Cotton extremely dull; few sales at 50@52c. Gold 150. ou New York stiff at ^ per cent premium. are to the 10th. COTTON Stock Sept. 1 Received this week. 3,724 42 a % 2 i -• • • Specula¬ tion 11,450 630 4,130 1,460 5,090 27,820 1,180 • 770 Total this week 4,480 • 490 460 230 2,080 13,130 15,920 / This week. American Brazilian West Indian.... 19,313 13,300 ,8,798 4,620 12,592 East Indian China and Japan Total 2,116 * 55,739 Sea Island. 281 5,249 40,104 Export. 2,500 1,600 7,800 Exchange Egyptian Middlings 48 .. @.. @.. •. • @.. . • . 56 @50 51,130 Total this Year. 290,420 299,970 93,340 @. .d @• • (cb ft • @. • @68 To this date 1865. Same time 1864. 222,100 280,990 181,670 33,540 808,840 1,160,990 337,160 3,158,040 2,238,800 455,250 1,733,070 -IMPOBTS- STATEMENT. Uplands. .. 1,240 9,340 .... by mail 23 .... New 49 cents. .. SALKS. 785 602 80 Total for the week Good and Fine. 22^@..d. 12,408 ... Fair and Good fair. * : bales. t' Upland 73,465 exports from this port last week Ordinary and Middling. Mobile New Orleans.... Texas Sea Islands 430 932 Savannah.—Dates 11,452 Liverpool circular of the 4th of November, and quote : The improvement noticed at the close of last week gave way on Monday to great depression, under the American advices of large receipts at all the ports, and a rapid decline took place, until on Wednesday sales of Middling were made at 20d, or 23d per lb. below our last quotations. Yesterday and to-day there has been more enquiry, and about Id of the decline has been recovered. ye Bales. 1,495 4,573 Liverpool.—We have the ending Charleston North Carolina 3,532 4,282 3,168 New York Boston On hand and were as follows : New Orleans, Galveston... To Liverpool To Hamburg To Havre To Glasgow Do Mobile. 42 44 'From The Do 42 The deliveries of cotton at this market for the week Savaor ah 42 46 40,144 Do 42 Ordinary, per lb Good Ordinary Low Middling Middling Good Middling Middling fair terday (Thursday) & Tex 29,624 2,777 46,966 disposition in our market to act upon what are ; Received previously termed “ general principles,” as respects supply and demand ; but Received at other ports the aspect and feeling of the hour control the principal transac¬ Total... tions. The following are the closing quotations : N.O. Exported to Great Britain Upland. 1860-61. 13,857 5,778 26,243 4,088 -STOCKS- To this date 1864. This 278,890 268,971 96,855 363,922 943,566 125,859 168,371 178,605 47,936 269,147 969,163 289,645 2,073,063 1,922,867 day. 64,140 26,750 Same date 1864. 43,100 163,440 23,530 14,470 9,950 13,900 833,830 14,850 100,570 323,070 496,250 10,790 BREADSTUFFS. 159 The market has been strengthened, in the face of heavy receipts, by favorable intelligence from Great Britain, and the near approach 49,977 of the closing of canal navigation. 2,545 39,637 2,280 Flour has arrived in large quantities, and has been somewhat Stock Nov. 10, 1865. 9,640 ‘-65 neglected by the trade, yet prices have yielded but a fraction. There Charleston.—Dates to the 10th report the market very dull at is considerable speculative feeling, while a few thousand barrels 46 a 48c for middlings. have been taken for export, at $8 25 a $8 35 for extra State; charleston cotton statement. freight to Liverpool Is. 9d., and to London 2s. 3d. ; Exchange 160, Sea Island. Upland. currency. The market to-day was weak and a little lower. 362 1,610 Wheat has come to market at the rate of 100,000 bushels Received from Sept. 1 to Nov. 1, 1865.... 652 daily, 21,410 but prices, on the Persia’s news, were Receipts from Nov. 2 to Nov. 8 95 2,425 slightly improved; but re¬ ceding yesterday la2c. from the highest point, there was a good 1,109 25,445 export and speculative demand. Deliveries may possibly be kept EXPORTS. up three weeks longer, and they may end in ten days. The weather 893 is now exceedingly warm and 15,556 sultry—so much so, that very severe 179 3,144 weather would be required to close the canal. Through shipments from Buffalo will cease this week. At the extreme West 18,700 1,072 prices have materially declined, Stock on hand, although the shipments continue to be 37 6,745 mads for Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts at Chicago and MilwauMobile—Our latest weekly statement, by mail, is to the 3d Nov. kee are again on a liberal scale. follows; Oorp, on a liberal export and home demand, has ad?anoed five . 2,105 - THE CHRONICLE. 660 [November 18,1865. bushel. The stock is large, but with no prospect of in¬ the weekly receipts of Flour and Grain at the places indicated for crease. Rye has been taken for export at steady prices. Oats the week ending Nov. 11 : Corn, Oats, Wheat, Flour, Bariev, hare been dull for some days, closing quiet. Lye, Bariev and Barley bushels. bushels. bushels. bbls. bushols. bufclielg Malt quiet. 279,884 86,558 57,969 25,040 28,402 183,714 Chicago Milwaukee 294,830 12,929 2,365 16,971 2,5 G 2 The following are the closing quotations : 2,285 28 149' cents per . . . Superfine State and Western. ...per bbl. Flour, Extra do do do do do do do do 8 15 (a) Shipping Roundhoop Ohio 11 Southern, supers Rye Flour, fine and superfine Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine Wheat, Chicago Spring per bushel Michigan Western Mixed do Western Yellow Rye, North River Canada Western do do do 15 (cl 12 @ 1 State 43,577 1,701 1,038 GS0,312 331,588 IS 0,7 08 63,551 18,358 648,513 345,902 113,840 71,026 follows 1 10 @ QUOTATIONS. sponding week I 30 Chicago arid Milwaukee do Amber Iowa do White—Western. Indian Corn, Mixed! 1865. Rye, bus Barley, bus... 1S64. 29.143 955,101 336,171 116,470 495,214 7,506.855 23,606,820 ' 930,242 1,012,995 1S64. 1861. 1S65. 25,377 24,970 860,823 463,950 Barley, bu.... Milwaukee.—The and ber 23,438,950 8,113,211 16,055 1,050 81,975 .... 1,046,349 9,076,300 11,672,256 6,237,741 195,790 61,410 Oats, bu Rye, bu 27 551,598 822,338 12.187,991 674,817 161,489 following table exhibits the receipts-of flour are to the 4'h November, We quote from a again a large arrival of Black Sea wheat. The recent im¬ on flour ; and Gd per boll on maize. Wednesday’s market opened strong, Amber Milwaukee wheat brought 25s to 25s 6d for good top extra quality ; Ghirka sold freely at 23s for top quality. Flour in demand at quotations. Mai,re sold largely at 18s in store, for prime mixed American. At market to-day, holders were firm at Wednesday’s advance, but only a small business resulted, as millers and dealers did Dot seem dis¬ posed to go more deeply into stock, until “China’s” letters were de¬ livered ; there is still a lingering belief that America will yet ship largely of wheat ere the close of navigation. Market closes steady. Wool- 1865. .... 38 barrel bHirPED. Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu lbs. lbs. lbs. 29 per 4S0 .per 504 per 240 provement has been further followed up, and an extensive business done at an advance of about Is per boll on ail descriptions of wheat; Is her 12,850,158 885,870 688,501 7,699,049 18,822 102,189 We have 1,0'0 939 10,538,576 12,594,596 22,712 ... 10 10 : 1861. 1865. 28.402 v . 10b lbs. 10 ; Glasgow.—Dales trade circular .... per 6. nominal. 0 @ 10 6 @ 10 9 @ II 9 @ 30 6 @ 39 0 @ 28 : received. Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bus.... Corn, bus.... Oats, bus (1. fi. Flour Wheat. following table shows the receipts aud shipments Peas, Canadian. .4. 1, compared with the cone- Oatmeal, Canadian in 1864 as and Indian corn, at advancing prices. At to-day’s market there was a steady consumptive demand lor wheat, at an improTement of 3d per cental since this day week. Flour was Is to Is 6d per sack dearer. Indian corn had a pretty free sale at 30s per qr for mixed. .1 50 @ weekly report, by the Persia, to Nov. 3d is : of Breadstufts last week and isince Jan. : 1,0S0 Farmers being generally engaged with wheat-sowing, the country markets have been less liberally supplied, and in most of the principal Ones an advance of 2s per qr is reported. In consequence of the visit of the Priuce and Princess of Wales, no market was held on Tuesday but a steady business has been- done, from day to day, in wheat,1 flour' 1 17 1 40 Malt Chicago.—r fiie 289 6,982 . Liverpool.—The 1 15 47 (60 GO @ 62 1 ; Barley do @ 15 50 25 Western Oats, 9,500 . Cleveland.... 9 50 @ 10 85 11 00 (a) 16 00 8 25 @ 12 00 6 25 @ 7 00 4 75 @ 5 00 1 SO @ 1 88 1 82 @ 1 89 2 00 @ 2 35 2 40 @ 2 45 90 @ 97 1 00 @ 1 05 1 17 @ 1 20 do Corn, S 65 9 00. 8 25 @ 11 00 Southern, fancy and extra Canada, common to choice extra Milwaukee Club Red Winter Amber State and 30,2-96 6,611 . S 80 @ Extra Western, common to good Double Extra Western and St. Louis do do do 86,6*6 27,562 88,070 Totals .118,533 Previous week. .125.S10 $7 75 @ *-8 00 State 34,313 32,838 6,009 Toledo Detroit THE DRY GOODS TRADE. • Dry Goods Market 'remains dull and transactions merely grain by rail aud lake, for the week ending Saturday, Novem¬ ! nominal. Prices have not yet reached the lowest figures of the j * 0 r ** 13th, and the corresponding time last year : I late summer season, but the fact that goods are accumulating quite bbls. Gate. bu. Corn. Wheat. bu. Flour, bu. Barley Rye, bu. bu. i Tiie | rapidly tends still to depress prices. The light demand from the in¬ terior will render farther reduction necessary or trade must be very quiet during the wiuter. Buyers keep iu mind the panic of ! last spring, and consequently purchase only for their immediate Receipts aud shipments of flour aud grain for the week ending wants. The prices of Dry Goods have been of late far above what Saturday, November 13th, since January 1st, and the correspond¬ the cost of manufacture demanded aud there is no reason for main¬ ing time last year, were: . ^ taining them. The drouth and light supply of the summer season Receipts. —n Shipments. —» Since Same time Since Same time are both things of the past aud prices must now be governed by January 1. IStiL January 1. 1864. the cost of manufacture solely. With some styles of white goods Flour, bbls 310,388 259,370 424,2t'7 89o,960 Wheat, bush 9,424,132 8,596.548 there is less margin than with prints and some light grades. Inferi¬ 8,5-iO,18S 8,726,115 Oats, bush 491,568 906.800 803,138 735,183 or grades have decliued materially during the week while the price Coro, bush 220,096 421,538 * 68,253 169,101 of standard goods remains about the same ; nominally at 33 cents Barley, bush 118,104 72,548 36,075 12,115 169,795 Rye, bush 120,054 7,119 1,914 Cor Standard Brown Sheetings witii both agents and jobbers. Eastward Movement of Flour and Grain.—The folllowing This is the price quoted by agents, but sales are made at a less The tendency will show the Eastward movement of Flour and Grain from the figure, and in some instances nearly one cent less. is strongly downward with no signs that the bottom lias beeu ports of Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo, and destination of same, yet reached. for the week ending Nov. 11th, 1865, viz : Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in better supply with a Corn. Flour, Bariev, Oats, Wheat, Rye, To bbls. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels very, light demand, though there is less relative decliue in prices Buffalo 34,888 251,610 241,375 279,475 18,000 than noticed last week. Standards are quoted at 33 cents but are 104,871 Oswego 32,500 Port Col borne.. 81,886 sold for about what, they will fetch. This is the quotation for 39,500 14,400 Ogdensburg.... 6,557 Stark A, Amory, Indian Head A, Atlantic A, P A, A II, PH, 37,000 7,000 Cape Vincent... and Appleton A, Phoenix Mfg. Co. 36 inch 30, 39 inch 31, SheDunkirk 8,373 3,090 Sarnia 5,326 tucket B 27 inch 23, A 30 inch 25, Pocassett Canoe 39 inch 334, Windsor 14,000 K 36 inch 30, Family Cottons 36 inch 28, Tigers 21, Augusta 202 65,000 40,575 Kingston Mills 4-4 32, i 27, Manhattan K 4-4 271, Appleton B 421, 0 29, Port Dover 7,000 Other ports 2.S75 79,220 81,025 55,097 D 31, W 35, Shirtings E 271, N 29, Indian Queeu 36 inch 26, 7 CO 9,610 1,889 By Railroad.... 12,735 41,136 3,594 Pittsfield A 36 inch 26, Rocky Point Sheetings 26, Massachusetts, 69,026 By Canal 75,211 83,739 fine Sheetings 28 inch 26, do A 4-4 30, do B 31, Newmarket33 Totals 70,906 685,528 434,049 450.919 87,333 18,700 inch 28$ 36 inch 31, Atlantic heavy Shirtings A V 30 inch sell at Previous week.. 65,967 530,815 614,173 128,222 9,143 65,876 281, do A G 27 h fine Sheetings AL&PL 361 inch 30, Atlantic Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following will show ShirtiDgs P E 33 inch 28, Indian Head B 30 inch 28, E 48 inch Total Cor. week,’64 .294,130 16,971 6,664 2,865 3,799 206,743 12,889 20,313 . 2,285 1,433 2,562 7,007 r . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... * • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • r • • o • • • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • a November 18, 1865.j THE CHRONICLE. Nashua Extra A 36 iuch 30, do fine D 36 inch 31}, Indian Orchard W 25, B B 33 inch 261, C 37 inch 28, N 36 inch 29. and Ji 40 inch 30. Amoskeag A 37 inch 32}, do fine Z 36 inch 21. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are also in light demand, and prices teudiDg downward steadily. Amoskeag A 37 inch is ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK 52*, been very abundant and prices Large are very cotton.. silk flax.... Miscellaneous dry goons. ... much lower B 22, Lowell dark and light 23, Wamsutta and Dusters 21. Drills are in light demand, and there are more change to note in prices. Stark brown IT, are quoted at 31, Amoskeag 33}, Newmarket quoted at 34, Indian Orchard 33, Massabesics, Amoskeag Naumkeag 37, Bates 33, and Satteens40. colored is brown in demand and steadier. and bleached 37}, Cotton Flannels in demand for finer grades; poorer grades Columbias sell at 32}, Mount Vernon 30, Nashua A lower. goods prices of softening. American Stripes 3-3 are quoted at 33, 6-3 at 34, Albany ticks 27, Pittsfield 27, Amo3ueag A C A SO, A 62}, B 55, C 40, D 42}. are Jacconets are are request and prices are lower. Slaters quoted at 26c, White Rock, high colors, 26c, plain do 27c. Mouslin Delaines Eare are lower and nominal. Atlantic Coburgs Cambrics Mills nominal. are Saratogas are 1329 1238 $351,967 253,725 4751 Total th'wn upon mark't 3453 $1,186,438 2567 $605,692 5266 $1,887,672 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE Manufactures of wool... silk.... flax .... Miscellaneous drv goods. Total Add ent'd for Total entered at the port. in light request and the supply more abundant. In¬ 37}. quoted at 45 to 60. Woolen Goods are in moderate demand from small dealers. Prices are generally } lower. are in some S2.40 for No 2. Cassimeres Satinets are are 515 35 3,712 $129,769 939,322 30t9 $1,009,091 $215,895 127,761 144,423 112,784 6,049 1642 1233 1238 115,751 253,725 1508 4751 606,912 1,709,608 2SS0 23,S61 3,841 14,638 13,377 $369,476 45 1393 ■' 6259 $2,316,720 STATEMENT. FOR movement the print market is reported very past week were 4,000 pieces at 19c for 64 Value. ,3S8 45 Carpetings ...240 Blankets.. 46, Shawls.... 7 $201,045 Woolens.. Cloths.. . *. ... 27,179 .. .. 68,111 6,092 4,026 .. CONSUMPTION. Pkgs. Value. 8,910 Gloves..., 12 Worsteds,....478 Hose Merinoes 1 Worsted yn. 67 . .. . Pkgs. Value. 7 Braids & bds. 39 Cot. & wor'd.210 4,115 17,794 72,466 Lastiugs 193,627 3,267 490 ... . 17,329 To tal... 1553 are 619,451 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons ...604 £214.21S Colored... 9S,970 Prints 12.663 ... Ginghams. 3 S ... Emb'd mus’n S95 2,961 Velvets... ... 1 • 210 3,933 Laces 7 Braids & bds. 14 llandk'fs. 30 Gloves.... 32 ... $S7,764 9.136 802 5,388 Crapes.... Plushes... Velvets.... 9 Ribbons. ...36 ... Braids.... 1 $2S1,805 549 Silk & wors’d 22 Silk & cotton. 22 3,727 66,451 7,011 ...107 8 ... 1435 SILK. 13,063 25,875 Linens 1063 Linen & cot.. 2 Total 23,631 66,142 6,439 .. ...... 93 264 3,128 .... Laces.. Cravats Raw Spool Hose 6,150 MANUFACTURES OF Silks OF 9,889 18,419 Total... .290; FLAX. Laces3 Hdkfs 19 5,495 15,418 Thread Ilemp 65 yarn... 18 Total 17,572 2,713 1170 $323,552 Suspenders.. 15 8,012 MISCELLANEOUS. Leath gloves. 20 Kid gloves... 5 $28,724 Embroideri’s. 32 5,931 141 786 28 4,945 Corsets 26 Straw goods. 32 Featb & flow. 4 FROM Pkgs. Value. 19 28,266 8,745 7.808 Total....303 $94,715 1,698 726 A 14 > 2,068 Shawls Worsteds Delaines... 3 39 6 Pkgs. Value 13,802 1,381 13,641 3,375 Cot & wos’d. 31 — Total 74 39-, ..... 10,914 Hdkfs 9 5 2,251 2,579 1 Spool Ginghams $43,968 2 984 460 $35,631 2 2,816 COTTON. Emodmusl's $18,443 OF 114 130 . MANUFACTURES Cottons Colored WAREHOUSE. OF WOOL. Pkgs. Value. $8,975 2 ... Blankets Total MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Silks Velvets Total IS 3 $37,203 1,681 Ribbons 15 18,958 Laces.... ... — 38 dull with but little doing. Foreign Goods are still very abundant and moderately active at the reductions. The price of Foreign Goods has continued rel¬ atively lower than domestics during the season, as thev can be inported at a good profit while domestics are so high. sales have been pretty well attended, and though been spirited prices were The auction bidding has not remunerative. $60,658 118 6 $31,453 1,893 124 $33,246 107 4,187 2 174 109 $4,361 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Linens Thread * MISCELLANEOUS. : Matting Total ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. Woolens Pkgs. Value. 122 Shawls and Blankets past MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. Straw goods light demand at the prices of last week. dull, and buyers purchase cautiously. Prices for the $177,864 1,709,808 532 407 99 451 19 18,839 following is.a detailed statement of the week ending Nov. 16, 1865 : The Providence hand. Flannels No 1, and in but much reduced. on demand at $2.50 for cotton warps lower and dull. are quiet. .The sales xG4 5 ENTERED 33,246 4,361 60,658 109 Total Print Cloths are 43.007 DETAILED Carpeting are 124 $65,056 The declining. Glasgow sells at 28, and Lan¬ yard. Dickeys Cloths 148 51 MANUFACTURES Linseys have declined from 2 cents to five cents per White Rocks are held at 42}. Clark & Co.’s 50, Porter & are $25,254 33,935 consumpt’n 2695 Woolens dian Orchard sells at . 75 135 31 108 cotton.. $43,963 35,631 «AM£ PERIOD. 384 do do do 114 130 38 quoted at 22}, Milton caster at 29. Silesias DUBES® $247,116 939,322 753 consumpt’n 2695 WITHDRAWN lower and are $1,709,808 MARKET 367 *7 .... 22}, Faderal 23. Ginghams 4751 THE 23,558 45,820 73,841 6,044 Clothing ilton 32}. 94,915 $202,704 Matting quoted at 31, fine do. 40, Manchester 52}, do. all wool 55, Ham¬ $253,725 323,552 THE SAME PERIOD. MANUFACTURES in little 94.640 17.881 $619,451 429,335 242,555 91 41 321 selling at 55 for Pearl River, 40 for Manchester. are 9,614 80,226 INTO Value. 1553 1435 290 1170 303 509 . Denims $101,364 - THROWN Pkgs. 25,657 44,390 73,457 5,S05 are 35, Manchester brown 40, Falls 36. Stripes and Ticks are more called for, but with all other kinds 1238 AND -101 S3 339 Pkgs. are more $939,822 WAREHOUSE cotton.. silk flax.... Globe Steam Mills 27}. Corset Jeans 45o 32 65 590 96 1865. , $96,747 do do do Total Add ent'd for numbers of job lots have been closed out during the week 68,179 Manufactures of wool... '27S purple 25, Shirting 24, Dark 24, Light 23, Mourning 25, Dutch¬ 26, are FROM , 200,591 202,227 2695 WITHDRAWN 16, 1865. ENDING KOV. -1864. Value. Pkg« i. $3!K),0Sl 78,244 315 267 845 231 Miscellaneous dry goods. at almost any figures. The demand is moderate, and prices tend downward. Spragues National and purples are quoted at 24 cents, last week. Madders 26}, Rubies a reduction of four cents from and Green and solid colors 26}, Blue and White 27}, Blue and Or¬ ange 28,- Canary Y 25}, Black and White and Shirtings at 27 }; American Print Works Madder 25 cents nett. For Columbia?, Concord, Greene Co.’s and Wauregan there are no fixed prices. Merrimack W is quoted at 29, D 28, Garners 27, Amoskeag pink ess do do do at 37.}. 27 inch 19}, Continental 30 inch 25, Methuen 3*4 20. Prints have Manufiicturcs of wool... 1037 Total Bartlett Steam Mills are still quoted 33 inch at 35 cents, do 4-4 40 cents, do 5-4 47}, do {■ 32}. New Market 36 inch 37}, War* renton H last sold at 25, Aquidnecks'4-4'2S, White Rock 3 inch 41, Canoe 1863Value. Pkgs. , Waltham X 33 inch at 30, W 42 inch quoted at 35 cents, 661 8 Worsteds.... 239 $52,037 4,998 91,294 Delaines Worsted Pkgs. Value. 8 3,036 varu Braids& bds. MANUFACTURES Cottons Colored 123 215 $3S,913 Prints 4 3 Pkgs. Value. Cot. & worst.148 1,494 61,944 — 1,092 Total ... .532 $315,895 OF COTTON. 43 Ginghams... 10.281 Laces 5 9 2,108 Spool 12 3,451 4,691 407 70,317 $127,761 3 6 4,478 Total MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Silks 5 ) Crapes 5. Velvets Total 1 $112,369 Ribbons 17 4.855 741 Laces Braids & 3 .bds. 10 14,358 1,166 4,393 Silk & wors’d Silk & cotton 2,058 — 99 $144,423 4 881 451 $112,784 9 2,811 19 $6,049 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. The importations of 16th, 1865, and 33 follows; the dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov. corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have been Linens 446 Total $109,902 Laces........ 1 2,501 Thread , MISCELLANEOUS. Matting Total 7 $46S Straw goods. ........ 3 3,270 Susp ; ©lag.. ft 662 THE CHRONICLE. PRICES Maracaibo... CURRENT. 22 @ 20* © Laguayra St, Domingo. WHOLESALE. All goods deposited In public stores or bonded warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the uties thereon paid within one year from the date of the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by he owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬ ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the expiration of three years from the date of the original importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or Western port, to be subject to the same rules and regulations as if originally imported there; any goods remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬ yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to the Government, and sold under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬ chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬ main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the customs at the expense and risk, of the owners of said merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬ tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such merchandise having been landea abroad to be furnish¬ ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum cf said duties to be retained by tae Government. to the duties noted below, a discrim¬ yy In addition inating■ duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties soith the United States. On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Oood Hope, johen imported from places this side of the Cape of Oood Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places [November 18,1865. 24 23* 18* IT* © Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot, 2*; old copper 2 cents ^ ft; manufactured. 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬ ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 ® 34 oz. square foot, 3* cents $ lb. All cash. Sheathing, new ' $ ft Sheathing, &c., old Sheathing, yellow.. 50 & 31 @ @ ® .. Bolts. Braziers’ Baltimore Detroit 34 Portage Lake 81* 84 50 50 88 38* © .. @ .. Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; other untarred, 3* cents $ Manila, Amer. made 26 © Corks—Duty, 50 ^ 19 26 5 50 4* 2 70 25 42 Paste, Calabria Liccorice, Paste, Sicily Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid... Licorice Paste, Greek Madder, Dutch (gold) Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do Manna, large flake Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 23 9* 9* 70 Oil Anise 3 4 10 * 5 3 8 ‘ Phosphorus • Prussiate Potash - Quicksilver ..... Cotton—See special report. Drugs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $ gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft ; ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20; 50 50 25 50 75 65 95 60 (gold) Rhubarb, China 24 83 30 Oxalic Acid gross Argols, 6 cents 2 95 Opium, Turkey Mineral Phial 85 85 ice Oil Lemon Oil Peppermint, pure cent ad val. Regular, quarts Short Tapers Lico 50 60 t. OiljCassia Oil Bergamot 27 © Tarred Russia Tarred American Bolt Rope, Russia © Gum, Myrrh, Turkey Senegal .' Gum Tragacanth, Sorts Gum Tragacanth, white flakey... Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold) Iodine, Resublimed Ipecacuanna, Brazil '. :.. Jalap Juniper Berries Lao Dye Gum . untarred Manila, 2*; $ ft Gum Myrrh, Eest India 65 6 50 Rose Leaves Salaratus Sal Ammoniac, Refined Sal Soda^Newcastle (gold) 11 5* Sarsaparilla, Hond Sarsaparilla, Mex... Seed, Anise do Canary do Hemp do Caraway 45 30 24 6 50 ... $ ft $ bush. val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30; Balsam Peru, 50 cents ^ ft; Silk ezcep'ed. Calisaya Bark, 30 ^ cent ad val.; Bi Carb: Soda, I $ ft 20 *; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents The tor in all eases to be 2,240 lb. do Coriander *8 ft; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined do Mustard, brown, Trieste Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Produce of Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll do do California, brown, the British North American Provinces, free. Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 ^ ton, and do do 15 $ cent ad val.; English, white Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬ Pot, 1st sort $ 100 lb 8 50 24 phor, 40 cents ^ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 <j$ cent ad Senna, Alexandria.. Pearl, 1st sort ^ 9 00 35 val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft; Senna, East India t Seneca Root. Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate 110 Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents $ ft. Potash, 6; Caustic Shell Lac 50 Of 209 1b and upward Soda,l*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar, Soda Ash ft 11* © 12 (80 ® cent) 10; Cubebs, 10 cents 7* ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Sugar Lead, White 55 Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val. Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $ $ oz. 2 62* ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬ Sulphate Quinine, Am American yellow ^ ft 48 ® 50 Sulphate 9 00 boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $ Tartaric Morphine Acid cent ad val.; Gum (gold) Bones— Duty: on invoice 10 59 $ ft cent. Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Valerian, English Rio Grande shin ^ ton 35 00 © do Dutoh Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 & cent ad val.; 75 cent ad val. Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, <5; Ipecac and Verdigris, dry and extra dry Bread—Duty, 30 16 Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Vitriol, Blue. Pilot .....fllb Of Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Navy Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. 4* Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad Crackers 10 © 15 $}pce 16 00 1 val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phos¬ Ravens, Light 18 00 Ravens, Heavy..’ 22 00 1 phorus, 20 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, Breadstuff's—See special report. 5; Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 81 00 1 Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15 ...$yard 120 1 Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 ft. 1 80 $ cent ad val.; Sal ^Eratus, 1* cents $ ft ; Sal Soda, Cotton, No. 1 * cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ^ cent ad American, gray and white... ^ ft 60 ® 2 25 Dye Woods—Duty free. val.; Shell Lac, 10; 8oda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents Butter and Clteese.—Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬ (gold) $2 ton $ ft ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor-. Camwood (2H50 00 duce of British North American Provinces, free. * 85 00 phine, $2 50 ^ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 Fustic, Cuba Fustic, Tampico. cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, There is a steady local demand for Butter, but no 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial (gold) 23 00 rreat activity. Preparations and Extracts, $ l Fustic, Savanilla do 21 00 22 00 $ ft; all others quoted below, frke. Most of the Fustic, Maracaibo Butter— Logwood, Campeachy articles under this head are now sold for cash, (gold) 20 00 N. Y., Welch tubs, strictly fine, (All Logwood, Houd nominal.) (gold) 19 00 do do fair to good Logwood, Tabasco (gold) 25 00 26 00 do Firkins, str. fine, yel.. Drugs are firm and moderately active. Logwood,f_St. Domingo 24 50 26 00 do * fir. tubs, strictly fine Acid, Citric (gold) 60 3 ® Logwood, Jamaica 15 25 15 50 do do com. to good. Alcohol gall. Limawood © 4 60 .125 00 Pa., fine dairy packed, yellow Aloes, Cape ft 25 @ 26 Barwood ' (gold) 30 00 @ do firkins, finer kinds, do Aloes, Socotrine. 85 © Sapan Wood, Manila. do common to medium © 70 00 Alum 4* © 4* West. Re-erve, good to flue, yel. Annato, fair to prime 70 © 72 Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val. com. to medium do Antimony, Regulus of 15 Prime Western 14* ©, ft 95 Southern Ohio Argols, Red (gold) *.. © do Tennessee Canada, uniform and fine Argols, Refined 32 (gold) 31 @ do ordinary, mixed Arsenic, Powdered 3 20 ® Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon, Mich ,111.,Ind. &. Wjs., g. to f. yel. Assafcetida 25 ©, $3; other pickled, $1 50 40 bbl.; on other Fish, do com. to me-d. do Balsam Capivi 1 20 © Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬ CheeseBalsam Tolu * (gold) rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft. Produce of the British North 85 @ 90 Balsam Peru. Americon Colonies, fbke. Factory made dairies (gold) @ 1 50 of their growth o* production Raw Cotton and Raw ; Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 $ cent ad ... .. .. .. .. .. - .. ... ...... .. Farm dairies do do Bark, Calisaya Berries, Persian common English dairy Vermont dairy Soda, Newcastle Bi Chromate Potash city Cement—Rosendale wax, <3 ^ bbi 40 84 28 200 Chains-Duty, 2* cents $ ft. One inch and upward $ Tb e* © - Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels, bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents ^ 28 bushels of 80 ft ^ bushel. Liverpool Orrel..^ ton of 2,240 ft 16 00 Liverpool House Oannel 28 00 • 90 ft to the Nova Scotia Anthracite 8 50 12 00 Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ lb. Caracas—(gold).(in bond).. $ ft Maracaibo .(gold-).. Guayaquil .(gold) . do do 9 00 ® 18 60 27* ® .. 19 @ © Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in 23 60 20 Ameri¬ equalized vessels from the place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the Cape of Good Hone when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents ft; all other 10 $ cent ad valorem in addition. can or Coffee has been quiet and transactions Rio, prime, duty paid do good do fair do ordinary do fcir to good cargoes.... 9 ava, mats and bags gold light. Peppers Leon, bags Bird 50 40 88 83 27 Bird — African, Peppers—Zanzibar., 12 @ 18 24 @ •• Sierra 80 42* Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore @ ® 6* @ 45 00 <j$ ft 6 .. .. Caustic Soda Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts Cochineal, Honduras (gold) Cochineal. Mexican (gold) Copperas, American Cream Tartar, prime (gold) Cubebs, East India Cutch Cuttlefish Bone Epsom Salts Extract Logwood Flowers, Benzoin Flowers, Arnica Folia, Buchu Gambler. Gum Damar 34* 3 50 50 36 ...ft @ © © © © © © bales © 92* © 80 @ 2* © 31* © © 12 © ® © © 60 © • • • 40 $ ft 6* , 8 00 <a 950 © 6 50 ©6 50 8 00 © 8 50 28 50 © 24 50 .. 17 50 IS 00 16 00 Mackerel, N 30 1 80 60 25 12 50 18 75 Mackerel, No. 8, Mass. 3 6060 © © © 10 on © 13 00 © 14 00 © 40 00 50 Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.$} hf. bbl. Shad, Connect cut, No. 2 Herring, Scaled $ box 14 Herring, No. 1 Herring, pickled $ bbl. 55 45 6 50 95 85 Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton. Jersey $ ft 20 © 9* © 100 © © 50 13 26 4 .12 80 31 70 9* - - i :: © © © 60 50 9 0) © 22 96 44 87* 40 • @ 62* © ...(gold) 55 SO #0 Fruit—Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10: Almonds, 6; other nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Snelled do, 1*, Fllbers and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val. 11 60 Raisins, Seedless $ cask do Layer 5 00 $ box do Bunch Currants Gitron, Leghorn ... .:. $ ft Prunes, Turkish 45 1 0J • ^ 2* 42 (gold) ... steady: Mackerel .. • oz. . Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax 5 © 12* © .. $ $ bbl. $ bbl. @ •• Gamboge Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls Ginseng, Southern and Western.. Gum Arabic, Picked Gum Arabic, Sorts Gum Benzoin Gum Copal Cow Gum Gedda .. 24 .. gallon $ 1b (gold) 7 4* © Cantharides Carbonate Ammonia, in "hulk.... Chamomile Flowers Chlorate Potash $ cwt $ bbl. 40 Brimstone, Flor Sulphur Camphor, Crude, (in bond), (gold) Camphor, Refined Cardamoms, Malabar Castor Oil, Cases . 2S (gold) Borax, Refined r Brimstone, Crude...(gold) $ ton Am. Roll Cod has been in fair demand and steady, Herring dull. " Dry cod Dry Scale Pickled Scale Pickled Cod Bleaching Powder Brimstone, 1 75 @ 55 Bi Carb. Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and 8; stearlne and adamantine, 5 cents ^ ft. Sperm * $ ft do , patent, Refined sperm, Stearic Adamantine .. Dates Almonds, Languedoc do do do Sardines do d« Provence ! Sicily, Soft Shell Shelled * « box $ ht box y qr. box November 18, 1865.] ft Figs, Smyrna Brazil Nuts Filberts, Sicily Walnuts, French Dri*® Fruit— N. State Apples Blackberries Black Raspberries Pared Peaches Unpealed do THE CHRONICLE. 26 @ © Western 80 U 16 .. $ft @ 15 • 16$ 16* © 16 16 @ @ 85 North, and East. No. 1. Beaver, Dark....$ ft 2 00 @ 2 50 do Pale 22 50 Bear, Black do ... .. .. do House Fisher Fox, Silver .. .. do Cross do Red do Grey Lynx Marten, Dark do pale .... Mink, dark Musk rat, Otter dark/. Opossum 10 @ Raccoon 75 @ 1 00 Skunk, Black do Striped 70 @ 1 00 60 30 @ White do 10 @ Calcutta, city sl’ter 00 60 00 25 00 00 00 50 75 00 00 50 30 5 @ 50 @ 50 @ 25 @ 20 5 do do do 6 6 7 7 9 10 11 12 18 15 do qualities. (Single Thick)—Discount 20 @ 30 6x8 to 8x10 $ 50 feet 8x11 11x14 12x19 20x81 24x81 24x36 80x45 82x50 to to to to to to to to 10x15 12x18 16x24 24x80... 24x36 30x44 32x48. 6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 12 00 18 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 Ox, Rio Grande Ox, Buenos Ayres .- 32x56 Gunny Bag's—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less, $ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ ft Calcutta, light and heavy $ pee 28 @ 29 Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft. Calcutta, standard yard 24 @ Carthagena, Guayaquil 48 44 <2> <& 10 Hay—North River, in bales $ 100 tt)s, for shipping 60 © 49 45 12 66 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 t<*r; and $ 5). do ton Undressed Russia, Clean Jute Manila Sisal 320 200 400 200 00 00 00 00 (gold) .....$ ft . @835 00 00 t210 00 425 @215 00 @ 13 @ .. Hides—Duty, 10 cent ad val. all kinds, Dry American Provinces Product free. or Salted, and Skins, of the British North (Nominal.) The market is quiet, and our quotations nominal. Drv HidesB. A. & Montevideo 19 @ 20 $} lb gold gold Buenos do 21 @ Ayres 22 Rio Grande do 17 18 .. . . Orinoco do d0 do do do do Tampico... do Matamoras ' do San Juan and Cent. Amer... do Maracaibo do . California California, Mexican Porto Cabello Vera Cruz , , . . . .. Bogota,, . . do $ ft Oude @ 17 @ 18 @ 164© 154© 16 @ © 100 Madras Manila Guatemala 75 90 75 70 (gold) (gold) Caraccas @ @ @ @ 374 2 10 1 15 Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 14 cents $ ft; Railroad, Plate, 14 cents $ ft; 14 to If cents §1 ft; Pig, $9 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft. The market has been moderately active at firm Swedes, assorted sizes Bar, English and American,Refined do do do do Common Scroll, Ovals and Half Round Band HorseShoe Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch Hoop Nail'Rod $ft Sheet, Russia Sheet, Single.Double and Treble.. Kails, English.. .(gold) $ ton do American 50 00 49 00 .. Store 160 00 125 00 115 00 155 00 145 00 @ 52 00 @ 50 00 @ 92 50 Prices—, @i70 @180 @120 @200 ©155 @155 150 00 ©155 127 50 ©190 160 00 @225 10 © 424 © 74 @ 57 00 @ 53 .. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 11 50 10 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 German English Bar $ft .. .. @ @ @ ., @ 12 16 Licatlicr—Duty: sole 35, upper 80 cent ad val. on hand is light, receipts small, and prices advancing. Oak, Slaughter,light 84 <a 3S cash.$ ft do 4L 41 42 47 18 do do do do Hemlock, B. Ayres,&c.,l’t do do do do do do do do do do do do do do middle, do heavy . do ..... California,light, do do do middle do ..... heavy, do Orinoco, etc. l’t. do 35 8S 39 do. middle do do heavy.. do do & B. A, dant’gd all ..... do 354 384 394 weights all do Slaughter in rough, .cash. Oak, Slaughter in ro, gh, light... do do do do mid. & h’vy do poor 88 36 85 JLime—Duty; 10 Rockland, common do heavy *> 174 164 44 44 <& i3 @ @ @ @ 14 10 1L @ .. .. @ 8 @ 5 2 50 3 00 cents $ gallon. ".. .<$ gall. 75 50 45 1 05 70 60 80 65 Cut, 4d. © 6d Copper. 18 15 @ Nails—Duty: cut 14; wrought 24; horse ft (Cash.) Clinch Horse shoe, 20 @ .. ^ 20 25 55 @ Mansanilla $ 100 ft forged (8d). 8 00 shoe @ 8 50 © © © © ft Yellow metal Zinc 86 55 35 20 Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30 $} gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product of the British cents North American Provinces, free. cash.) (All The market has been Turpentine, N. C Tar, American do foreign Pitch Rosin, do do do steady with lio-ht tranonntinn* S 50 © 9 00 $ 280 ft 6 50 © 8 0<J .»...^ bbl. 10 50 8 00 common and strained No. 2 No. 1 Pale and Extra (2S0 lbs.) Spirits turpentine, Am ^ 7 25 8 (10 .. gall. ft. 13 00 21 no 10 1 11 00 8 60 8 50 12 00 © 19 00 © 25 00 © © 1 © 1U ©. in 184 bags oblong, in bags 52 00 .... 50 50 @ © 51 00 Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, nnd rape seed, 28 cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa nut, 10 ^ cent ad val.: ?penn and whale or other fish (foreign fisheries,) 2U ^ cent ad valorem. Olive, 13 bottle baskets © 4 20 do in casks 2 20 © ^ gall. Palm ft 13 © 14 Linseed, city. 1 50 © 1 52 Sjf} gall Whale..... 1 65 © 1 70 do refined winter 1 SO © Sperm, crude 2 32 © 2 35 do winter, bleached 2 55 © i.... do do unbleached... © 2 55 Lard oil 2 35 © 2 45 Red oil, city distilled. ... ........ do saponified 20 Kerosene... © Straits 364 39* 41 354 39 40 34 87 86 . . . 4r 52 © © @ @ © © © © © © © Paraffine, 28 — 80 1 30 1 85 55 83 © @ © gr. deodorized.. (free)... Raiilfs—Duty: on white lead, red lead and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Paris white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft ; dry ochres, 56 cents $ 100 ft ; oxides of zinc, 14 cents ; ochre, ground, in oil. t $150^ 100ft; Spanish brown 25 ^ cent ad val.; clay, $5 ^2 ton; Venetian red and vermilion, $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 ^2 ton. Lithrage, American ft 14 © China 25 .. 81 21 80 : 2 36 © © © © © 35 24 34 - 35 43 cont ad val. $ bbl. •• © © 1 85 2 10 Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.--Duty Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $1 cent ad val.; cent ad Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of all kinds, unmanufactured, product of the British North American Provinces, free. 18 45 15 , @ @ The stock do do middle... do <o heavy.... do light Cropped do middle d « do bellies do 14f @ Nuevitas Mansanilla Mexican Honduras (American Western thin 100 ft ; Old Lead, If cents $ 100 ft 20 @ .. Cake—Duty: 20 <£? cent nd val. City thin oblong, in bbls—^9 tun 53 00 @ do in $ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $ ft. Galena @ 17 75 Oil 3 00 8 50 ‘ Spanish logs Port-au-Platt, crotches. Port-au-Platt, logs Oakum—Duty free $ ft @ cents Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 50 English Islands 104 00 © 90 00 •?.. Domingo, ordinary New Orleans Porto Kieo Cuba Muscovado do Clayed 1 25 1 40 70 cents ^ 100 ft; Boiler and Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, bbl.. culls OO OO OO 00 00 00 @150 00 @180 00 @ 95 00 @ 55 00 @100 o« @ 80 00 @180 00 hhd.,-heavy Molasses—Duty: 8 130 90 00 @140 @ 90 @200 @140 @100 @ 80 Mexican Florida ^ cubic it. Resewood, Rio Janeiro ^ ft do Bahia nominal. I64 16 do do do 55 t 19 17 16 @ 154© 17 @ 16 @ 15 @ 16 @ 1 40 Kurpah Pipe and Sheet. Rio Grande, mixed.. (cash).. $ ft Buenos Ayres,mixed Hog, Western, unwashed 1 cent '. 200 §250 00 wood) Cedar, Nuevitas Indigo—Duty free. Bengal @100 00 nhd., extra hhd., heavy hhd., light hhd., culls bbl., extra bbl., heavy bbl., light St. do do do do do do 60 544 @ 85 @ 65 00 40 00 Sj9 M. $ foot do 70 @ African, West Coast, Prime African, Serivellos, West Coast.. free. American,Dressed etc less Shipping and Tampico, * 25 or 80 65 55 East India East India, Prime East India, Billiard Ball 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 @ 6 50 Mining . 8 50 <a 8porting, in i ft canisters... $ ft 4S @ 1 15 Hair—Duty $ ft § 80 00 Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches, . Para, Fine... Para, Medium Para, Coarse 6b pipe, culls " .. Mahogany, Cedar, Rosewood—Duty @ 18 00 @ 15 00 66 @ @ 4 75 @ 55 00 50 75 00 *6l) 00 free. India Rubber--Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. .. $ 60 45 free. is @ 25 00 @ 30 00 hhd., light HEADING—white oak, hhd Produce of # C 8ar @ 10 50 @ 15 50 @ 16 50 @ IS 00 @ 20 50 @ 24 00 @ @ cent ad val. 4th 7 75 8 25 9 75 @ © © 50 15 @ 27 00 @ 65 00 pipe, light Red oak, do 974 ft 00 00 00 per cent @ of 1864 prices. Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton Pig, American, No. 1 Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold) 00 18 96 the British North American Provinces 80 00 15 75 50 00 @ 12*@ .. gold. Horns—Duty, 10 $ 00 75 25 50 © © @ 11 00 @ 14 00 @ 16 00 @ 17 00 @ 18 00 @ 20 00 @ 24 English 9,nd French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 26 22 Hops—Duty: 5 cents ^ ft. 10 00 50 00 50 20 do Crop of 1865 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, 14; over that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over 24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents $ ft. American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities. (Subject to a discount of 20 @ 30 $ cent.) 6x 8 to 8x10 $ 50 feet ' 5 50 © 25 12x19 to 16x24 18x22 to 20x30 20x31 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 30x44 80x46 to 32x 18 32x50 to 82x56. Above @ ' Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato not over 10x15 inches, 24 cents $ square foot; larger and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot; larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents square '8x11 to 10x15 11x14 to 12x18 do do do do do do do do do do 29 80 <| : STAVES White oak, pipe, extra do pipe, heavy 12* 124 25 @ 21 @ Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon. Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall. 75 75 60 @ Maple and Birch Black Walnut 24 00 55 00 22 00 28 00 70 00 85 00 80 00 Oak and Ash 12 19 do buffalo 21 *4 $ ft cash. black, dry Laths, Eastern $ M Poplar and W. wood B‘ds & Pl’k. Cherry Boards and Plank I64 11 @ 11 © 11 @ do do dead green ... 9 9 27 $ M feet Southern Pine White Pine Box Boards White Pine Merchant. Box Boards Clear Pine 18 17 20 P4© S*@ .. Sierra Leone Gambia and Bissau East India Stock— @ @ @ 19 @ Upper Leather Stock— B. A. & Rio G r. Kip $ $2 cash. 00 .. .. Badger Cat, Wild . Spruce, Eastern 164 18 16 do do do do do trim. & cured. do do 18 16f@ $ ft gold. 00 50 .. brown... Coutry sl’ter City No. 1. .. 17 do do California Western Western. 1 50 @ 2 75 @ 1 skin 5 00 @15 00 5 00 ©10 4 00 @ 8 00 4 00 @ 7 50 @ 30 @ 70 75 @ 1 50 60 @ 1 15 @ 30 10’ @ 6 00 @10 00 5 00 @ 8 .15 00 @100 00.. 5 00 @50 8 00 @10 00 2 00 @ 6 2 00 @ 3 50 1 50 @ 2 75 @ 1 00 50 @ 2 00 @ 8 2 50 @ 4 00 5 00 @10 00 5 00 @ 8 1 50 @ 2 3 00 @ 8 00 @ 4 5 00 @ 6 00 5 @ 7 @ 40 5 00 @ 7 00 4 00 @ 6 1 50 @ 2 00 do Bahia Chili Wet Salted Hides— Buenos Ayres Rio Grande @ 16 @ Pernambuco do Tampico and Metamoras... do Furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. Product of the British North American Provinces, free. Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency prices. 16 $1 lb cash. Maranham 45 34 @ @ @ 18 45 ......... Cherries, pitted, new Maracaibo 17 38 © .. 25 ' ;...cash. Dry Salted Hides— 663 Lead, red, American do white, American, pure, in oil do white, American, pine, dry. Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1. do white, American, No. l,inoil Ochre, yellow,French,dry ^ too ft do ground In oil ft Spanish brown, dry... $ ltK) ft do ground in oil.^ ft Paris white, No. 1 $ loo fts do do Am..., ^ 100 fts Whiting, American. Vermilion, Chinese $ ft .. .. 15 @ 154 @ 9 © 1*4 © 8 OO @ H © 1 50 @ 8 4 25 .. .. Trieste American gold. 1 65 1 25 80 Ytnettim red, (N, C.) V ewt» 5 00 do do © 14 i6 94 10 8 50 10 © @ © 9 4 60 © @ @ 4 75 1 70 1 30 35 @ @ 559 6fS4 THE CHRONICLE. C&rmine, city made. China Chalk $ $ *on .$ LbL $ lb clay Chrome yellow 20 00 88 09 .. 15 mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and finger root, 5 cents $ 16. (All cash.) 95 © C:issfa, in mats ....$ fl> 20 © 25 Gimrer, race and African.. Spices—Duty: © 25 00 © 40 00 @ 5 00 © cassia and 49 Mace l*etr©lomu—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40 $ gallon. Crude, 40 © 47 gravity Refined, free .* cents do 39 f? gall. © © in bon<l Naptha, refined Residuum $ bbl. 52 7 50 © © 54 S 00 $ ton. Calcined, eastern Calcined, city mllis $ bid. . .. .. . © 3 ' © 5 00 © 2 40 2 50 Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents $ lb. Produce of the British North At erican Pro¬ Free. The market has been unsettled for pork, dull. Beef steady. Beef, plain $ bhl. mess extra, (now) do mess, do do do prime £ndia 00 14 00 mess. 75 25 do prime mess do mess, Western do prime, West’n, (old and new). $ lb Lard, in bbls kettle rendered do and closes © 14 00 © 17 00 nominal, nominal. nominal. mess India 11 24 ii) Hams, pickled do dry salted Shoulders, pickled do dry salted © © 28 75 © © 23 25 © 28? 29 © 22 © © 15* © © $ bbl. Rags—(Domestic). i* City colored . © 5* © Country mixed Su mac—Duty 13* 3 $ cent ad val. $ ton 110 00 Ilyson, Common to fair do do j .. Superior to fine Ex fine to finest ... . • fine, Ashton's do do .. fine, Worthington’s.... fine, Jeffreys & Darcy's do do fine, Marshall’s Onondaga, com. do do Solar coarse bbls. ...210 1bbgs. $ bush. Fine screened $I>kg. 240 16 bgs. do F. F .. .. flue do do .. • do 8 50 2 .40 © © @ © 43 © 3 00 © 3 00 © 1 90 40 Ex fine to finest... Gnnpow. & Imper., Canton made, i 4 50 8 50 3 50 © > do Com. to fair do Sup. to fine, do Ex. f. to finest do do do : j If. Skin 2 50 do 2 00 ] do 42 . : Sc Twankay, Canton made • • .. do 1 Com, to fair.. Sup’r to fine.. do do do ' 50 ... ■ © 2 50 © © © Ex f. to finest. j Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair do , i do do do ... Sup’rtoflne.. Ex f. to finest 00 i ft Ex £ to finest © . ii Oolong, Common to fair 70 Calcutta © © Bombay Shot—Duty: 2* cents $ lb. Prop and Buck $ 14 © medium, No. 3 © 4.... Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2 Japan, superior do No. 1 © 3 10 00 11 00 1S 00 23 00 do do do China thrown. Italian thrown Skills—Duty: 10$ cent ad val. Product of the British North American Prownces, Free. Coat, Curacoa, No. i do Buenos Ayres do do do do do do VeraCruz do do do do do do do City Honduras..’ r * $ lb ' Payta do do Sisal Para Vera Cruz Ohagres Port C. and Barcelona $fi>. 21 © 21* Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ lb nates,foreign B> © 10* .. .. © 5 75 5 75 5 35 5 25 2 2 2 2 45 50 43 25 90 ..... American, Saxony fleece do do Superfine, pulled 1, pulled California, fine, unwashed No. do do Texas 70 lbs (Westevn.)—Ex. fine, bright... do Fine do do Medium do do do Common lbs (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright... do do Fine do Medium do do do Common . Navy lbs—Best do Medium Common Navy X lbs—Best do do .* Peruvian, unwashed \ Valparaiso, unwashed 05 S. American Mestizo, unwashed.. do common, unwashed.. Entre Rios, washed do unwashed Sr: American Cordova 90 50 80 Persian African, unwashed do washed Mexican, unwashed Smyrna, unwashed do washed .$ lb Medium.. Common, . 65 55 ... .. .. © @ © © © © © © © © Heavy goods .. .. 15 0 Corn To Glasgow: Flour Wheat .. .. .. $ ton 20 8 @22 .. $ bbl. .. 6 0 $ tee. .. ....$ bbl. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $ © © $ bbl. $ ton 2 4 4* *6 7 6* © 2 8 *7* © 7 © © 6 © 22 0 © >5 © 4 0 © 8 0 .. .. lc- c. © $ ft Hops Beef and pork Measurement goods @ :: © Heavy goods ! Oil Beef Pork To Havre: i Cotton ©30 3 0 @ $ bbl. Petroleum i 7-16 © 2 0 @ 5 6 @17 6 @20 0 .. Corn, bulk and bags... * d. s. 6* @ 6* 6* @ © 8 8 © 2 6 ■ j Wheat ' 16 : Oil Flour Petroleum Beef. Pork 85 73 62* 24 •13 50 30 25 45 25 25 45 j® $ ton 80 60 To London 10 1 00 70 60 78 70 © © © © © d. s. $ lb $ Dbl. © © © © © © 1 25 27 87 23 15* © Freig’iits- Heavy goods .. 55 40 25 86 35 45 Zinc—Duty; pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 lb; sheet Sheet 16* 1 10 1 00 80 65 70 67 2* cents $ lb. H* 15* . 75 70 © © © 22 43 45 25 15 35 20 22 35 Donskoi, washed To Liverpool: Cotton Flour.....' Petroleum , 50 00 00 00 inquiry._ 20 35 25 35 26 32 18 native pulled 15 14 15 6 00 • © 1 ©150 © 30 © 25 © © 00 © 67 © 65 © 50 © 37 © * and * Merino..’ Extra, pulled 42 35 10 • 70 65 $5) full blood Merino 35 00 35 50 © $ ct. off list. 30 $ ct off list. 8* © 9# North American Provinces, free. Tlio market remains dull with moderate © © © 52* © 45 @ 3‘2* © 72* © © 05 © 90 © 75 @ @ 20 © 90 © 60 © 5) © 72* © © List. 77* © .... 1 1 85 2 12 90 95 50 25 00 75 00 20 Corn, bulk and bags .:....$ bush. Wheat, bulk and bags Beef $ tee. Pork $ bbl. 10 8 5 90 SO 2 75 00 45 00 45 00 00 20 25 1 75 6 2 3 1 8 8 1 1 © © © © f Oil 10 5*25 5 25 1 25 4 00 (gold)* 24 50 40 25 S 7 t'O © © 5 00 © 6 00 © 3 65 3 00 © 3 50 4 00 © 4 90 .(gold) (go d .'.... (gold 20* 45 ... 10 00 10 Oil Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less $ lb, 3 $ lb; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents; over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem; over 32,12 cents $ lb, and 10 $ cent ad valorem; on the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. Produce of the British © 11 50 @ 50 50 00 50 00 4 S5 4 00 3 50 ....(gold) cases 10 10 10 10 9 5 25 ....(gold) © IS Medium Common do 7 Common do do do $ ft* © © © © @ © © © © © © © 5 75 6 00 5 75 cents © IS 53 © 15 00 8* © 10* © 18* © % lbs—(dmk) Best Bolivar © 10 50 6 00 r» on Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ lb 80 Manufactured (tax paid)— 10s and 12s—Best. do Medium Madras domestic do do do do do Havana, fillers Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val. 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 Yara ,. Tampico Castile 12 75 14 50 11 00 do Pennsylvania Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers Matainoras Cape Deer, San J uan I. O. Coke Terne Charcoal Terne Coke Common leaf do © 10 50 © 22 00 © 24 50 1 in No. 0 to 18 No. 19 to 20 No. 27 to 36 Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38cents $ ft); and manu¬ factured, 50 cents $ lb. The market has been quiet during the week, with moderate sales of Kentucky. 5* © Lugs (light and heavy) $ $ (gold) 9* i5 © 11 50 h 25 Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50 $ 100 Jb, and 15 $ cent ad val. 14? **»* 3 75 3 70 11 50 © 12 00 12 00 © 13 00 in light supply, and price* Champagne Tin—Duty: pig, bars,*and block,15 $ cent ad val. u-uv.iv, .Wf tp V^VJU u Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2* cents $ lb. Banca 23 (scold) $ lb 27* © Straits (gold) 26*© 24*©. English (gold) Plates, charcoal I. C $ box 15 00 © 15 25 Silk—Duty: frte. All thrown silk. 35 $ cent Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3 $ ft 11 25 © 18 00 Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ 2 ... 11 50 © 12 00 do do do Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent $ lb; canary, $1 $ busheltof 00 lb; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent ad val. 13* © 14* Clover $ 8 50 © 4 00 Timothy, reaped.. * $ bush. 3 00 © 3 10 Flaxseed, Arner. rough © 26 00 Linseed, American, clean... $ tee 90 @ 3 15 do Amoricau,rough. $ bush do do © © © © © © © © , 14* @ 0* © Crude do of the nominal. 20 © 1 35 45 © 1 60 70 © 1 90 nominal. 60 © 70 80 © 90 © 1 15 25 © do Superior to fine Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2f cents; refined and j do Ex fine to finest refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ lb. partially Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair, Refined, pure $ lb .. © 22 j do do Sup’rtoflne. Nitrate soda are Marseilles do dry Claret, in hhds 25 10 © 50 40 © 55 © 05 nominal. 90 © I 20 30 © 1 50 Orange Pecco, Common to fine... 3 25 do Tea—Duty: 25 cents per lb The market is weak and little doing. ..... <[9 sack liquors 8berry d > Malaga, sweet.... 17* 14* © $ ft Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents I? 100 lb; bulk, 18 I Young Hyson, Canton made $ 100 lb. .do. Common to lair Turks Islands .$ bush. 52* -j 50 © do Superior to fine Cadiz © Liverpool, ground Wines and firm. .. American, prime, country and city cents • cent ad val. Brandy—J. & F. Martell.. llennessy Otard, Dupuy & Co Pinet, Castilllon & Co. ©200 00 : 1 cent $ lb. Product British North American Provinces, free. 2 00 Wines and Liqnors— Liquors — Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50. Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem ; over 50 and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25 $ 19 © © Tallo\r—Duty 13* 0* Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents $ lb.; paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ lb. Carolina $ 100 lb. 13 00 © 14 00 East India, dressed 9 50 © 10 00 10 Sicily 0* 2* © 13 Canvas © © 15 1 75 © © © © .(gold) (gold) American, spring, 11 (gold) English, spring 12 ./gold) Renault & Co (gold) Jules Robin Snsrar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above (gold) No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above Marrette & C'o (gold) No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard*, not refin¬ United Vineyard Propr.. .(gold) Vine Growers Co ed, 3* ; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5 ; and (gold) on Molado, 2* cents $ lb. Other brands Cognac (gold) The market has been very quiet during the week. Tellevoisin f.eres (gold) Porto Rico A. Seignette m © $ lb m (gold) Divert Pellevoisen Cuba, inf to common refining m © i;h i (gold) do fair to good 13* © Alex. Seignette 14 j do (gold) do fair to good grocery i H © Arzac Seignette. mi (gold) do prime to choice do Other brands Bochelle... .(gold) 14# © 15* ■ do centtifugal ... 17 Rum—Jamaica (gold) -14* © Mel a do St. Croix 8* © lov (gold) 12* © 13* ; Gin —Different brands (geld) Havana, Boxes D. S. N os. 7 to 9 do do do 10 to 12 13* © w* : Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold) do do do 13 to 15 D omestic—N. E. Rum 14* © 15* (cur.) do do do 10 to 18 Bourbon Whisky 17 15* © (-ur.) do 19 to 20 do do 18 Corn W hisky 17* © (cur.) do do Wim s—Fort. white 17 © 18* (gold) Loaf.... © 20* Burgundy Port (gold) 20 Granulated; Sherry @ (gold) Crushed and powdered 20 Madeira. © (gold) 15 White coffee, A Yellow coifre nominal. 12 White, city Seconds 24 17 13 14 © © @ © fishery, £ ad val. f ... I hi i .. Beef hams 10 $ . 22 19 20 30 ad val. German Deef and vinces. 23* : bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $ under, 2* cents; over 7 cents and not above II, cents $ lb ; over 11 cents, 9J cents $ tb and 10 $ English, cast, $ lb Whalebone—Duty: foreij South Sea North west coast Ochotsk Polar • or cent 4 00 ©, 28 1 40 9S © © © © © Steel—Duty lb Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined, $ cent ad val. Blue Nova Scotia. White Nova Scotia (;0 Cloves Plaster 20 30 ] Nntmejrs, No. 1 Pepper Pimento, Jamaica.... ..(gold) © S2 .. [November 18,1865. 1 10 Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush. Flour Petroleum $ bbl. Lard, tallow, cat meats, etc $ ton Asfcei, pot usd pearl,............. 6 6 10 November 18,1865.] THE CHRONICLE. cent in 25 per <£I)C ftailwajj ittonitor. one additional an presses,” which belongs properly to railroads. Erik-Drew Stock Called in.—The Erie Railway Company has uotified Mr. Drew of their intention to take up his loau of 28,000 All influence in the Erie board prevents any arrangement with the Atlantic and Great Western that would tend to array against them the Lake Shore Company.. It is also stated that the propellers, by stock, and every additional prospect, it i3 said, of cent within the coming four months. This statement must be very satisfactory to stockholders of rail¬ ways, whose tracks and cars are worn out doing business for “ex¬ Great Western Management.—In relation to this important subject the Cincinnati Gazette publishes the followiu«: Atlantic and Erie 665 ownership of the of the directors of that road, shares of the stock. Fourteen hundred shares have been prominent and the balauce will be delivered was a of the disagreement. However this may be, it is a tact that al¬ though the Erie road receives ten passengers at Salamanca to one it receives at Dunkirk, the managers afford better facilities to the Lake Shore than to the Atlantic and Great Western. A step was taken to secure au independent road to New York for : the Atlantic and Great Western. To this end negociations were opened ! for the purchase or lease of the Morris and Essex and Catawissa road. We are able to state, on the highest authority, that the Morris ! and Essex road was bought outright, and the Catawissa leased for nine¬ ty-nine years, by the Atlantic interests. The- arrangements have all i been made and concluded and the papers signed. But there is still a i gap of one hundred and thirty miles between the Atlantic and Great ' this week. cause 91.72 canceled, The fuuds for this payment have been derived from the recent English loan of £1,000,000, negotiated in London with Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co., Sterne Brothers, and J. T. Mackenzie, on 7 per cent convertible sterling bonds. These bonds were negotiated at 67 and 69, bring about 110 in currency at the present rate of exchange. Ottawa anu Prescott Railroad -—The Ottawa and railroad of Canadi is to be sold. It will probably go hands of the principal creditors—the Ebbow Yale Iron Prescotu" into the Company. and leaving New York, to make • It is supposed that this road will be of Western and the terminus of the Catawissa road. This it is deter¬ great importance when the mined to build at once, and a charter has been secured for that seat of government shall be purpose. fairly located at Ottawa. The link completed, the Atlantic and Great Western will have a contin- i Change of ,Cache in Missouri.—A bill has been introduced nous broad gauge road under one management from Cincinnati to New York, saving in distance one hundred and twenty miles, as into the Missouri LegElature, compared j according to the recommendation of with the route via Salamanca, and being the same as that via Steubenf Gov. Fletcher, authorizing such a change in the railways of that ville, Pittsburg, and Allentown. We are also able to state that the English capitalists decided, before Stale as will enable them to operate in conjunction with roads out investments west of Cincinnati, but to ' of the State without change of cars. the Great Western and Atlantic road, Michigan Southern Guaranteed Stock.—The settlements with so as to carry the broad gauge through to the seaboard with as little de-! lay as possible, and make the entire line in all its appointments the the guaranteed stock holders of the Michigan Southern Road are most thorough and magnificent road in the world. reported to reach $1,000,0(0. No statement was made of the af¬ Express vs. Railroad Investments.—The Chicago Tribune fairs of this company by its treasurer in the annual report distrib¬ concentrate their means no upon says: • uted to the Stockholders. That The American Express Company paid, in 1501, dividends on a cap- : financial statements ital of £2,000,000, amounting to 38 per cent in cash and 50 showing its per cent in stock. On its capital, thus increased ready declared, in 1505, cash dividends of paid COMPARATIVE f—Chicago and Alton. 1863. 1801. 1805. 1281 in.) (281 in.) $1()0.1HU 154,418 195.803 $201,903. .Jan.. 252,583 ..Feb. 182.081 102,723 132,301 178,780 206,090 203,149. .April. 312,310. ..May.. 145,542 149,137 157,948 170,044 170,910 150,869 18037 <009 in.) (724 m.) $984,337 $845,095 ,..l>ee.. 1,099.507 1,072.293 810,801 905,294 1.222.508 1,024,0-19 1,035,321 1805. (724 in. — Michigan Central. 1863. 1864. (285 m.) (285 in.) $252,435 273,848 348,802 $242,073 245,858 236,432 238,495 338.270 236,453 271,553 205,780 263,244 340,781 206,221 193,328 215,449 308,108 408,445 375,4S8 339,794 306,186 410,802 405,510 370,470 3,143,945 3,960,940 427,094 395,845 350,753 407,077 463,509 505,814 466,300 487,642 5,132,934 3,988,042 1800. i . 10,469,481 13,429,643 462,987 ..Year — <150 in.) ..Dec... 1,105,304 1,301.005 366,598 461,965= 503.401 1,334,217 994.317 $337,350 407,088 . ...Oct ..Nov.. 1,041.975 087,092 1863. 480,710 $458,950 934.133 1.114.508 (731,243 (468 in.) 281.304 290.109 413.180 551,122 405.915 $908,341. ..Jan.. 880,039. ..Feb 1,240,020. ..Mar. 1.472.120. .April. 1.339,279 .May.. 1,225,528. .June.. 1,152,803. ..July. 1.304.120. ..Aug. 1,345,456. ..Sep.. 948.059 S48.783 770.148 Pittsburg. 505.145 • 1,224,909 839.949 956,445 Year . 1865. 421.303 519.300 009.005 729.759 710.378 0,114,500 1804. (150 in.) $501,231 425.047 300.802 270.0 TO 472,240 244.7T1 281.759 356.620 278,540 202.392 253,049 190,304 219,501 208,100 302.174 295.750 273.720 300.595 301.000 340.900 340,738 481,550 507,552 3,720,140 4,274,550 1279,137. 314,228. 337,240. 401,450. . .Feb 208.013 ..May.. 204,835 241,230 .Nov . .Dec.. . 304.445 338.454 .April. 490.093. ..Oct.. — 230,508 257,227 305.003. June. . $256,600 ..Mar.. 329,105. ..July. 413,501. Aug. 470.001 .Sep.. — 1804. <524 in.) $248,784 . ..Year EARNINGS 189.145 238.012 308,106 330.051 207.120 315,258 278.891 358,802 402.219 404.508 375,507 332,000 348,048 4-18,934 3,302,541 4,110,154 411,800 1803. $684,260. ...Tan.. 696.738. .Feb.. . 886,511. ..Mar.. 7:38,107. April. 601,238. ..May.. 650.311. Juno 612,127. .July.. 718,010. .Aug.. 759,405. ...Sep.. 807,382. ..Oct... (238 m.) $35,047 31,019 30,912 43,058 44,835 00.000 00,301 72,452 . — . 3,095,470 AllliXUlO 1805. (150 Mi) 1803. <708 $525,930. in.) $299,944 351,759. May 310,049. .June.. July.. 334.087 407.992 . . .271.085 275.0431 289,224 . 343.929 51l 305 — .Aug* ..Sep... — . — 478,570 Oct... ..Nov.. — 490.433 437.079 424.531 . — ..Dec... — . 4,571,028 — - 1805. . 300.301. ..Feb.. 413,322. ..Mar. 300,245. .April. 353,194....May.. 402,122...June. 309,083....July.. 474,700....Aug-. 484,173.....Sep.. 521,030.....Oct... — . — .. . .Nov.. .Dec.. (238 in.) $— ...Jan.. ...Feb.. ...Mar. — — ..April. May.. — ..June. 89.978...July.. — — — ....Oct..., ...Nov... ...Dec... - *. Year.. . . OvyliLx tilt 1 > (70S in.) <708'//'.) $327,900 ; 180,408 1,917,100 $540,410. ...Ian. 522.555. ..Feb. 592,270. ..Mar.. 410.588 459.702 423.797 400.373 510.1(H) 423,578 580.964 799.230 001.391 057.141 003,402 .. 215,503 226,047 243,417 243,413 223,846 - -—Marietta and Cincinnati.—. 1803. ' 491.297. 454.004. .April. ..May 590,001. June. 527.888. ...5 uly. 001.548.,..Aug. 700.739 ..Sep.. 021.819. Oct.. Nov.. Dec.. — .. — .. 0,329,447 2,512,315 180,240 181,175 ‘ $180,048 193.919 181,9:15 1805. ,. Year — .. 1804. 1865. (251 in.) (251 m.) 91,809 94,375 93,078 (251 nu) $98,112 86,020 93,503 82,180 73,842 110,180 108,051 112,155 120,057 90,570 117,604 $38,203 $77,010 53,778 00.540 04.300 35.320 40.700 74.409 58,704 52,804 7 7.112 83.059 70.764 68.803 710,225 Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-> 1803. (524 in.) $395,980.. .Jan. Year — 1861. Jan 418.711. ..Feb.. 424.870. ..Mar.. 311,540. .April. . . 170.879 203,514 210,314 214,533 204,637 242,171 248,292 220,062 201,169 182,085 ...Oct.. ..Nov.. .Dec.. — 202,857 100.569 182.055 . — $139,414 152,662 ..Julj*.. — (204 in.) 140,952 288.095. .Aug*.. 381.290.....Sop . 321,037 1,959.207 . ...Dec . 232.728. I860. (204 in.) 135,211 . 224.980 271.140 331.494 324.865 330.011 1864. in. ) $123,808 115,394 . 227,200. ..May 311,180. t. J line. 243,178 190.435 201.134 — 103,627. .Aug.. 131,885... Sep... 827,615 185,013 210.030 — .Jan.. ..Feb.. 289,403. Mar.. 180.172., 198.079 210,729 84,483 534.300 120.798 144.995 923,880. ...Oct.. .Nov.. '71,352 83,940 ‘ 1803. <204 $305.554. 240,331. 175.482 243.150 940,707. ...Sep.. 51,281 76,136 (182 ID.) IT 0,937 139.1 12 100.306 .. 49.073 67,515 . 747.942. June. 702.092. July 707.508. ..Aug.. — .Nov.. .Dec. Year.. (238 in.) $38,778 54,735 (182 in.) $158,735 ^-Cleveland and Pittsburg.—. 1805. 122,512 . 408,358. .April. 585.023. ..May.. . RAILROADS. 1861. $140,024' 130,225 . 482.104. Feb.. 499.290. ..Mar.. 1S05 (408?/?.) PRINCIPAL (182 in.) $5-11,005. ..Jan.. - OF /—Chicago and Rock Island.—- 1805. <079 in.) Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb. 1S63. 1804. 18657 7,120,465 390,355 1803. <524 in.) $300,324. .Jan. W., & Chicago. 1864/ 914,082 . <285 in.) — net condition. This financial op¬ eration further postpones the prospect of dividends on the common stock, while it increases the amount thereof on the market. Iich. So. North and Indiana. Ft. (408 m.) $290,070 457,227 011,297 588,066 525,751 532,911 506,640 625,547 675,300 701,352 691,556 317.839 ..Oct... Nov.. Railway. 1864. 1863. 202.321 400,830 . 2,770,484 (724 in.) $273,875 300,100 315,9-14. July 391,574. ..Aug.. 399.002. ...Sep.. 252,015 Erie $232,208 1804. 221.709 240.051 280.209 343.985. .June. 320,381 320,879 307.803 1,673,700 (009 in.) 288,159. ..Mar. 224.257 290.540 153,294 MONTHLY ! Chicago & Northwestern. (2S1 in.) $109,850 101,355 104,372 < to £3,000,000, it has al¬ 25 per cent, and 20 per up documuent does not contain any 89,901 72,389 83,993 78.097 90,90S 95,453 — — 1,0:38,105 — New York Central.- <234 w.) 1804. <234 in.) $07,130 $102,749 70.132 44.925 $98,183.. .Jan.. 115,135 $920,272 $921,831 790.107 807,590 88,177 140,418 9:36,587 1,059,028 911,395 1.105,664 100.907 111.200 71.587 212.209 74.283.. Feb. 70.740.. .Mar.. 100.089.. April. 140.943.. .May.. 224,838.. June. 177.159.. .July. 170,554.. .Aug.. 228.025.. ..Sep.. ..Oct.. Nov.. '.. .Dec... 839.120 841.165 1,064,435 1,029,736 818,512 840,450 1,079,551 1,055,793 1,273.117 1.450,076 1.041.522 1.045.401 1,196,435 1,157.818 1,157,813 1.039,902 69,353 155,417 205,055 138.342 112.913 1,247,258 88.221 180.747 139,547 113,399 108,218 178,520 149.099 117,013 1805. 1863. (234 in.) <056 in.) 1864. (056 m.) .— .. — — 1,711,281 Year — .. . St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute. 1803. 1804. (210 in.) (210 in.) $100,872 $109,808 110.003 120.310 123.115 147.485 100,497 113,798 123,949 118,077 149,855 155,730 130.373 153,470 218,230 234,194 144,730 203,785 143,748 102,921 1^34,918 144.942 2,084,074 — — 1,500,000 — — — 11,009,853 13,230,417 1863. (210 ill.) $170,078.. J an.. . 153,903.. Feb 202.771....Mar.. 109.299...April. . -• 1864. 1865. (242 m.) $80,321 (242 ill.) $79,735 (242 m.) $144,084 91.971 103.050 132.111 95.843 132.896 139,171 155,753 144,001 1:34,272 123,987 127,010 13S 7 38 .June. 152.585 156,338 194,523 ..July.; 177,0*25 173,7*22 102,570. 213,553. 209,459. 2*2*2,924. 105,554 ..Aug... .Sep... 110,379 139,620 244,114 *271,796 *374,<2 4 375,534 ..May.. . ...Oct... . .Nov... .Dec - 915.600 1,300,000 1,204,4:35 Toledo, Wabash & Western 1805. 202,900 204,720 157.780 I860. (656 in.) $899,478 581,372 .. ..Year.. 120,595 151,052 134,563 111,839 .,439,798 243,S40 221,570 220,209 265,154 2,050,322 .— • — 484m [November 18, 1866. THE CHRONICLE. 666 BOND LIST. RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Railroad 1st 2d 1st 2d do do do do do Jan. & July j 2,000,000 j 400,000 Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)j 1.000,000 .......do do 777.500 Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) do do Atlantic and St. Lawrence: Dollar Bonds j . 1855 1S50. 1S53 Bdlefontaine Line: let Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible. j 116,000 do 650,000 (I. P. & C.) do do 347,000 do Belvldere heiaware: i do Blossburg and Coming : Mortgage Bonds Boston, Concord and Montreal: 1st 1st 2d 2d —! ; | May & Nov. 1S71 ! i 11889 I Boston and Imeell: Mortgage Bonds Buffdo. Sew York and Erie: 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Buffalo and 'Stale Line: 1st Mortgage 400,000 6 426,714; ■ 500,000' | Income... Erie and Northeast Camden and Amboy: 400,000, 6 *;Feb. 6 & Aug! 1883 May & Nov.-lSSO } 4,209,400; J’ne & Dec.ilS93 490,000: 493,000: 7 7 141,000; 7 |Feb. & Aug 900,0001 7 'Feb. & 450,000 800,060 800,000 950,000 1,365,800 7 iFeb. & 7 iMav & 7 i M’ch & 7 Ap’l & 7 j Jan. & 1,192,200 7 i ! Mortgage 2d do' Catawissa: i I Mortgage Central of Sew Jersey: Mortgage do I Angll370 I Mortgage W. Div E. Div do do Sd do 4th do Income Cheshire (Sink. Fund) do 90 90 ; 89# I .... 1st 1st 2d do do Jan. & July i 75-’80 ! Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref 6 530,000; 7 7 7 iMav & 2.400,000: 1,100,000; income I Jan. 1st Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert.. do do 1st Mortgage Chicago and~MHwaukee: 1st Mortgage (consolidated) Chicago and Northwestern; Preferred let 2,000,000 2,000,000. Sinking Fund Mortgage i Sinking Fund Bonds Chicago and Rock Idand: Cincinnati and Zanesville do I Cleveland. Palnesville and Ashtabula: Dividend Bonds 900.00C! 1.157,000 j convertiole do •; a: ’j‘a Cleveland and 7oledo: Sinking Fund Mortgage Con vecticut River: let Mortgage M’ch & 250,000 : 85 161,000 do J’ne & Dec. do 109,500 Mortgage 3d Toledo do 642.000' 7 Depot Bonds 162,500' Delaware: 7 | do do IS¬ IS— Mortgage, guaranteed 500,000] 6 'Jan. & July 1875 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western: ;jan. (fe July'l875 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 1,500.000 M’eh & Sep!18Sl 2d 600 000 do Jan. & JbIv j.371 t*clsawanna and Western 900,000 1st e .... 95 96 1 j i 102 !io6" * '100 * * 107 ..... do do May & Nov. Jan. & July 903.000 j 960,000 ; 7 I April & Oct 500,0001 6 Man. & July ; 1870 |Feb. <fc Aug do 7 i do 300,56: j ;Feb. & Aug j 1.000,000 ! 7 do i j | 2,230,500 8 Feb. & Ang 215,000; 8 April & Ocl : 4,328,000 8 do Mortgage, dollar do sterling c, 1.691,293! 7 Michigan Central: Dollar, convertible do do Michigan South. & North. Indiana: j ] 1st Mortgage, sinking fund do 2d Goshen Air Line Bonds. 6S2,000l *»i 7 . do do' '695,000 7 7 93 94# 88 do 590,000 7 do 3.612,000 7 May & Nov, i 111 1877 7 !Feb. & Aug 1868 400.000 8 do J 112 108 108 1875 1876 1876 1877 1883 ! 1st do Oskaloosa 1st Land Grant Mortgage 2d J9-72 1882 1882 ',«» 84 1893 1893 1,000,000 ; 1st Mortgage, sinking fund—#... Naugatuck: 1st Mortgage (convertible) ICO# N. Haven, N. London & Stonlngton: 1st Mortgage ,,.Jl03 ,„..100 88 1,000,000! 7 Jan. & July do do do Morris and Essex: 85 'Feb. & Aug 7 |April & Oct I 4,600.000l Mortgage Mississippi and Missouri River: 1st Mortgage, convertible 2d do sinking fund 2d 1892 1892 443,000 7 'Jan. & July 1891 Mortgage, sinking fund Milwaukee and St. Paul: 85 tS83 1883 May & Nov. 1885 4,S22.000 2,194,0001 7 ACO AA/i p* Milwaukee <£ Prairie du Chien: 2d 85 1883 1,804.000 ! 7 41.000:7 1 Marietta and Cincinnati: 1st 95 225,000 7 May & Nov. 1890 1st Mortgage 1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage let Memphis Branch Mortgage ' 92# 90 1,300,000 6 |May & Nov Louisville and Nashville: 90 100 1872 1869 1,465,000 : 6.:May&Nov. Extension Bonds 1st Oct! 1883 1S61 1862 1,000,000 .... 1st Mortgage, sinking fund.... Long Island: do Sink. Fund, do 250,000: 6 Mortgage, Eastern Division.... 1st 1862 1S58 do 230.000 6 little Miami: 1st Mortgage Little Schuylkill: 1C3 100 1870 800,000 6 April & Oct 1870 1 fjehigh Valley: 1st Mortgage 100 ! 600,000 , 8 ;April & do 3d 2d 1961 283,000 8 'Jan. & July 1867 1881 do 2,655.500 8 I do 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 1st Dayton and Michigan: 1st 21 I i: .\p’l & Oct. 1904 j 1876 I 187,000 ' 7 Mch & Sept!l861 892,000 7 April & Oct 11873 1100 j la Crosse and Milwaukee: SepilS78 j . .. 685,000, 7 May & Nov J1881 : i | Kennebec and Portland: i 1st Mortgage 2d i do July11885- 800,000 Mortgage Bonds do Jan. & j Mortgage Cumberland Valley: 1st 2d do \ \ Joliet and Chicago: ; do * 200,000 7 I Mortgage 2d : 1875 Jan. & Julv 1892 1408,740' ! !Jan. & Julv 1866 600,000 7 400.000; 7 1st Mortgage ! do | 1,802,000 Connecticut and Passumpsic River 1st 112 M’ch & Sep 1873 1.70350a 98# I 1590 do 364,000.10 | Jeffersonville; Feb. & Aug 18S0 1874 do j Cleveland and Pittsburg: 2d Mortgage 100 600,Q001 7 Jan. & July lS66 Mortgage 1st 500.000 Snnbury and Erie Bonds 102# .... 1 j 2,086,000' 6 do 1st 1 Feb. & Aug 1873 M’ch & Sep 1864 1875 do 648,2001 95 l 1 7,975,500 - 7 April & Oct'1875 do 1S75 2.896,500' 6 Mortgage July ' 500,000; 6' May & Nov 1870 500,000 6 Feb. & Aug'1875 Mortgage ; Indianapolis and Madison: 1890 850,000 244,200 . j Jan. & sinking fund Mortgage, convertible 1st 1893 510,000 . do ?° May & Nov : 1,037,500 7 Jan. & July 1876 1,000,000 6 : d© .1876 ! ! , 191,000 6 Jan. & July,1877 i ! ! 3,890,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1870 do 1869 110,000 6 i 2,000.000 7 jj’ne & Dec.1885 l.S-i0;000 7 May & Nov.jl877 do 1867 ...i 1,002,000 7 2d do Real Esrate 1S67 1880 do -II Indianapolis and Cincinnati: 90 : Mortgage .• Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati: 1st Mortgage Cleveland and Mahoning: 1st Mortgage 1st 7 May & Nov. 379.000 do 3d 4th 1870 1,300,000 Mortgage 2d 3d July Jan. & 1,397.00C| .* 94 | 1 do 2d j jlS94 1,249,000 Mortgage Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton: 1st 2d 1st 41 1885 iS85 May & Nov. 11863 Quarterly. k915 Feb. & Aug 1885 484,00C1 96 96 Indiana Central: Feb. & Aug'i do j 943’0OCj j - 927,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1SS3 Sterling Redemption bonds Sep 1890 Ap’l & Oct. : Jan. & July'1898 756.00: Extension Bonds let 7 1,250,000 3^00,00C; Interest Bonds Consol 7 ! j 700,000 6 Jan. & July 1883 ! Mortgage, convertible., 1st 11883 j M’ch Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1560) Chicago and Great Eastern: I : do 1st 1882 JnlyilSSS S.437,750 7 April & Oct 1881 633,600 7 Jan. & JulylS83 | Illinois Central: 92 & July 1892 467.000; S ; Jan. & do 3,167,000 8 i 6S0,0(X! 7 & iuconvert ..-1,350,000 7 Jan. & July,1865 Mortgage 2d 100 102 05 927,000 6 Jan. & July 1870 i II \ ! 1,000,000 10 April & Oct 1868 Convertible 101 Julyjl870 99# i Huntington and Broad Top; Nov.11877 j Ap’l & Oct. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy: do sinking fund do do do 1868 1879 1883 18S0 1,963,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1S82 1,086,000 7 ;May & Nov. 1S75 Mortgage 2d 3d Oct.;18S5 July 11876 do I 57-’ 62 600,000 149,000 7 Jan. & Housatonic: ;| 1st Mortgage j Hudson Liver : 1st 1st Aug 1890 Nov 11890 Sep 1865 ! Mortgage Bonds Chicago and Alton: do 2d 90 .... I ! 1,002,500 7 June <fc Dec 1S88 I ! 1st Mortgage. 1 : ...V Hartford, Providence and Fishkill: : 100 94# 96 July 1873 ! I 3,000,000 7 May & No j i Hartford and New Haven: i; 1st Mortgage j 100 • .! 4,000,000 7 M’ch & S< ! 6,000,000 7 I do j 3,634,600 7 April &Oct'18SO ... Harrisburg and Lancaster New Dollar Bonds .... Central Ohio: 1st 1st 2d ! Land Grant Mortgage Convertible Bonds j 1882 IMay & Nov.'1875 600,000; 7 do « Oct.jlS88 7 Jan. & *..| 1,000,000 do East. do Hannibal and St. Joseph: 95#i 96 96 do Grand Junction ; .I! I jJan. & July;1873 I Ap’l & Oct.j 1879 j Loan 6 j Consoldated (*5,000,000) Camden and Atlantic: 598,000 7 Ap’l & !; Great Western, (111.): jt 1st Mortgage West. Division I • 1,700,000 867,000; Eollar Loans ollarLoan J 7 lAp’l & Oct. I860 7 IJan. & July:'69-’72 do 'jl870 j 200.000 I ! 7 J’ne & Dec. 1S77 7- 'May & Nov'1872 i 2.000.000 do • 80 80 672,600 6 Feb. & Aug-1874 j! Mortgage i i ■; ! : July;lS73 Jan. & 5th • 690,000 6 Jan. & July 1872 convertible ; ! 97#: 1 do do j! 2d i do - j Erie and Northeast: !! i ■ Mortgage Galena and Chicago Union : : i 1st Mortgage, sinking fund. ■ | 6 ; 4th • . ! convertible . I...... j 200,000 3d do |] I... 2d i ! j !. do 1st 2d i| ; j 99 I 1 Sinking Fund Bonds \ Erie Railway: j! 1st Mortgage j Feb. & Aug 1S65 300.000 do 200,000' jlS65 250.000 7 Jan. & July! 1370 do i 1870 100,000 6, ...; do do 1st i 1 i I 84,000 7 Feb. & AuglS76 j l j 300,000' 7 Jan. & July 1863 600,000 7 | do |1894 j } Elmira and Williamsport: 1st Mortgage J’ne & Dec. 1867 M’ch & Sep;1885 Feb. & Aug 1877 | | do do 100# 100# 101 | East Pennsylvania: 102#' ! | Sinking Fund Bonds — i Mortgage 1 st 07 100 150,000 do So 2d Eastern (Mass.): Mortgage, convertible... ; 500,000 589,500 1.000,000 (guar. C. and A.) 1st Mort. 2d Mort. 3d Mort. 1st Mortgage, convertible 96#! 96%I;Detroit, Monroe and Toledo: | |j 1st Mortgage !Dubuque and Sioux City: 86 j 86 ! 1st Mortgage, 1st section 2d section ! 1st do Jan. & July!1866 I ’70-’T9‘ do 1870 j do 1870 do do 422,0001 [ Detroit and Milwaukee: .-!j 1866 368,000 extended... do do do 1st 2d 1st 2d $1,740,000; 8 Feb. & Aug 1887 348,000 7 J’ne & Dec.;1874 '! i i ! 2,500,000 7 May & Nov. 1875 do 1864 ; 1,000,000 8 : Income Bonds 96#: 96# ! ; 1,000,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc 1S67 ! 1,128.500' 6 ;Jan. & July 11875 do '1830 : 700,000| 6 I : 2,500,000 6 Ap’l & Oct.'1885 Mortgage (S. F.) of 1S34 !| j !& & Nov. 1S78 ay 484,000 , 1 ! 988,000 ! i Baltimore and Ohio: do do do 6,000,000 : Sterling Bonds do do do 4,000,000 , 1879 1882 1882 1879 1881 1876 1883 Ap'l & Oct. $2,500,000 Mortgage, sinking fund, {Pa.) x Des Moines Valley : 96#! 96#;; Mortgage Bonds . 2d do do Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do Payable. ing. Payable. 5 Railroad: Atlantic and Great Western : let outstand¬ DESCRIPTION. ! tag. market. Amount - outstand- DESCRIPTION. INTEREST. MARKET. INTEREST. Amount; 3,500,000 7 ; May & 300,000 7 |Jan. 450,000 SOp.OQQ 45 47# Nov &July M’ch & Sep Jan: & July 1861 1868 »r>■* •*’( November 18,1865.] THE CHRONICLE. RAILKOAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS $500,000 51,000' Mortgage . New York Centred: Premium Sinking Fund Bonds .. Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal) Beal Estate Bonds... Plain Bonds New York, Providence and Boston: 1st Mortgage . * Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore). do (guar, by B. & O. RR.l do do (do do ) do (not guaranteed) - Norwich and Worcester: General Mortgage — Steamboat Mortgage 3,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 jMay&Nov. iFcb. & Aug! do do )..., 500.000 6 150.000 6 let 220,700 6 ; April & Oct! 2,500,000 6 i April & Oct i 360,000 10 j do 7 2d 2d do (general) do (general); Philadel.. Oermant. & Norristown: Consolidated Loan Convertible Loan Mortgage Philadel., miming. & Baltimore: Mortgage Loan Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago: let Mortgage do do Pittsburg and Steubenville: 1st Mortgage Mortgage Raritan and Delaware Bay: 1st Mortgage, sinking fund. Convertible Bonds Rome. Watertown and 1st Mortgage (kT* t ::::::::::::: BQnausJcy,. Dayton and let Haute: .. Cincinnati: Mortgage (extended) do IKS Scrip’.,*!,* ** .* f ’ | ’ * ,* *f an^ .... . April & Oct . . . 1st 1st 2d 95 91 .... 114 | 115# ••••!| .... Feb. & Aug Mortgage .... 80 Sept 2,200,000 2,800,000 do do Jun. & Dec. do Mch & Sept do do . 1870 1890 18S5 Feb. & Aug do 1863 1863 1863 July! 1875 Aug 1881 1,700,000; Semi au’ally 1894 do 1S94 Mav & Nov. 1894 1,000,000 Feb. & .* * 1 ....! ....! j! "* j -:|l 1 170 26 ; ; 2,778,341 -j S3 fl 90 590,000 6 May & Nov. 1876 90 i xii •• 1,764,330 6 Mch & . do Sept 1872 Jan. & Julv 1882 May & Nov. 1870 8 980,670 6 5S6,500 6 Improvement .* 75’ ... Susquehanna and Tide-Water: Maryland Loan 806,000 5 Jan. & July 1864 do 1806 ! 200,000 5 ! Sterling Loan, converted Mortgage Bonds Interest Bonds, prof 993.000 227,569 6 6 j 2,500,000 6 ‘ j Union (Pa.) :7 1st Mortgage : do do 1878 1864 • • • i 45 • .... 1 May & Nov.! 1888 2S West Branch and Susquehanna; IstMortgage.... ; ..! 450,000 6 Jan. & July! 1878 j 750,000: 6 IJan. & July, 1S78 Miscellaneous: Manposa Mining: 1st Mortgage* 2d do 1,600.000 1 2,000,000, Jan. & July IS— April & Oct ' 8 1st Mortgage. 600 000 Mortgage, 600,000 7 June & Dec! 1873 5io,coo; t i8T91 Feb. & Augj 1871 ,... ■ ... 750,000 6 April & Oct 1S76 1st .... ft 94 : 2d i » 9* 182,000 G Jan. & Julv 1876 Mortgage Bonds 77 1900 201,500: 7 May & Novj 1875 75,593 6 ;Feb, & Aug,' 1S78 Morris Mch & Sept 1864 6 1 90 78 70 ::: 1 .11 Wyoming Valley: .!!!! ist Mortgage ! ”“! ; 90 June & Dec1 I860 Mch & Sept! 1870 ! Unsecured Bonds. do j ;Jan. & July; 1878 j 90 752,f>00 7 Jan. & July 1S65 do ; 1868 161,000 6 Branch: |; NorthMortgage. 1st ••1 80 61 1374 1862 1871 1880 l>mm 1 Jan, ft Jhty do Lehigh Navigation: ....!! Schuylkill Navigation: 1 IstMortgage 1S88 1888 1876 Aug ! Ja Ap JuOc 600,000 900,000 Mortgage, sinking fund. II 1879 Mch & Sept do do jj 103 96 84 162# 1875 400,000110 Jan. & 329,00010 Feb. & Jan. & July 1886 800,000 6 Navigation; : MonongahelaBonds Mortgage ••••!! .. ‘ do 80 L884 .... .... .... Mch & rt July 1,699,500! 6 Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage Bonds Interest Bonds .... 1875 ! 1877 Delaware and Hudson: .... 91 Jan. & Julv 123,000 800,000i 6 2,000,000 4,375,000 Preferred Bonds •••• * 1S81 1881 440,000; m St. Louis, Alton and Terre l9t Mortgage 2d do preferred 2d do Income 2,667,343 Sterling Bonds, guaranteed 90 .... Feb. & Aug do. 800,000 200,000 1870 do 77 ;i00 Delaware Division: 6,200,000 7 Semi an’alh do 5,160,000 2,000,000 April & Oct 937,500 do Jlf | 1,800,000 Sacramento Valley: 1st Mortgage. *d 1 140,000 Rutland and Burlington: Bonds and Jan. & July do do do do Ogdensburg: let Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert. 2d do (do do 1 let do (Watertown & Rome' 2d do ( do do „3d 106,000 6 1,521,000 6 976,800 6 250,000 May & Nov. 7 iJan. & Mortgage Bones Maryland Loan j | •••• Jan. & Julv do 1,000,600 do 1890 1890 600,000 6 | Chesajmke and Ohio: • j 408,000 5 182,400 5 2,856,600 6 do do i .... Jan. & July do ■ |Jan. & ^uly .... i 800,000 Reading and Columbia: $d ... Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mortgage Bonds 1 680,000 758,000 do Racine and Mississippi: lBt Mortgage (Eastern Div.) let do (Western Div.) let 1st •••• 5 1,000.000 500,000 2d 93 j 25,000 6 |Jan & July 1671 Canal Cincinnati and Covington Bridge : 75 98# 94# 95 6 400,000 6 95 April & Oct '68-'71 do | 1875 96# ;Jan. & Julyr66-’76 June & DecD’m’d 6 850,000 6 Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds j 1,000,000: 6 Hudson and Boston Mortgage | 150,000i 6 Western Maryland: 1st Mortgage 596,000 6 do 1st guaranteed 200,000 York d Cuniberland (North. Cent.): 1st Mortgage 175,000 * let Mort. (Turtle Cr. DivA r 66 692,000 6 Jan. & July Pittsburg and Connellsville: ! 4,319,520; do j 92 1875 399,300 7 Jan. & Julv 1873 ~ 554,908! 8 April & Oct 1878 ; Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds 1,000,000 7 April & Oct 564,000 6 60,000 7 j , SO ••• > Jan. & July j ••• ... |Feb. & Aug 7 600,000 Dollar Bonds ....; ••• : , 36 1 1st Mort. (conv. into U. 8.6s, 30 yr.)i 6 'Jan. <fc July 1896 Land Grant Mortgage 7 LApril & Oct Vermont Central: 1st Mortgage. 2,000,000 7 May & Novj 1861 2d do 1,135,000 7 ’Jan. & July! 1867 Vermont and Massachusetts; 1st Mortgage 934,600 6 |Jan. & July 1883 Mortgage (guaranteed) Westchester and Philadelphia: 1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon 2d do registered T Ycstei'n (AXhss ) : Sterling (£899,’900) Bonds 85 85 ••• j 180,000; 6 .... 119,800 6 292,500 6 Sterling Bonds of 1843 Dollar Bonds, convertible Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible Philadelphia and Trenton: 35^'| | Jan. & July 1868 do 1867 6 500.000 do let •••• 1 92 90 3 7 300,000 7 iJan. <fe July IBS’1' 300,000 7 Apr. & Oct. 1886 650,000 7 IMay & Nov. 1875 200,000 7 jMar. & Sep. 1683 Union Pacific: - April & Oct 4,000,000 6 April & Oct * ••• 1 1884 4.980,000 6 Jan. & July 2,621,000 6 April & Oct do 2,283,840 6 600,000 do do Warren •j ••• 74 Feb. & Aug 1866 do 1884 May & Nov 1875 do 1875 do 1866 7 [ Jan. & July 1874 152,355 Mortgage 2d [) 5 2 258,000 6 May & Nov. do do do Dollar Bonds of 1849 do do 1S61 do do 1843-4-8-9... 2d 3d j ! Sept 5.000.000 Philadelphia and Reading: Sterling Bonds of 1836 1st i 80 April & Oct ! 30 s S7 Julv!'72-’87 Mch & ! S6#;j 1.5 98),i iioo ! 98 j ••• .1 98 n July 1,029,000 let 2d 900,000 2,600,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 do " 0 do Feb & Aug. 575,000' do do do Mortgage Bonds 2 5 0 Jan. & 846.000 sterling Philadelphia and Baltimore Central: let Mortgage ". Philadelphia and Erie: let Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie).... 1,891,000 Convertible 0 1,150,000 , July : Troy Union: 4 April & Oct June & Dec ’3d 96 Jan. & July Jan. & 416,000 Mortgage....' do do 88#! 89 so 1,400,000 Sept 1st 2d 5 5 500,000 6 July Jan. & (extended) (Toledo and Wabash).... 2d (Wabash and Western).. Sinking Fund Bonds Equipment bonds Troy and Boston: 3 j 3 i 1,500.000 6 Jan. & 1,180,000 Toledo. Peoria and Warsaw 1874 1,000.000 6 500.000 6 800,000 Mch & 1st 2d 181 1 S6 1887 ':102 Aug 94,000 Mortgage 1S66 7,000,000 Mortgage 1st Mortgage, convertible 1877 ; do Pennsylvania: 1st ji Aug|-73-’7Sj JaApJuOcj i 311,500 do do 2d do Peninsula: • I 1868 750,000 Mortgage, sterling IstMortgage t.j Terre Haute and Richmond: Feb. & IstMortgage • Toledo ana T* abash: 1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash) 2,500.000 6 Jan. & Jnlyi 1885 Panama: ao — 1S03 850.000 Pacific: Mortgage, guar, by Mo let let 50# June & Dec 700,000 1st Mortgage Syracuse, Binghamton and New York: | ii 1872 2,050.000 7 'Jan. (West. Div.) 600,000 -n-•[; Third Avenue (N. Y.): let 1,401,000 7 j April & Oct Mortgage (East. Div.) Oswego and Syracuse: 1st Mortgage ;| | • ; do {now stock) Ohio and Mississippi: ( do — 1S83 300,000 7 2d do do Novj Mortgage IstMortgage 6 iJune & Deo 1837 91 ' 6 iMav&Nov. 1883 6 | do 1883 j ••••! 90 7 !Feb. & Aug 1876 *100 .101 do 604,000 7 1876 |103 105 100.000 Ogdensburg and L. Champlain 1st Mortgage 1st 1st 2d 2,925,000 165,000 663,000 1,398,000 232,000 6 Feb. & Northern Central: Sinking Fund Bonds York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds Balt, and Susq. 8'k'g Fund Bonds.. Northern New Hampshire: Plain Bonds North Pennsylvania: Mortgage Bonds ChattelMortgage North- Western Virginia: 1st Staten Island: 1st 912,000 7 June & Dec 1S66 1,OSS,000 6 April & Oct ! 1875 Mortgage Bonds 2d 8d 8d 1873 Aug| Shamokin Valley and PottsviUe: 7 Jan. & July! iSTl 6,917,598 6 iMay & Bnbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks). Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts).. Bonds of August, 1859, convert— New York and Harlem: 1st Mortgage Consolidated Mortgage 8d Mortgage New York and New Haven: I860 1S73 do 485,000 6 Feb. & Ferry Bonds of 1853 Railroad: Second Avenue: Jan. & July 103,000 Payable. ing. I and Hamp.) New London Northern: lit 3 t and Northampton: 1st Mortgage... let do (Hamp. Now Jersey: Description. Payable. market. Amount outstand¬ ! Railroad New Haven INTEREST. I 3 ing. (continued). ! Description. BOND LIST ! MARKET. INTEREST. Amount outstand¬ 687 34 ,io 90 92 668 THE CHRONICLE. [November 18, 1865. RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS j Stock Companies. 1 Dividend. Market. Stock • out¬ standing. Periods. Last Companies. p’d. Bid. Askd Railroad. 10<» 5o 1.347.192 ..." ■ 1,947.000 Alton and St. Louis K)(> 800.000 Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.lO't 919.153 do do Pa...100 2,500,000 do do Ohio. 100 5,<X)0.000 Baltimore and Ohio 7.... ..... Quarterly. ,Aug..l#' ,. 100:13,188,002 April and Oct Oct. 1 100 1,650,000 April and Oct Oct... 3 100 4.434.250 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3 Bellefontaine Line Belvidere, Delaware 100 100 Berkshire Blossbiinr and Corning Boston, Hartford and Erie 50 100 500 New York and Boston Air Line. 100 788,047! : New York Central 100 24.380,000 Feb. and New York and Harlem 50 5,085,050 do preferred 50 1,500,000 Jan. and 997.112 600.000 Quarterly 250.000 June A Dec. 8.300.000 Northern of New Northern Central .#■ Oct. .1# . i 100 ... Aug Aug. .3 ... .... Ninth Avenue. 127 ' Market. Last p'd.| Bid. Askd . July Niagara Bridge A Canandaigua. 100 1,(XX).000 Jan. and July New York and New Haven ‘.100 2,960,839 Quarterly. New York Providence A BostonlOO 1,508.000 Quarterly. 113# 115 ‘ Juue.g#' 11# 13 1.830,000 June & Dec. June .3# 98 j 98# 100; 4.070,974 Jan. and July July. .4 110 il20 100 3.100.000 Jan. and July July. ,5 125 *120 100; 4.500.0<X) Jail, and July July. 4# 128 129 Boston and Lowell Boston and Maine Boston and Providence Boston and Worcester Brooklyn Central . Periods. .... . Washington Branch Dividend. out¬ standing.' i Albany and Susquehanna Alleghanv Valley STOCK LIST. 90#' 96),' 80 ' 95 ...r July. .4 July. .3 Oct. ..4 Oct. ..3 795.300 114# ,115 117 Hampshire.. .100 3,008,400 June and Dee June. 3 50 3,344,800 Quarterly. Nov. .2 North Pennsylvania 50 3,150,130“ Norwich and Worcester 100 2,338.000 Jan. and July July. 4 Ogdensburg A L. C’liamplam. 100 ° AiU\ 3,077,000A 1 — Ohio and C. T . ... 94 89# 90 62# „ m. 110 100 * .... U !.. Mississippi ..100 21,250,000 do 37# 38 28# 29 “.... preferred..100 2,979.000 January. Jan..7 70 ■ 75 Old Colony and Newport .100 3,009,(XX) Jan. and July July. .4 104 110 50 Oswego and Syracuse.... 482.400 Feb. and Aug Aug. .’4 Panama (and Steamship). .100 7,000,000 Quarterly. ;Oct..O -235 235 100. 492.150 ;j Peninsula. .100 Brooklyn City.. 10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3# >!. Pennsylvania 50 20,000,000 May and Nov May. .0 1*2#" 114 Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100 300,000 | j Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOOj. 218,100 Buffalo, New* York, and Erie.. .100 850.(MX) Jan. and'July July..3# ..’i;, Philadelphia and Erie 50 iJ.U-LO, Wi Buffalo and State Line 5,013,054 UOK 100 2.200.000 Felx A Aug. ^: Aug. .5 190 Philadelphia and Reading ...... 30 20.072.323 Mar. and Nov Mar ' 114# 114 v Burlington and Missouri River.ion. 1.000.000 r i Phila., Germaut‘11. & Norrist’n. 50 3,358,100 Apr. and Oct Oct. .4 Camden and 105 !l0o# Amboy 1"0 0.472,400 Jan. and J ul\ .July. .5 120# 120# Phila.. Wilmington & Baltimore 50 8.(557.300 Camden and Atlantic Apr. and Oct Oct ..5 122 125* 50| 378.455 Pittsburg and Ooimellsville 50 1.770,414! do I do preferred.. 50 *182,6001 Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne A ChicagolOO 8,131,126! Quarterly. Oct...2# 104# 104# Cape Cod 0u 081.(505 Jan. and Julv Julv..3# Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO1 1,500,000 Jan. and July July. .4 Catawissa 95 ' 98 50 l.i.vi.ooo 50# Providence and Worcester 100 1,700,000 Jan. and July; July. .4# — * do preferred 50 2.200,(XX) Feb. A Aug. Aug..3# SO 89# Racine and Mississippi ..100 Central of New Jersey 100; 5,000,000 Quarterly. Oct...2# 129 Raritan and Delaware Bay Central Ohio 100 2.300.700 *. Reading and Columbia 50 501,890 Cheshire (preferred) ; 100 2,085.925 47 48 j. Rensselaer and Chester Valley Saratoga 50, 800,000 Jan. and July July. .4 50! 871.990 102 ,104#; Rome, Watertown A 1,774.173 Jan. and Julv July. .5 Ogdensb'glOO Chicago and Alton 100 1.783.1(H) Feb. A Aug.,Aug..3#[103 *103 J Rutland and Burlington 100 2.233.370 * do preferred 100 2,425,200!Feb and Aug. Aug. .3# 103 ,105# j St. Louis, Alton, A Terre IlautelOO 2.300.000 ...! 44#, 45 Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 8,370,510 May A Nov. N.5c&20* HI# 112 do do pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May. .7 *2# 76 Chicago and Great Eastern 100! ;.. .* * Sandusky, Dayton, and Cinein. .100 2.989,01X1 Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100 1.0iH).lX)0; ' !. do * * do .’154,866 Feb. and Aug Aug. /3 prof.100* Chicago and Milwaukee 100 2.250.000 1 J 70 -80 Sandusky, Mansfield A NewarkltXK 802.571 Chicago and Northwestern .4.100 13.1(50,927 ; “...j J 31#; ‘54 Schuylkill Valley. 50* 570.000 Jan. and July July. .5 i do do pref.MOO 12,994.719 June A Dec.*Junes.3#| 05 05#; j Second Avenue *(N. Y.) 050,000 Apr. and Oct 100! 00 05 • and Rock Island Chicago loO: 6,000.000 April and Oct Oct. .3 5 ilOS# DS#’ Shamokin Valley A Pottsville.. Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO' 501 809.450 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3 ! j 70 1.100,125' j I Sixth Avenue!(N. Y.) .100| 750,000 Quarterly. 1 128 ,133 Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton. 100' 3.000,000 May and Nov. Nov. .5 98 100 ! Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200,130: Cincinnati and Zanesville ! !... HX)* 2,000,000: ! *| Terre Haute and Richmond,.... 50! 1.900.150 Jan. and July Cleveland. Columbus. & Cinein.100; 0.(XX).000 Feb.and July. .0 j Aug Aug. .5 Third Avenue (X. Y.) 128 128 100: 1,170.000 Quarterly. Oct Cleveland, Painesville A Aslita.l(X) 4,000.000 Jail.garni July Jail" i— Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .11)0! 1.700.000 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50| 5,253,025,Feb.and Aug Feb..5 do 92# 92#! j do 1st pref.100! 1,700.000 Cleveland and Toledo 501 4,054,800 April and Oct Oct. ..3 -02 !■ 100 do do 2d pref.100; 1.000.000 Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100 125 ! I Toledo and Wabash. Columbus and Xenia 50. 2,442,350 Juneaud Dec June.3 i 50 50 1.490.800 'lan. and July July. .5 100| do'» do Concord preferred. 50i 984.700 June and Dec June .3#* 00 68 5) 1.500.000 Jan. and Julv Julv. .3#* 58 59 J Tioga .100 Concord and Portsmouth 125,000 Jan. and July July..3# 100! 250.1KM) Jan.and July July. .3# '! Troy and Boston. 100; 007,111 i !... Coney Island and Brooklyn 500.000 10<)| Troy and Greenbush Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 10o! .KX); 274,400; June and Dec June .3 392.900 Utica and Black River 100 811.500 Jan. and July July..2 !... do do pref.100! 1.255.200 -Jan. and July July. .-3 .•! Vermont and Canada KH), 2.800,000 June and Dec June .4 Connecticut River 92 96 .100j 1,591,100 Jail, and Julv July. .4 104 Vermont and Massachusetts... .1(X); 2,214.225 43 45 Covington and Lexington 10c’ 1.582.1091...' ‘ Warren Dayton and Michigan 50[ 1,408,300 Jan. and July July. .3 93# 95 100: 2.310,705 ’2l' Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50 Delaware... 084,030 i 50: 400,132 Tan. and July, July. .3 Western (Mass) 1(X) 5.005,000 Jail, and July July. .4 Delaware, Lacka., A Western 135# 135# 50: 6.832.950!Jan.and July Jan...3 105 183 Worcester and Nashua S3‘ 1.141.000 Jan. and July July. .3 I. 96# 79 Des Moines Valley 100! 1,530,000j -f.. Wrightsville, York A Getty rib’s 50 Detroit and Milwaukee 317,050 Jan. and July July. .1 100* 952.3501 *. * . . . ,, _ ..... . ... -* ~ - . .. ._ *~i' * i! * —J "" • ' ... ... , ... . .. do do pref. KX)! 1001 Dubuque and Sioux City do do pref. Eastern, (Mass) . Canal. 1,500.000;....'. Chesapeake aud Delaware...... 23 1,343,563; Chesapeake and Ohio 25 8.228,595 .... 1,751.577) ..lOUj 1,962,180! .1001 3.155,(MX)! Jan. and July : July 97 99 Eighth Avenue, N. Y KX LOOUAXM!' Quarterly. jOct. Elmira, Jefferson,& OanandagitalOO! 500.(XX) Feb. and Aug Ail ,2V Elmira and Williamsport...... 50: 5(X).000 Jau. and July July. .2# do do pref... 50 < 500.(MM):Jau. and July July. .3# j 87 Erie 1(X * 10.4(H). 100 Feb. A Aug. 92 Aug. .4 1 92 do preferred ,100i 8.535.7(H) Feb. A Aug. Aug gi/* 80'« 84 Erie and Northeast 5t.l 400.(HMi Feb. A Aug. Aug.*.5 i Fitchburg .. : Housatonic KX* KHO lOOi 750.000* UMXUKX)1 5.253.8.30 ji ' ; i 37 2.350.(XH)i Quarterlv. Oct ...3 \..: 820.000;...:.. l.lsO.txXfJan.and Julv-July..4 6.218.012) Amifand O^t:0ct. 4 ....: .... . ^ .„ Little *Minmi Mir Aittle Schuylkill Aon^ Island Louisville and Frankfort Louisville and Nashville 6.627.050i ! Quarterly. OOt.. .2# 140 5l6,573i Feb. and AugjAug. .2 < 2,981.207 j Jan. and July July. .5 118 2.640.1(H)1 Jan. and July* July. .3 00 l,S52,71o| Quarterly.* ‘Nov. .2 McGregor Western... .* 100 100 50 Maine Central Marietta and Cincinnati do do do do 1st pref. 2d pref.. Manchester and Lawrence Michigan Central Michigan Southern and N do do . Milwaukee and Prairie do7, do '-»£ ' • 2,022,484 ; 9 do 50/ 6,205.404 Feb. and Aug Feb .3*’. 59* 50’ 3.819.771 j Feb. and Aug Feb J# / 100 1.000,000 j Jau. aud July i July. .4 . ■ preferred. 50 50 50 •• • . • • 61 ' do preferred ,111 S2 iioo - Miscellaneous. Brunswick City Bucks County Lead Brooklyn Gas Canton Improvement Cary Improvement Central American Traps Central Coal..! 1.500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 .1(H) 50i 2 500 (XX): ..100 KK) IS 34 20 40 112 112 ...J .. 4,(KX)’000 5j Quarterly. :July.25 200,(MX) I 7. j 2,(XX),(MX)I Feb. and Aug: Aug ..25 .100 5,000.000! ! ..j 000,(XX)! | •. 100; 3,214,300 il35 ; 44# 44# 5 100! 2,000.000; j 201 1,OCX),000 Jan. and J uly, J uly.. 4 ! Cumberland Coal, preferred —100; 5,000,000: ! Farmers Loan and Trust 25 l,OOO.OOo Jan. aud July July. .4 Harlem Gas 35 4S 2.400,(XX); Feb. and Aug Aug. .3#! 07 3,700,000j Jan. and July July. .4 110 .100! 3,452,300i j i Torris and Essex 50! 3,000.000 [Feb. and Aug Aug. .3^.. f5 ashua aim xioweu ua and Lowell 100! «.. .7 100| 000.009; atuck Naugatuck 100 1,100,0C0 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5 New Bedford and Taunton .....100! 1, aud ux>! 590,000: June and Dec June —' New Haven, N. Loud., A Ston .1001 733,538 i ! New Haven and Northampton..100 , . . . I — i ......... 044,000' , i 43# 1120 | , orthamptou..l00j U010,(K»:^ .. \ New l^naon Northern^ «ew Londou Northern tnoi 4,Aoo’i22iFcb‘ and AuSAug--5 1(H), 602,152* j . j I ; 43# !l85" j ! , , !T- July!July, _ o j 160 13 13# ! . *•■••••• 160 Quarterly. iNov .5 j Quarterly. [Nov..5 235 Pennsylvania Coal 3,200,000;Feb. and Aug! Aug. .5 { 178 25! 1 000 000Quartz Hill I 100 10l000’,000 Jan. and July! Jan. .5 Quicksilver g.\ 48 | j Rutland Marble 25' 1,000,000'Jan. and July: July. -a Saginaw Land, Salt and Min..,. 25 2,500,000: 1 240 238 181 48# 0!r U0 “j 40 ..'105 * KX); 6,000,0001 135 *150 May and NovjNov.... Feb. and AugjAug. .5 100! 50 j 6S . Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas ; Consolidation Coal, Md...-- 50 67# 68 ; | ! : / 50. I West Brai Inuieli and Susquehanna.KX) 1,000,000 Jan. and July: July. .5 Wyoming Valley. 50* 700,000 Quarterly, I Sept. 4 American Coal American Telegraph Ashburton Coal.. Atlantic Mail 12i‘ j' 54 2,050.070; 2.750,000: '148 July. .5 2.888,805 Feb. and Aug. Aug..3# Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 1001 500,000: International Coal 5o j 1,000,000; Jersey Citv and Hoboken Gas. 20. 1.000,000; io Manhattan Gas. 50j 4.000,000 Jan. and .....: Mariposa.-Gold......; .1(H); 12,000,000 5()#* Metropolitan Gas •. .100! 2,800,000* Minnesota .: 50! 1,000,000' '■ New Jersey Consolidated '10, 1,000.000 do do Mississippi and Missouri....... > g Sohuylkill Haven. • 140 Jan. and July , i • 4.282.950 Du kPrefenet^ New Jersey i • Aug Aug.10 » ! Milwaukee and St. Paul. Mine Hill & do 50 ! ijr>(V,8(V) !!!!!.!.!.!..!!!!!”!/ 135 85 J 398,910: 200 (XX) * ... Aug. A g. 3 ! j 00 L....I ! • j ... 1.109.594; Feb. and Aug Aug. .2 3,527.871. Feb. and Aug Aug. .3# LouisTille.New Albany A Chic.100 2,800,000 149# - . May and Nov:Nov. .5 -720,8001 ; 1(X) 1.025.000'Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 100, 1,175.(XX) Feb. and Aug Aug. .5 :.....! Union !.....: . 50 j 501 KX! 50 50 50 1(X) 50 50 Susquehanna an;d Tide-Water.. do j)referred Hudson River ;> i 108# 109 \. Huntingdon and Broad Top 50! 017,5(X' i.... ; ! ! do do pref. 5ei 190,75( *' Jau. and Julv * Jill v.. 3# \ Illinois Central..-. T 1(X)|22.s88.9(K |Feb.and Aug1 AimAlOs,.3l 135 Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1.6S9.tMXi! Quarterlv.* Ulct.. .4 ..1112#;. Indianapolis and Madison 10e 412.(HX!Jan. and Julv Julv..3 do do pref.. KM 407.900! Jan. aud Julv July. .4 ’ 1 Jeffersonville 50 I.OLV.hi;! * 1 : Joliet and Chicago ’.'too 1.500.(KX!; Quarterlv. Aug...l#, 91 Kennebec and Pori land (new).. 10U “*9 90 ! Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg.. 5( * S35,(MXl do do 5(H),000; pref. 50 j |: Lehigh Valley Lexington and Frankfort ..100 preferred I 40 j 57 . 55 103 , . i1 North Branch 50 138.080. 11 Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50; 1,908.207 103#'105 April and Oct Oct5.. lUOi Monongahela Navigation Morris (consolidated) do , . 50 1.033,350 Feb. and 100 10,(XX).000 Feb. and Lehigh Navigation ..... ltXij 3.540,0tX!|Jan. and Jul\ July. .3 A Grand St. F'v.KH Hannibal and St. Joseph r.KXi do do pref. ..100 Hartford and New Haven KM; Division and Hudson Junetion (Pa.). and Raritan Lancastei?and Susquehanna.... 50; . Forty-sec'd St. Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware j I Union Trust j! United.States Telegraph j United States Trust !‘ Western Union Telegraph JJJ0 100, 100: 100! j j Wilkesbarre (Consolidated)CoallOO: r;....;144 j j Williamsburg Gas ! j 11 Wyoming Valley Coal 1,000,000) k** a a : ’ J,000>000 Feb. and Ai# Aug. .4 1,000,000. Feb. ana Aug Aug. .5 i Quarterly. Oct.... Oct.... and 50* 750.000 jJan. and July July. .5 50 1,250,000' 2,175,000'Apr. Let 65 160 57 100 72 60 80 150 November 18,1865.] 11886635..! THE CHRONICLE. Insurance anb 180. mining Journal. MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP. Companies, &cJAmo*nts Atlantic. INSURANCE STOCK LIST. (6 p. , c. Value. i Feb.)j Columbian. (0 p. c. Feb.) dividend. Albany City..... American* ™0j 50 — American Arctic 200,000 50! 500,000 250.000 ^tor Atlantic (Brooklyn) Baltic 25 Beekmau.. o-J Z.) Bowery — 150,000 i 200,000 200,000 Exchange... .100; ,• 50.000, 50j 300,000 200,000 200.000 300.000 150.000 25 * Brevoort 50 25 . Broadway Brooklyn (L. I.). .. 200,000 n .100 ,.100 20 70 Central Park Citizens’ 200,000 150,000 300.0(H) .. 210,000 211.492 * do .... 187.407 ! “ 270,827;Feb. and Aug.iAug 347,723 March and Sep, Sep 192,0311May and Nov.; 233,530 Feb. and Aug.! Aug 204.300 Feb. and 249.704! do Gt 4! 10! 132,306!Jan. and July.! 4* y Aug. Aug Aug aud 474,177 Feb. and Aug.!Aug 500.000 1,174,929 Jan. and July..!July 400,000 299,0)381 March and Sep Sep 200,000 227,675! Jau. and July. ! 300,000 401,9221 April and Oct. Oct 200,000 246,853'Jan. and Eagle Empire City.... 40 100; Excelsior 50; • Exchange 200,000 150,000 90.730 00 130.300 80.1)30 44 30, Ear. Joint St'k(Meridian) 100! Firemen's 17; Firemen’s Fund 10: Firemen's Trust (Bklyn) 10i. Fulton 25, Gallatin. 50; Gebhard 100; Germania 501 Glenn’s Falls 10j Globe... 50; Goodhue* .1001 Greenwich 25! Grocers’ 50; Guardian —: Hamilton 15! Hanover 50. Harmony (F. & 31.)+ 50! Hoffman Home 100! 50.000 230.229 150.000 200.000 100.000 200,000 200.000 200,000 200,000 200,000 1.50,000 400,000 300,000 200.000 169,340 do do 10011,000,000 Irving 251 30; King’s County (Brook'll) 20 Knickerbocker Lafayette (Brooklyn) Lamar Lenox 40 J 50; ... 100 25 Long Island (Brooklyn). 50! Lincoln Fund Lorillard* 150.000 200.000 501 1,000,000 .100! 100 j Mechanics’(Brooklyn).. 50! Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25! Mercantile ...100! Merchants’ 50; 500,000 200,000 150,000 200,000 200,000 200.000 .100 1,000,000 Montauk (Brooklyn)..50; 150,000 Morns (and inland) 100 : 200,000 Nassau (Brooklyn) 50! 150.000 National 37* j 200,000 111,580 300,000 200,000 100,OIK) 210,000 ; | July. July July 139)4 ...5 ..10 ...5 .0 j.Tnly Jifly 156" 5 64b, Aug. f Feb 1,079,104' April and Oct. April 5 228,0S3|Feb. and Aug. I Aug 5 201,580; March and Sep Sep. 0 113,325 March and Sep1 Jan. and July J July 328,1151 5 157,4S3j do ! July 5 358,142! do July.. ..;5 ‘Feb. and 3)31,793) 169,572; 2)3)3,295|.... • do do July.. July ..10 .5 17 65 40 14 .. .. ..10 . .. .. Emp'c City Enniskillen 30 00 60 Enterprise Everett Petroleum Excelsior First National Fountain Petroleum. Fulton Oil Germania G’t Western Consol. 62 10 00 1.) 30 00 20 :jo i>> 28 Ivanhoc: Inexhaustible Island July. July Knickerbocker Pct'111 110,905!.... 253,079 j Jan. and July. July 200,000 202,076iFeb. and Aug.1 An .0 Niagara 50 1,000,000 1,164,291! Jan. and July. July North American* 5 110 50; 1,000,000 Ynrfh June and Dec.! June— .6 92 North River 25! 350,000 3SS,919 April and Oct.! Oct 6 91* Northwestern (Oswego). 50; 150,000 170,982 Jau. and July. July Pacific .0 25 200,000 214.289 j do Park July .7* is” too 200,000 217,876! do Peter Cooper 20' 150,000 163,217! Feb. and Ang. People's... 97* 20: 150,000 135,496; Jan. and July.!... Phcenixt 50500,000 661,9871 May and Sept. May. 50; 200,000 249,750 Jaii. and J uly j July .5 481.551 300,000 do Resolute* July 3* .100 200,000 232.191 do i July .5 Rutgers’ 05 200,000 St. Mark’s 208,016 Feb. and Aug August .7 251 150,000 do St. Nicholast 159,336 Feb... .5 25 150,000 156,70 7 do Aug... ..4 cecu?tyf1' 501 l,000l000 1,241,874 do Standard 'Aug.... .7 50. m --- Liberty Lily Run Monongaliela & Kan. Bid. Maple Shade of N. Y. Maple Shade of Phil. 64 79 * 8 66* 60 N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons. 3i 46 New Yrork & 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... 47 2 00 1 15 1 25 2 65 People's Petroleum.. Phillips 5 00 4 00 40 1 95 40 13 20 3 05 13 30 3 10 40 60 Southard Standard Petroleum. 60 80 3 80 Story & McClintock. Success Tack Petr’m of N.Y. Talman Tarr Farm 30 Asked. Montana Mount Vernon National Oil of N. Y. Shade River 90 54 61 27 Terragenta ‘J 75* Titus Oil Titus Estate. 60 o3 15 July Companies. Rynd Farm ) .. ' President... Rawson Farm Revenue .. ..5 .5 1855.... 1*11. Hole Creek Pit Hole Consol Petrol'm)I HamiltonMcClintock Heydrick.: Ileydriek Brothers High Gate ...6 .7 July.. July.. 'July. July Buchanan Farm California Cascade Central Cherry Run Petrol'm Clinton Commercial i Commonwealth j Consolidated of N. Y. \ Devon Oil j 1 15 15 00 Guild Farm .. j1 July.. 219,040 Jan. and July do 249,874 348.407 203,224 4 .10 ... Aug. j Aug. do do do do do do do 185,624; 242,320' 221,815 293,503 17 00 20 1 Brooklyn .0 .. 10,000 65 30,C00! 45 30,0001 30 1864.... 44 Asked. 50 Bradley Oil do 4* 1 20 Brevoort .0 .... .... Washington Marine. (7 p. c.) Scrip of 1863 • Blood Fann • 184,916 March audSepiSept 298,778! Jau. and July. j July Bid. Bennehoft' Reserve.. Bennehoff Run Bergen Coal and Oil. Black Creek 214,373; March and Sep Sep.. I do do do do do ... 1 (2..... Allen Wright........ Beekman 5 261,138 Feb. and Aug. j Aug. and ,. 24,915 1 805 Alleghany 5 Jan. and July, t 167.778' ! July do 491,809 do i July 403,183, do July <2 ....<& .(2. Adamantine Oil 6 224,667 Jan. and July.! July 221,062 do July ......! c) 184>3... 1864.... 129,000 1863....! 224,000 1864....1 195,000 t?2 86,020. 101,3-10 39 Companies. 5 [ Mutual, i (6 p. c. Nov.)! PETROLEUM STOCK LIST. 5 [July 159,602 . New Amsterdam. 2>t New World 50j N. Y. Cent. (Union Sp.) .100; N. Y. Equitable 35; N. Y. Fire and Mar 100 : 44 .July 225,241 Feb. and Aug. 25,1,000,000 Manhattan Market* Metropolitan* +. 200,000 200,000 150,000 230,000 150,000 300,000 44 7 Aug 590,147 Jau. aud July, j July 100; 2,000,000 2,929,028! Hope 50' 200,000 214,017! Howard 50; 300,000 433,998 Humboldt >. 100; 200,000 234.925! Importers’and Traders’. 50' 200,000 213,413; Indemnity 100! 150,000 159,054 Feb. International Jefferson 4 1865.... Sun 102,44o! 09,470 Scrip of 1862... 50 162,744 May and Nov. May 500,000 Butfalo.(7p. 255,112: do j July.... .5 102 146.0241 Feb. aud Aug.! 57), 72,880! ;! 102 262,121 j Jan. and July. July 5 141,396; ‘ 1 do 204,000 150,000 150,000 200,000 <2>. .! <& -g 44 I860. ..; © t:* Union. (6 p. c.); 549,000).... Scrip of 1859.... j 98 @ g§ 44 I860....! 180,650, 90 44 1861.... 177,330i 87 44 <& 184)2....! 130,180! 83 “ 1863.... i 153,420: 99 |.s 44 @ » !1 1864.... i 125,670 75 !' 44 1865.... i 185,540 71 42,7(H) mutual of 7 0 July. July • 44 (0p. c. Feb.) Scrip oflSSS... . 50 1863... Scrip of 1862 41 1001 .. .... 44 10 53.610!.., 1864....) 180,790;. 44 41 100' <g 184)5...! mercantile, j .. Com Exchange Croton 1864....j Pacific Mutu¬ al. (6 p. c.) j Scrip of 1S61,.*,' 1862.... (fr 44 44 Continental* 44 (ft (2) (2- “ 1864.. .i 1859... 300,6521Feb. and Aug. Aug4 p. sh. 44 250,000 289,454;Jan. and July.. July 1860... };j®| 500,000 495,400' 5 80* 100 ...1681 do Commerce 1862... 1001 200,000 229,835! do July 4 Commerce (Albany).. 1001 200,000 1863... 239,144!.... 1 44 Commercial 50 1S64... j 200, IKK) 209,319 Jan. and July. July 5 Commonwealth 100, 250,000 1865 282,2431 do " July 5 Simon Columbia* .. ©■ ... , “ 186)3...| 435,40-1 44 0 10 jAug 86i:..i 1865...! Western.' (6 p. c. Feb.); Scrip of 1861...! 44 1862. J 5 5 319,027 June aud Dee.! J line 180)3...) 44 ., i 1802:..! 44 121,460! Scrip of 1859....! 138,570 “ I860....; 131,270;... 1801.... 105,770i... 186)3.... 100,830;... ‘| (2 <&..... 95 90 85 80 78,700 75 120.540 72 103,850 70 1860...! 200,045; ;... j 440,0S4;Jan. and July. Jan ...12* 203,303;April and Oct. Apr... .5 529.107 Jan. and July J Jan 5; ') 83.120 81.120 4S.600 84.120 44 Orient Mutu-! (I al. (0 p. c. Mar.); July.)! Scrip of 1859... j i ■ 1803... 1 804...! 1S65... 44 , ..1 ... 1802... | “ Commercial.; (Op.c. .. Jan. ..3* 122.248' 159,079:Feb. 153,000 .. Capital City (Albany) 11 .. 30 @ 256.000 @ 1864...4.350.000 27*<£ 1865... I w..... @ ; Last paid 293,142 Jan. and July. 1800. 1 801 —@... ! Agricultural, (Watert n). ^5; Albany Periods, ....(2.... 44 Scrip of 1862... Net Assets. joint Stock Fire s , Adriatic &>: $300,000: £11111* 501 200.000; jo,705,000 Per cent. Scrip of 1S59... j Dec. 31. 180-1. COMPANIES. Marked thus (*) are partici-: patinsj, and tlms (t) write Capital. Marine Risks.. ' N, Y. Mutual. (6 p. c.) Per cent. $ Scrip of 1804..! 2.699.520 10 20 70 1 40 30 1 05 Union United Pe’tl’m F’ms. United States United States Pe-1 trolenm Candle.. f 20 27 So 40 00 60 27 60 Venango Vesta Watson Petroleu n Webster McClintockville W.Virg. Oil McElhenny McKinley. 2 50 Manhattan Maple Grove and Coal Woods & Oil Creek 15 Wright) f Working People's ( Petroleum f .. MINING STOCK LIST. . .. .. .. . . *w ' . gVv ®erllng¥ 100! otnyvesant I radesmen’s United States. Washington* Western (Buffalo) Williamsburg City 100; 25 25 20 50 .100 Yonkers and New York, 50 loo 200,000 200.000 200,000 150,000 250,000 400,000 200,000 150.000 500,000 263,035 Jan. and July. July 200,559 205,070 Feb. and Jan. and do 343,605 000.527 Feb. and .5 Aug. July, July July. Aug. Aug. 30)3,213 159,220 Jan. and July. July. do 566,543 Jan . Joint Stock marine; • j LLUU * J ,1(K1 57 ....5 lij” ....4 ... .5 .5 C4U,UUU 287 490 081,689.; Aztec !, Boston Caledonia Canada Central j Columbia & Sheldon. 1 Flint Steel River Ililton Huron i. Indiana July. Jan . .. .12 July. ...3* 40 July July .... 3 3 00 — S 00 ■ SO 45 00 • • • • * 85* Companies. Benton Consolidated Gregorv Corvdon Gold M in. of Colorado Gunnell. 75 j ! ! 0U 1 50 i Kansas-Colorado Kip «fc Buell Mnnhiittnii 1 50 3 00 Quartz Hill Smith & Parmelee... .Standard Quincy Clute Rockland l 2 00 2 00 Missouri and Penn... Ontonagon Superior 25 i ! . j Mount Alpine 'New Y'ork IN. Y. & Nova Scotia. Lead Denbow WaJIklU 75 9 00 95 1 00 5 00 Montana' — Asked 80 Isaac's Harbor \ New Jersey Central. Norwich Pewabic 30 8 00 Hone [ 17 I i Bid. Gold: • Knowlton Ogima do« do 1 Asked. Copper: Mendota ... Bid. Evergreen Bluff'. i Jan. and wZfiuZr Companies. . 1 50 54 80 4 00 6 00 90 5 62 s 12 25 25 l 10 1 50 [November 18,1865. THE CHRONICLE. 670 Countries. (*) indicates that in oases whera prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬ ESrTha Asterisk ment is luired. optional; in all other cases prepayment is reNot Not Exc. Exc. Acapulco.. 10 83 ... Southampton ill (if Alexandria, Prussian closed mail r prepaid 86c) Aden, British Mail, via by Bremen or Hamburg 'io mail French Ceylon, open mail, via London, American packet do 4 o. cts. 40. ota. [Countries. mail ... *38 *80 *80 *60 -21 do 6 do do *15 *80 ... do do Marseilles.... Argentine Republic, via England do via France, in French 89 Bordeaux 30 83 46 Marseilles and Suez '45 Aspinwall... Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n Marseilles do do do New by private ship from > Y ork or Fch. mail do do (S’th Austr’a Co.) *80 *60 mail 50 102 Marseillesaud Suez... via 45 by Bremen and mail via Trieste Austria and its States, Hamb’g 55 Prussian closed mail *80 .... Prussian closed ml. when prp’d do by Brem. or Hamb’g do ... 28 *15 mail in Italy)Fch.mail.... *21 *47 Azores Island, British mail via Por.. 29 82 Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d do (except do prov. *30 2Scts) Bremen or Hamburg mail Freuch mail Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y. Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n do do Marseilles, do do French mail Bavaria, Prussian closed mail do do when prepaid do by Bremen or Hamb'g mail French mail............. do Belgium, French mail England, closed mail, via do do open mail, American ... ... ... 30 *30 ... 28 ... *15 *21 *42 *21 *42 *27 via London, by 21 packet mail, via London, by British packet do open 5 Belgrade, open mail, via London, by American London, by ... by French mail, do Prussian Beyrout mail, (if closed *80 *60 French mail.... Bogota, New *21 *42 84 Brazils, via England, do France, in Fch , mail from Bordeaux Bremen, Prussian closed mail, do do do when do Bremen mail Hamburg do do 45 * *33 *66 . . prep’d ... *30 28 *10, *15 maii French mail *21 *42 Brit. A. Am. Prov., except Canada and New Bruns w’k not over 3,000 m. ... *10 do exceeding 3,000 m. .... *15 do do Brunswick, Prussian mail *30 do when prep’d ... 28 do by Brem. or Hamb’g ml. ... *16 *21 *42 do French mail Buenos Ayres, via England via France by French 45 French mail * Br’n by 80 *10 Connda Canary Islands, via England Cape of Good Hope, do do " ape de do 60 Brit mail, via 33 46 Southampton..... Brit, mail via Marseilles,.. 45 53 Verde Islands, via England 29 37 do in Fch, mail, via Bord’x and Lisbon 30 30 Hamb’g mail, via or Marseilles and Suez.... Falkland Islands, via England France Frankfort, French mail uo Prussian closed mail do do when do *20 68 86 40 72 60 84 prepaid Bremen or Hamburg mail Madeira, Island of, via England.... Majorca and Minorca, do Malta, Island - by American pkt.. mail, via Brit, pkt French mail * (if French mail do do do Bremen mail (except Luxemburgh) Hamburg mail Gibraltar, French mail. do open Amn. *15 21 42 mail, via London, by * pkt mail by British pkt..... do open Great Britain and Ireland Greece,. Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬ paid. 40c) by Bremen *42 or Hamburg *35 mail do open mail, via London, by 21 American pkt mail, via London, by British pkt Hamburg, by Hamburg’ mail, direct do *24 do do do 28 prepaid do *21 *42 Frenchmail Hanover, Prussian closed mail do do do by Bremeu or mail do Frenchmail..*,. Hayti, via England Holland, Frenchmail do open prepaid Hamburg when i. *30 ... *15 *21*42 45 *21 *42 mail, via London, by pkt.....,» «•$ American 23 21 88 89 80 45 60 84 10 Prussian closed mail *80 do when p’paid do (Strelitz and Schwerin,) oy Bremen or mail do Hamburg ' (Strelitz and Schwerin,) 28 ... *15 *21 *42 45 by Frn’h mail 80 60 ... 28 by Bremen and Hamburg mail. Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer ... 22 Netherlands, The, French mail. *21 *42 from Bordeaux Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d maii Frenchmail.... *21 *42 do do do do 5 from N. York mail, via Lon., by Amer. pkt open mail, via Lorn, by British pkt...,. do open do 21 ... New Brunswick ... Newfoundland.... v .... Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama,) New South Wales, British mail, via Southampton... British mail, via do do 6 *10 10 New do do do do 18 ... New 83 Marseilles ..... 89 45 French mail.... *80 *60 by maii to San Francisco *10 *15 *30 45 ... Yucatan, Matamoras do 5 Bremen mail Prussian closed mail do when do 21 5 *80 *60 above Mecklenburg, (Strelitz aud Schwerin,) open from New York 8$ and Pacific coast to places excepted do 24 1 *80 *60 French mail do do *21 *42 *15 ... do via Marseilles French mail 45 *30 42 ... Martinique, via England Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n do do 87 21 op. French mail. *15 Montevideo, via England : 38 do via France, 10 29 British mail do French mail.. of, open mail, via Lond. do do *28 ... prepaid, 28c) *22 mail ... ... States, Prue. closed mail *15 Grand Duchy, Hamburg '. *30 Guatemala.... German *21 *42 Bremeu mail 83 *15 *80 *21 *42 Gambia, via England Gaudaloupe, via England . 28 Grand Duchy, Mexico, (except 64 *30 Duchy, French Grand ' do *15 *21 *42 mail 5 33 #42 paid do do 21 80 Frenchmail ... 53 60 Grand Duchy, Prussian closed mail, when pre¬ do *27 *54 via Trieste do Ecuador 80 Frenchmail do *35 ... by Br'n or Hamb’g mail, do do mail from Bordeaux.. Hmb’g mail or closed mail, via Trieste.. 18 Granada Bolivia by Brem. > ,c mail do 45 England East Indies, open mail, via London, by American pack’t do open mail, via London, by British packet do Prussir ^ closed mail, via Tri^.te do (Lng. possessions,) Prus. 5 *40 prepaid, 38cts) do 21 packet open mail, via British packet do Islands Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre¬ paid, 33cts) do do 49 45 Grand Duchy, Prussian 5 Luxumburg, closed mail packet *33 ... Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if prepaid, 40c) do by Bremen or Hamburg Corsica, British mail by Am. packet ... 21 do Brit, packet .. . do 5 do French mail,. .. .* *15 *30 Costa Rica ... 10 ... Cuba 10 Curacoa via French mail........ Liberia, British mail 21 mail, via London, by open Corfu—see Ionoan 5 46 53 60 packet Brit, *15 *21 *42 do do open via Marseilles do do do *32 ... ... 85 Japan, British mail, via Southampton *40 45 French mail........ *30 *60 British mail, via Eng¬ land *20 *60 or 30 60 39 closed mail, (if prepaid, 36c)... i. 7 72 60 35 ... mail.... Ionian Islands, Prussian do do 8 .. Hmb’g mail. mail, via London, by by Br’n do do do 40 80 Am. * 83 5 Boston by Beern. or Hamb’g do 89 mail, via *25 *27*54 Marseilles 55 prepaid, 38c)...,; 10 ... ml. Frenchmail #35 British mail, via do 45 63 by mail to San Fran., thence by private ship Constantinople, Prue. closed mail, (if 60 Abcension, via England 45 34 ... Frenchmail do do do mail. do Frenchmail Honduras Indian Archipelago, French 83 via Trieste 45 6 60 89 Southampton by Br’n or Hmb’g 5 , ... £ cts! London, by pkt Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if prepaid, 83c) do by Bremen or Hamburg 21 80 do Marseilles do Br’n or Hmb’g Holland, open mail, via British by Brit, mail, via Southampton Marseilles do do do mail, via England, byAm.pkt de open mail, via England, by British pkt Algeria, French mail Arabia, British mail, via Southampton .. British packet French mail China, Brit mail via ’ cts. 10 ... ... mail, via London, by open do do do Chili open mail from Sloop, via Panama C. Am. Pac. Countries. Exc. Err * 0. 4 cts. cts. K is Wot Not Not Not Exc. Exc. 4o. 4 o. TO FOREIGN TABLE OF LETTER P0STAGE8 COUNTRIES. ... Zealand, British mail, via South¬ hampton Corporations. THE MEXICAN EXPftESS. (ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1805.) CARRINGTON & CO., 80 BROADWAY, By elicit steamer of American lean It I. Co* A 1 November 18, 1865.] THE CHRONICLE. Insurance. UNION TRUST COMPANY of New York, cash CAP1TAI, .... interest allowed o.\ deposits, CASH f CAPITAL, SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865 TRUSTEES. . Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street. Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street. Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “ W. F. Aldrich, Secretary. CRUSHERS "AJND PULVERIZERS, FOR WET OR DRY The Best and MANUFAC1URED Boston WORKING, Cheapest in the World. BY Losses COMPANY. (INSURANCE BUILDING8,) Dividends paid in 15 years, 253 per cent. 49 WALL STREET. ASSETS,0ft. 4, 1864 $2,383,437 45 JONATHAN D. STEELE, President. P. - NOTMAN, Secretary. - X ance company. 156 158 BROADWAY, N. Y. Capital Cash Capital and Accumu¬ $2,500,000 NOS. AND lation Losses Paid Dividends Paid to Policyholders From the great success of this 2,550,000 1,000,000 750,000 Company, they are enabled to oner superior advantages to policy-holders. Life-policies are issued, payable in annual, or in one, five, or ten annual, installments; also, non-for- feiture endowment policies, payable in ten annual payments, which are paid at death, or on arriving at any particular age. Life insurance, as an investment, has no superior, as it has saved millions of dollars to the insured, and thousands of families from ruin. Dividends are paid to policy-holders, thus enabling them to continue their policies, if otherwise unable do so. to This favorable feature has been the means of saving many policies that would have been forfeited for want of means to continue them, and, in several in¬ stances, families, once wealthy, have thus been saved from utter ruin. Henry HTHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE X COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00 j FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President. McCURDY, Vice-President. R. A. Stores Nos. 87 and 89 LEONARD Street, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22, At 10 o'clock, at the salesrooms, ' LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE On twenty-four hours. The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and pulverizes to dust infinitely finer than stamp work, thirty-four hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons per diem, equal to the yield of forty stamps; and the first cost and wear, as compared to tnis number of stamps, is about one-tenth—tho entire yield being fit for amalgamation j without further reduction. The fine dust is not ob¬ tained by screening, but by tho immediate action of the Pulverizer. Fifteen horse-power, net, is the maximum power re¬ one machine. The cost of wear per ton is less than by any other machine. All wearing parts are now made of Franklinito iron. Let miners and their friends carefully study the prac¬ tical working of all other machines and processes offer¬ Susimnur 31 All machines Contract Work. our aro n<m made in our own shop. No Addres*— JACOB J. STOKER, General Agent and Treasurer, 1105 State Sheet, Boston. Or, CHARLES H. GARDNER, 16 COBTLANDT STREET, N. Y. OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND EXCHANGE COMPANY, NO. 84 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC COAST will please take notice that, having been ap¬ pointed Freight Agents of tho Pacific Mail Steam¬ ship 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 Saturday. No slow Freight freight received on muBt be delivered day of sailing. on dock foot of Canal atreet. Bills of Lading will be issued at No. 84 Broadway. Our usual Package Express will be sent by each ■tsamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailingdays. Our Letter Bags will close at 11% a. m. Tor con¬ venience of our np-town customers, a letter bag will be kept at the Metropolitan Hotel, and on the dock root of Canal street. Our franked envelopes will be on sale at the office of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84 Broadway and Oinal street dock. ' All letters sent us must be in Government through envelopes. Sight Exchange San Francisco for sale. transfers of money made to all points retched by the wires on West Coast. California Coupons bought at best rates. Exchange on Dublin and London, £l and upward*, un Paris,la sums to suit. For sale by on • WELLS, FARGO & CO. At 10 o’clock at the auction room. FRENCH GOODS—250 packages FRENCH, SWISS, GERMAN, and ENGLISH STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, of recent importation. DRY $5,000,000.00 CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,040,57 Policies of - - CASH issued Insurance against loss on or the most favorabl# GUITERMAN damage by Fire B. C. MORRIS, Pres't. Whitney Sec’y. Wm. M. , BROTHERS, IMPORTERS 63 LEONARD Broadway, New York. Cash Capital..' Assets July 1,1S65 Banks and Bankers, $1,000,000 L. P. Morton & 1,400,000 This Company insures, at customary rates of pre¬ mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks on Cargo or Freight; also against loss or dam¬ age bv Fire. If Pf'emiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid twenty-five per cent of the net profits, without incurring any liability, or in lieu thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the premium. All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855, FIFTY PER CENT. JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President. ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President. EDWARD A. STANSBURY, 2d Vice Pres. John O. Goodiudge, Secretary. against Accidents • l jti iij AND TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO. 243 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK. EDWARD A. JONES, President. - - - case week COMPENSATION for NEW YORK. Are prepared to draw Sterling Bills of Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the Union Bank of day —25c. “ 2 “ “ 8 6 “ « 50c. 75c. $500,000 of DEATH, or $25 Interest allowed for $5,000. ASHER S. MILLS, W, E, PRINCE, Yioe-President, executed abroad. Deposits, subject to Cheques at sight. Prompt attention given to the Co ec« tTfan of Dividends, Drafts, See on _ T. per $2 “ . 8 4 5 “ “ .$1 25c. “ Insurance on above tickets commences at 6 o’clock A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P- M. REMEMBER THAT 25 GENTS per day insures you to Cisco & Son, BANKERS, No. 38 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Tickets for 8 days “ 12 20 30 sums Orders for Securities disabling accidents. «t London, suit purchasers; and also to *ssue Circular Letters of Credit, on this Bank, for Travellers* use. & | n TARIFF OF RATES. Tickets for 1 WALL STREET, , Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS from one to twenty days. These tickets Insure against ACCIDENTS o* every description for $5,000 in 35 ; Government Securities, Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission. NATIONAL LIFE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, Co., Bankers, in Gold. The Assured receive Insure ST., NEW YORK. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., 108 OF Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs, MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE. No. $100. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, TAILOR* ING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, etc. FRIDAY, November 24, York, July 1st, 1S65. - sums over THURSDAY, Nov. 2?, 10 o’clock, at the salesroom, At Street. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL RIBBONS, MILLINE¬ RY, GOODS GENERALLY. credit of four months, for approved endorsed notes, for all Cuntjiaiu}, Pine New quired tor ed, and then see ours working in East Boston, .Maes. We ask only this. a FIRE AND INLAND Crusher, weighs less tons in CORLIES, Auctioneer. By Kobbe & Corlies, C. Y. Wemple, Secretary S. N. Stebbins, Actuary. Abram DuBois, Medical Examiner. OFFICE OF THE inzof this series of machinery. than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons of ere per hour to fine gravel, or two hundred and fifty w MORRIS. Dry Goods. EDWARD L. purchase machinery before seing, or •ending their friends to examine, the practical workor j-THE0 Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS Miners should not jgj^The Whirling Table, (ISAAC ABBATT, Secretaries aeoretanes, Stokes, Pres. Halsey, Ass. Sec. Company, Sreet, Boston, Mass. . DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT. This Company insures against Marine Risk* <m Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland Navigation Risks. Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return premium in gold. MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't. EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-PreJt Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y. HTHE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR- milling and manufacturing 105 State $1,000,000 270,358 equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Cash Chartered 1850. J. S. THE ffitthutl Snsttranre No. 12 Wall Street. ffhICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME. Qam’i G. Wheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street. Edward B. Wesley, 22 William StreetWilliam R. Travers, 19 William Street. Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street. Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street. J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway. James K. Waterbury, Brooklyn, E. D. Freeman Clark, Rochester, N. Y. Amasa J. Parker, Albany, “ Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street. David Dows, 20 South Street. Daniel Devlin, 237 Broadway. SUN Fire Insurance Company. $1,000,000 Isaac H. Frothingham, President. John V. L ) yjce presj^en^s# Andrew V. Stout, \ A. A. Low, 31 Burling Slip. Insurance. NIAGARA BROADWAY, cor. of Rector St. 13 671 Secretary; Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collso* tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬ ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and allow inte’est at the rate of four percent per annum, on or daily balances which may bo drawn at any time; will issue Certificates of Deposit beariug interest payable en demand. JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y, JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO. THE CHRONICLE. 672 [November 11, 1865. I Banks and Bankers. fBanks and Bankers. BABCOCK BROTHERS Have removed the New York to & c o., A bankers, No. 91 BROAD WAY. AND No. 6 WALL ST. f Guaranty and Indemnity Company’s , New Building, No. 14 Broad St. I They will continue to deal in Sterling Exchange, and to issue Mercantile Credits available in Eu¬ Sii; w o o D r o c k &C0. Fire Insurance. Dealers* in Government and other Se¬ curities. and bankers upon deposits of gold and currency, Cold loaned to imrchanis favorable terms. INSURANCE CO. B il (J TC HTn"GS 1LA iYGElk OFFICE, No. 4 WALL BANKING AND EXCHANGE • rope. Also, to make advances on Government Bonds and Stocks to be j sold abroad, and upon shipments to j their Liverpool firm. FIRE Interest allowed upon subject to check at sight. DEARBORN St., CASH CHICAGO, ILL. Collections made on all parts of the Northwest. Stocks. Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities bought and sold on commission, either in New York or CAPITAL, Chicago., and carried on margins when desired. York correspondent and reference. Now • Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO. FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS. Government Agency, and Designated Deposi¬ 243 BROADWAY, ' tory of the United States. Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate of four j IOSEPII U. OR VIS, Pres’t. JOHN T. HILL, Cash'r per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five • per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six months ! THE ard over. Any deposit may be drawn on ten days' ; notice, and interest allowed' the same as deposits on NINTH NATIONAL HANK call. Collections promptly made and returned with of the City of New York, quick dispatch. Government and other securities bought and sold. Possessing every facility, will ex¬ m BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST. ecute all orders and commissions at the* very best market rates. Refer by permission to S. C. Thomp¬ J. U. ORVIS, President. son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat. J. T. HILL, Cashier. Shoe & Leath B'k, N. Y., W. II. Johnson, Pres. Han. New York. July 22 1S05. Bk., N. Y., James Buell. Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk., N. Y., S. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bk., N. Y., FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bk., N. Y., lion. Geo.* Opdyke, Ex-Mayor, N. Y., lLou. James Harper, ExOF PHILADELPHIA. Mnyor, N. Y. (Tho First National J. NELSCN LUCKEY, MAURICE IIILGER, President. RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary. Etna Insurance Hartford, Conn. Bankers, COR. OF PINE and NASSAU This Bank invites the accounts of Country Banks and Bankers: will allow four per cent interest on daily balances, and make collections at most favor- STS«, able' rates. ISSUE Circular Notes Circular Letters and One Million Dollars, of CHARTER TnOMAS A. „ For the Credit, ' States, available in all the principal cities of the world; also, For Commercial Credits, use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope. We9t Indies, South America, and the United States, Agency, bank of British xortii AMERICA. No. 24 PINE STREET. CLARENCE M. MY.LREA, and JAMES GOLDIE, Agents. Exchange bought and sold on London and collec¬ tions made, in Great Britain and the colonies. Drafts issued on Canada, Nova Scotia, New-Brunswick. British Columbia and San Francisco. Drafts for small sums issued on Ireland and Scotland. Assets, Jan. 1,1863,.. { GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS. of WALTER WATSON. DU PEE, BECK & SAYLES, BROKERS, STOCK No. 22 STATE DUPEE, The trades me ns CAPITAL BROADWAY, NEW YORK. *1.000.000 RICHARD BERRY. President. ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier. The nationaiTpark"bank HENRY SAYLES. H OITMAN & commission *2,000,000 | SURPLUS *1,200,000 This Bank will issue Certificates of ing interest on Deposit bear¬ favorable terms. J. L. WORTH, Cashier. New York, August, 21,1S63. H. J. MESSENGER, BANKER, No. 139 BROADWAY, CO., Seven-thirty Loan Agent Gold Bonds and Stocks of all descriptions bought lend sold on commission. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬ ceived on favorable terms. consignments of Cotton. Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New Orleans, Mobile and Galveston, Mechanics' National Bank, N. Y. Messrs.,Gilman. Son «fc Co., Bankers. N. Y. Ives, Providence, R. I. Messrs. Brown & MUNROE AMERICAN & Co., BANKERS, No. 5 RUE DE LA & BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Refkrencks — Union PAIX, PARIS, AND No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Issue Circular Letters of Crod l tor Travelers in all parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Ccmn ercial Credits. Bank,Liverpool; II B. Chitlin & Co, New- York; J. II. Brower, Esq., New York ; II. Roberts Esq., Sauannah; C.M. Furman, Esq., Pres’t Bank of State of 3. C., Charleston ; E. J. Hart & Co., New Orleans. Alexander Whilldin & COMMISSION 19 & 21 Nassau ,And allow interest on sent per annum. A. a. OATTELL. Pres’t. ) A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t. f j Capital, $500,000 BA N K , PHILADELPHIA, PA., on liberal terras. http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Hv rtiiriT^Wi Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis r^'Trr ***«*••:**•••- Woo], Woolen & Cotton Yarns- rJpi 1E AMERICAN LAND COMPA- NY AND AGENCY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF T1IE STATE OF NEW YORK. in all Attends to business of Banks Sc Bankers J. W. TOUREY, Cashier. For the Sale of Office, No. 57 Broadway, New York. Will buy and sell Real Estate as tho Agent of others THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL NTS, PHILADELPHIA, Street, New York. balances at the rate of Four per MERCIIA parts of the United States, especially in the South. *Will facilitate Emigration, and will transact all business in which a responsible Agent, known and trusted by all interests, may be usefully employed. JOHN A. ANDREW, President. Frank E, How*, Yic© President and General Agent North, c Will negotiate loans on Real securities. Safes, AND POWDER AND The BURGLAR-PROOF LOCKS. reputation that the Alum Patent Safes have enjoyed lor many years of perfect impenetrability bv fire, entire freedom from dampness (the great evil o'f 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 corner braces, which cannot be through. Bankers and jewelers requiring fire or or both combined, are VALENTINE & Patentees and Sole Street. N. Y. B ANKERS, BUTLER, Manufacturers, 79 & 80 Walker MERCHANTS, AND others, should send by the HARNDEN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway, they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and safe forwarding of GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY. -AND MERCHANDISE of every description. Also for the collection of notes, drafts, and bills, bills ac¬ companying goods, &c. Their Express runs on lightning passenger trains In charge of competent messengers. SOUTHERN * LAND, EMIGRATION, AND PRODUCT CO. No. 71 BROADWAY, near Wall St., N. Y., Offers for sale 4,000,000 acres of the finest and most valuable Land in the Southern States, at exceedingly low prices. Tracts from 1,010 to 500,000 acres. T Cotton Plantations, Farms, Mineral and Timber Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces, Coal Lands, Silver Mines, etc. Titles guaranteed. W. H. QUINCY, Secretary. Sons, Nos. 20 & 22 SOUTH FRONT ST., and 21 & 23 LETITIA ST., CULVER PENN & CO., BANKERS, CXCEIVE DEPOSITS FROM BANKS, BANKERS AND OTHERS, Commission Merchants, No. 42 JOHN Marshall, Beach & Oo, Charleston, S C. SALOMON, ROOT & CO., Bankers Fire, Burglar, and Damp-proof as REFER TO Liverpool, Eng. Street. ALEXANDER, Agent. superiority* * merchants, on Beach, Root & Co., AGENCY, No. 62 Wall invited to examine the specimens at our factorv, where they can readily satisfy themselves of their NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST.. NEW YORK. Cash advances made YORK burglar proof depositories, OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL.... NEW cut Miscellaneous. NATIONAL BANK. 201 STREET, BOSTON. JAMES BECK, $3,800,439 123,077 j. Liabilities, JAMES A. Personal attention given to the purchase and sale Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board. A. i JosKPn Church Drayton Hillykr, Robert Buklk, Tnos. A. Aucxandkr, Ebknkzicp. Flowkr, Walter Kenet, ■ Elipualet A. Bulkf.ley, Cuas. II. Brainard, Roland Mather, William F. Tuttle, Samuel S. Ward, George Roberts, Austin Dunham, Thomas K. Brace, ,, XT' Gustayu-* F. Davij,„ Erastus Collins, Edwin D. Morgan, of New York. ^ BOSTON. JAMES j A C O., I B URNETT, DR A K E BANKERS, Secy. DIRECTORS. i . C. II. CLARK, President. MORTON McMICHAEL, Jr.. Cashier. GEO. PHELLER, Manager Loan Dept. of Travelers abroad and in the United use 92,250,000 PERPETUAL. ALEXANDER, President LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary. JONATHAN GOODWIN, Jr., Asst. , GOVERNMENT SECURITIES of all classes dealt in. • Co,, INCORPORATED 1819. Capital ----- Bank Organized.) Capital $500,000, WETK A LARGE SURPLUS THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY Hanking: and Collecting- Office of DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., STREET, N. Y North American Lloyd, THE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BREMEN. Working Capital IN - - $1,000,000 10,000 SHARES OF $100 EACH. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SHARES, in SINGLY OR lots, received, and prospectuses furnished at office of the undersigned every the day, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. . RUGER BROTHERS, 46 BEAVER STREET.