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lante’ GtMtttf Cammo'rial ftimcs, ftattwat; powtor, and insurance journal.
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865.
VOL. I.
attributed is the
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
Credit Expension
gency
in Money
and the Strin¬
The NeW Redemption
The Reform
ation. ....
Association
Statistics.
Trade with the South
481
462
A New Telegraph
the Ocean
Importance of
cific
486
486
Literature
Foreign Intelligence
Route Across
Commercial
News
Full and Reliable
THE BANKERS
4S4
486
Steamship Navigation of the Pa¬
of Our Internal Tax¬
and
487
Miscellaneous
488
GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
S. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Bulks, Philadelphia Banks, NationalBanks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchango
Commercial Epitome
Exports and Imports
496
496-97
Cotton Trade
Breadstuff's.
491
494
495
498
499
Dry Goods Trade
501
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
National, State, etc., Securities...
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Epitome of Railway News
505
Bailroad, Canal, ana Miscellaneous
Bond Tint.
506-7
502
I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List..
1 Insurance and Mining Journal
| Postages to Foreign Countries
508
509
510
its.own
cure.
Wednesday
a
sharp temporary reaction from the
recent inflation has set in.
Public confidence
was
The rate of interest for the moment advanced.
was
511J Bank Announcements, etc
Companies
practice which has been rapidly spreading
among the banks, of taking deposits and issuing certificates
upon them, payable on call, with interest. Next to the over¬
issue of paper money, there is scarcely any more fruitful
cause of
rapid change from inflation, over-trading, and exag¬
erated speculation, to stringency, panic, and contraction of
legitimate credits, than this abuse of the banking privilege by
allowing interest on deposits which are payable on demand.
There is a grave objection, however, to the interference of
Congress in such cases, and the evil will most probably work
Since
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Insurance
NO. 16.
less accessible to borrowers.
disturbed.
Capital
And those who have been
512
venturing too far in speculations have had to sell out at a
sacrifice. Almost all classes of securities have consequently
fallen at the Stock Exchange, and but for the active European
demand our leading government bonds might also have given
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to way, as the Seven-thirties have actually done in a minor de¬
mtdmglU of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning gree.
with all the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day
As long, however, as there is in the Sub-Treasury more
up to the hour of publication.
than one hundred millions of dollars subject to be drawn
out by the banks, it is impossible that there should be
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
any
[Canvassersfor Subscriptions are not authorized to make Collections.)
long continued stringency of money. A few millions of
For Th* Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with Th* Dailt
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
their temporary loans, if drawn out by the banks, would soon
others
$12 00
For Th* Commercial and Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
stop any incipient panic arising from tightness or undue ac¬
Bulletin
'
10 00
For Th* Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial
tivity in the loan market. And when these institutions can
Chroxiol*
5 00
lend at seven per cent to their customers, they are not like¬
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
ly to leave their funds in the Treasury at five or six per
60 William
©l)C titfyronid*.
,
Street New York.
cent.
It is not
CREDIT EXPANSION AND THE STRINGENCY IN MONEY.
The recent expansion of credits is
complained of as the
most treacherous feature of the financial situation.
All over
the country
speculations in
produce, in merchandise,
or
in
stocks have sprung
up, and many transactions of trade which
for some time
past have been conductedon a sound cash
basis,
are
being gradually vitiated by the inflating stimulus of
credit. The
consequence has been two-fold. First the prices
of the necessaries of life have
gone up, and considerable dis¬
tress has thus been
brought upon persons of fixed income
and contracted
means; and secondly the monetary affairs of
country have been rendered sensitive, weak, unstable and
open to perturbation from a thousand
few
in
the
A more sound condition of
preciable harm.
things would produce
-
Among the circumstances to
of which
causes,
.
..
any ap¬
>
i
believed, therefore, that extreme activity in the
money market can be of any long dnration, and rumor says
that it has been to a great extent brought on from specula¬
tive causes set in operation by a few wealthy capitalists with
a view to
depress certain stocks and produce in which they
had large outstanding short contracts. How true this sur¬
mise may be we do not care to inquire. It is of more con¬
sequence to the public to point out the sensitive, treacherous
condition of things; and the danger of venturing too far in
speculative enterprises which are often as destructive to their
promoters as they are mischievous to the public.
We are entering on a course of currency contraction. More
than one hundred and fifty millions of compound interest
legal tenders have already ceased to act as currency. The
volume of our circulating medium which operates to enhance
prices has been contracted to this extent. As more interest
which this inflation has been accumulates
on
them" the whole of the
compound interest
iJ
THE
482
CHRONICLE.
In view of the dis¬
turbance in credits which must result from spasmodic move¬
ments towards inflation on the one side and from this steady,
gradual movement towards a sound currency on the other,
notes
will retire from
those of
means
our
use
as
money.
readers who are trading be von d their assured
cautious.
cannot be too
[October 14,1856.
currency; while this power can safely and with
intrusted to banks if the notes are redeemed by
their
par
own
counters, and are by
central redemption kept
One of the
at
throughout the country.
objection to redemption comes from a few of the
Another
more
These persons
the credit of the
indiscreet friends of the National Banks.
claim that the National Bank notes rest on
THE NEW REDEMPTION ASSOCIATION.
advantage be
the issuers at
government and do not need to be redeemed at all. In some
quarters indeed the absurd proposition has been gravely offered
prominent advantages claimed for our National
to make these notes legal tenders equally with greenbacks.
is that it is at once National and local. Ev¬
But these superficial reasoners may be assured that if the peo¬
ery locality is to be supplied with a circulating medium by its
ple of this country had been content with legal tender paper
own banks; and the proper sphere for the employment of the
notes of each bank will be its own immediate neighborhood. money, the National Banks would never have been allowed
the privilege of issuing a single dollar. If legal tender paper
The design of this arrangement is to develop banking, to dif¬
fuse capital, to make loans more accessible to borrowers, to money be a satisfactory circulating medium, the greenbacks
are far preferable.
For they are a uniform currency, and the
develop the germs of national wealth and to prevent some of
nation would get all the profit of the issue.
The privilege
the more violent and mischievous fluctuations in the rate of
of emitting 300 millions of notes was granted to the National
interest.
Banks with the express object of creating a redeemable cur¬
Such are the results of permitting each to locality supply it¬
self with its own notes. But by the operation of well known rency, to avoid the evils of legal tender depreciated paper.
Two things, it cannot be too often repeated, are necessary
influences the currency tends continually, and with but little
to prevent mischief from a bank note circulation.
First the
intermission, to leave the place where it was issued and to
note must be secured by government bonds so as to ensure
accumulate in the financial centres. Hence the necessity for
establishing a return current to send back country bank payment if the issuer should fail; and secondly, the notes
must be convertible on demand into legal tender money.
notes to their proper place in the interior and to restore the
The first of these objects is in our National Banking law
equilibrium of the circulation.
Were the National bank notes not redeemed they would provided for by the deposit of national securities with the
fail to return promptly to their proper place in the system; Comptroller of the Currency at Washington, and the second
and the diffused advantages which the emission of bank cir¬ will, it is hoped, be secured by the new Association.
A third objection to redemption rests on a misapprehen¬
culation was intended to confer on the locality of issue would
sion of the provision of the law that the National Banks
be sacrificed and lost.
shall receive National currency in payment of all debts due
For these reasons, as well as for others of equal impor¬
to them.
It is argued that any national bank presenting
tance, every discriminating supporter of the National banks
will regard with gratification the fact that the long pending notes for redemption would be liable to be paid by the issuer
bank currency
■
arrangements for redemption are approaching completion.
At the
day
a
meeting of the bank officers of this city on Wednes¬
redeeming association was organized, which it is sup¬
posed, will be efficient and almost free from objection.
From the copy of the constitution of the new Association
which we give elsewhere, it will be seen that the plan is alto¬
gether voluntary, and that no bank can be coerced to adopt
with the notes of other national banks.
The attention of
Comptroller of the Currency has been called to this point
following is an extract from his reply : “ The inten¬
tion of the law is that banks should be required to take
national bank notes from individuals in payment of debts
due a bank, but not for balances due from one bank to an¬
other, or for the notes of a bank when presented by another
bank; I so hold and should so act, by ordering the sale of
the
and the
Indeed, such coercion would be hostile to the fundamen¬
securities of a bank that failed to redeem its notes in lawful
objects in view, which are to secure harmonious voluntary
action, and to promote impartially the interests both of the money when presented by a bank the same as if presented
banks and of the public. It has been supposed that all Nation¬ by an individual.”
al bank notes would be daily sent home by the Association
THE REFORM OF OUR INTERNAL TAXATION.
under all circumstances. This, however, will obviously not
be the case.
Early in the next session of Congress, an attempt will be
The fact of the notes being daily redeemed by
the agents of the issuing banks will not necessitate the re¬ made to correct some of the most pressing evils of our inter¬
turn of these notes when there is no accumulation of cur¬ nal revenue laws.
Many of our present taxes are provisional
rency at the financial centres; for the notes will be re-issued and temporary and in their nature could not be permanent.
by the agents whenever they are called for by the monetary Like other nations when compelled in time of war to find _«•
wants of trade and commerce.
sources of public revenue and to impose excise taxes, we
Among the leading objections started during the recent have been driven by necessity to raise by whatever methods
discussions of the varions plans of redemption, there is one as much money as we could for the Treasury; and notwith¬
which is attracting general attention although it comes from standing the inequality with which the public burdens were
the opponents of the National bank currency. Banking, these distributed, our people have endured cheerfully the tempo¬
persons argue, should be confined to the receiving of deposits rary loss because every subordinate interest was overborne,
of capital and to the lending of that capital on interest.
The I and every private inconvenience silenced, by a paramount '
issue of currency constitute properly no part of the duties desire to preserve
the Union, to vindicate the life of the na¬
of a bank, and accordingly in the Bank of England since tion, and to
bring the war to a successful end. Now, how¬
1844 the circulating note department is totally distinct from ever, with
returning peace comes the duty of setting our
the deposit and loan department.
house in order and preventing our taxes froni choking up or
Instead of exacting par
redemption of the National bank notes, these persons would destroying any of the sources of our national wealth:
therefore have the government assume them. But in a free
England, at the close of her last great wars, had to p£T“
country, as has been repeatedly shown, some political dan¬ form a similar work of tax reform, and Sidney Smith gives
gers are avoided and some financial benefits secured by de¬ the following characteristic sketch of the pressure of the pub- :
priving the government of the dangerous power of issuing lie burdens jprior to the revision. There were, he says—*
it.
tal
October 14,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
—
article which enters into the mouth, or covers the
placed under the foot—taxes upon every thing which it is
T.’ant to see, hear, feel, smell, or taste—taxes upon warmth, light,
*d locomotion—taxes on every thing on earth, and the waters under
She earth—on every thing that comes from abroad, < r is grown at h^me
“
zes on the raw material—taxes on every frash value that is added
tn it bv the industry of man—taxes on the sauce which pampers man's
oDetite and the drug that restores him to health—on the ermine
ihich decorates the judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal—on
the doot man’s salt, and the rich man’s spice—on the brass nails of the
Lvffijpand the ribands of the bride—at bed or board, couchant or levaut,
“Takes upon every
wk
*
or
is
must pay.
The schoolboy whips his taxed top—the beardless youth
with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road ;—and
pouring his medicine, which has paid 7 per cent,
has paid 15 per cent, flings himself back upon his
chintx bed, which has paid 22 per cent,—and expires in the arms of an
apothecary who has paid a license of a hundred pounds for the privilege
of putting him to death.
His whole property is then immediately
Besides the probate, large fees are de¬
taxed from 2 to 10 per cent.
manded for burying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down
to posterity on taxed marble; and he is then gathered to his fathers,—
manages
his taxed horse,
the dying Englishman,
into a spoon that
tobetaxed no more.
This passage, which appeared in the Edinburgh Review in
1820, well illustrates the fact that when England began to
reform her war taxes, she was suffering at least as much em¬
barrassment from unpopular, unproductive, inquisitorial tax¬
ation as our most querulous citizens can at present complain
of. And yet without any violent changes of policy, the Brit¬
ish
system
of excise duties has been steadily improved, and
»
-
483
"■
■
-
■ii
i———
m
—...
—
In accordance with this enactmenc,
Mr. McCulloch, with a
possible the area of inquiry, deter¬
mined to select a different class of men from the lawyers
and politicians who had formerly served on our Congressional
Tax Committees. How far this arrangement will secure the
benefits of a more intimate and practical acquaintance with
the business of the country the official report of the commit¬
tee will show.
The three gentlemen who were appointed
are
Stephen Colwell of Philadelphia, David A. Wells of
Troy, N. Y., and S. S. Hays of Chicago. These gentlemen,
after holding their meetings for several weeks at the Custom
House in this city, repaired a few days ago to Boston, where
they are still in session.
It is of course premature to speculate on the nature of the
suggestions and improvements which their report will em¬
body for the consideration of Congress. There are, how¬
ever, two or three fundamental defects in the existing law
for which no doubt a remedy will be suggested.
Of these
the most obvious is the great number of articles on which
excise taxes are laid.
A majority of these cannot with ad¬
vantage be taxed at all. For it is a cardinal principle of
view to extend
as
far
as
indirect taxation that the commodities
on
which the taxes
are
skillfully adapted to the industrial habits and fiscal laid should be few and well selected. It is on a few points
capacity of the people, that in no country has any equal only that national industry will bear the pressure of taxaamount of revenue ever been raised with so little interrup¬ ation without suffering severely.
These points must be
tion of the growth of public prosperity.
sought out, and the main burden of internal taxation is to
Why then, it has been asked, if the British excise taxes be so adjusted as to press on them with as great a force as
can be safely borne, while other points where the national
are so well adjusted, should we not at once adopt them ?
The reply is that in legislation, and especially in tax legisla¬ industry is more sensitive and vulnerable are left free.
The only other requisite of taxation our space allows us to
tion, we must adopt the principles of other systems rather
than servilely copy their details.
The British system of refer to is economy of collection. The belief prevails that
excise taxation is an almost perfect model for a small densely many of our internal taxes do not pay the cost of collection.
populated island, unable to raise food for all its inhabitants, All such taxes are pernicious and should at once be swept
but aspiring to be the workshop of the world, and to fabri¬ away.
Besides it must not be forgotten that taxes, as Mr.
cate for all nations the precious products of its skilled labor, Droz well observes, “ are paid by the people in three ways,
perfected machinery, accumulated experience, and immense in money, in loss of time, and in vexatious interference with
capital. It by no means follows, however, that these British the operations of productive industry.”
methods of excise taxation are in all respects adapted to a
To the report of the committee the public will look for the
vast continent, sparsely populated, abounding in food, and fullest and the most authentic information as to these and other
exporting little else but agricultural products. The truth is questions relative to the working of our tax law. And as
that the fiscal aptitudes of no two countries are alike, and we have already solved the difficult problem of raising im¬
every nation has to find out its own best methods of taxation mense sums of money by loan without crippling our national
by experience. This is the process by which the English industry or causing suffering to our people, so when the fis¬
fiscal system grew up.
Like ourselves the British people, to cal machinery is fairly adapted to our immense resources we
raise hinds for war purposes, were oppressed with a multitude shall doubtless be able to raise with equal ease an adequate
of burdensome taxes; and, as we shall do, they got rid of revenue by
taxation.
the most unproductive and most mischievous excise duties
and perfected their methods by degrees.
A NEW TELEGRAPH ROUTE ACROSS THE OCEAN.
It might be equally
curious and instructive to trace these gradual improvements
Ocean telegraphing is still persisted in zealously by our
in the
English excise laws year by year until an almost neighbors across the water; another line being under con¬
complete solution was arrived at of the- problem of raising templation. The Allan’s Trans-Atlantic Telegraph Company,
the largest possible revenue with the least possible inconven¬
recently chartered under the “ Companies Act,” passed by
ience to the people.
Parliament in 1862, has been organized, and embraces in its
Among the practical methods which have been found use¬ directors several of the ablest financiers of England; and its
ful in the
perfecting of the English excise laws the enquiries bankers are the Bank of London, on Threadneedle street,
of
Parliamentary Committee occupy the first place. A Barned’s Banking Company at Liverpool, and the European
modification of this plan was
proposed by Mr. Chase towards Bank at Paris, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Marseilles. It
the close of his
administration, and was authorized at the begins with a capital of one hundred and fifty thousand
last session of
Congress. The following is a copy of the pounds in £10 shares, pledged for the construction of a line
is now so
law passed for this
purpose :—
further enacted, That the Secretary of the Trea¬
sury is hereby authorized to appoint a commission, consisting of three
peraous, to inquire and
report, at the earliest practicable moment, upon
e
subject ot raising, by taxation, such revenue as may be necessary
in order to
supply the wants of the government, having regard to, and
eluding, the sources from which such revenue should be drawn, and
ebe8t and most efficient mode of
raising the same, and to report the
wm of a
bul; and that such commission Rave power to inquire in the
ner and
efficiency of the present and past methods of collecting
avenue, and to take testimony in such manner and under
regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Trea-
England to Portugal; with the power to increase it
for the purpose of completing the line to Halifax, or for
such additional lines as may be required.
The object of the company is, as its title indicates, the es¬
tablishment of direct telegraphic communication between
the Eastern and Western hemispheres. The repeated fail¬
ures of the Atlantic telegraph at a cost of £1,137,000, will
necessarily embarrass future operations in the way of laying
the cable by that company, and to some extent remove com*
from
484
THE
CHRONICLE.
petition from the Trans-Atlantic company, which now enters
the field under flattering auspices. Mr. Thomas Allan, the
electrican, has made over to this new enterprise the exclusive
right to use his cable and patented system of deep-sea tele¬
graph. This, it is claimed, will save about one-third of the
first cost, and add fifty per cent to the working power. The
peculiar construction of the Allan cable, and the smallness of
its bulk and weight, renders its carrying and submerging a
simple mechanical operation, obviating to a great degree the
risk of injury.
A southern route by Portugal has been fixed upon for the
route of the cable.
This is a comparatively new direction.
Other electricans have proposed a northern course from the
shores of Europe to some island in the North Atlantic,
thence to Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, and Nova Scotia,
amount
of
[October 14,1866.
public expenditure which is warranted, and the
impoverishment which the judp
elements of weakness and
cious
For these reasons all
for enumerations of the
statesman studies to correct.
civilised countries have
provided
population, and full statistics of real property, the products
of the soil and manufactory, and the income derived
from
the several avocations. The most plausible theories
may be
devised upon the production of wealth, its distribution and
consumption, the necessity of protecting certain departments
of industry by specific legislation, &c.; but they are
the
veriest w'ebs of gauze and romance; mere transcendental
speculation, except as they may be founded upon specific
facts accurately ascertained.
For example, items of a personal nature are lost in the
general aggregation, the individual is absorbed by the state
which would enable the division of the cable into several or nation, so as to lose all apparent indentity or
importance;
sections, and as was supposed secure more perfect electric people marry without system at various ages aud in differ¬
communication.
But the bleak climate and the impractical ent conditions of life; the birth of children is
apparently
bility of .establishing any lucrative way business, dis¬ uncertain and indefinite, both as to number and sex; death
couraged effort in this direction. Hence after due consulta¬ comes rather as a matter of chance as to time or cause; the
tion the directors have determined upon a? southern route. accumulation of wealth seems to have little reference to the
A section will accordingly be laid from Falmouth in England industry, skill, and economy exercised.
Yet these facts
to Oporto, a distance of about six hundred miles; and a con¬ carefully obtained and classified show conditions vital to the
tract has been made already for its construction and submer¬ welfare of a commonwealth.
They indicate the existence of
sion for' £130,000.
This will serve to demonstrate the suc¬ general laws, founded upon immutable principles, and incapa¬
cess of this form of cable, and assure the
company a line of ble of being changed without disturbing the whole social
fabric.
telegraph at the outset which will be highly remunerative.
The next step will be to lay a cable from Oporto to Flores,
Much that appears arbitrary in legislation is thus demon¬
one of the Azore Islands, a'distance of nine hundred miles, and
strated to be proper and necessary". An undue proportion of
thence another to Halifax, fourteen hundred miles.
There unmarried persons has been found to ensue when food and
are many important reasons in favor of this route for an ex¬
the other necessaries bore an inordinate price, out of just ra¬
perimental line. The ocean is not so deep, the seaweed at tio to the compensation of labor; and it is sure to be at¬
the bottom being often visible from the surface; a fact which tended with a deterioration in morals fraught with the
gave plausibility to the supposition that the famous Island of gravest consequences to society. An extraordinary number
Atlantis, mentioned by Plato, existed here. Be this as it may, of widows and orphans is the consequence of war and pesti¬
from Flores to Newfoundland the floor of the ocean differs lence, and in the latter instance demands the earliest atten¬
widely from the bottom in a more northern latitude, and tion of the government. So, too, in the matter of children;
offers less impediment.
excessive mortality during the more tender years of
infancy,
The directors, however, do not appear to make much ac¬ particularly from such diseases as marasmus, infantile chol¬
count of difficulty in the way of laying a cable directly across era, scarlatina, hydrocephalus, croup, and
convulsions, (?) de-'
the ocean.
They choose the ciraaitous route by way of Por¬ monstrate the existence of a state of things, socially and oth¬
tugal and the Azores from prudential motives. The oppor¬ erwise, .of extreme peril to the community, indicating, if not
tunity is afforded at less risk to test the cable, and an income threatening outright extinction. But these facts must first
will be derived from part of the line, while the residue is be known in order that the legislator
may apply the remedy.
being constructed.
But after the first line shall have fully
The hypothesis has been repeatedly suggested by Euro¬
succeeded and gone into operation, a second one will probab¬
peans whether the Western continent did not possess condi¬
attempted from Falmouth to Halifax.
ly be
tions of climate unfavorable to the vitality of the white races;
The accomplishment of this enterprise will be a
triumph and they intimate that but for emigration the white population
worthy of celebration to latest time. Communication will would in a few generations become extinct. The meagerness of
be afforded at once by the telegraphic lines already in opera¬
figure which is observable in the American, giving the aspect
tion to all parts of the North American continent.
The bra¬ of premature age, the comparative fewness of children in
vest estimates are made as to profits; the directors
giving the families, are cited in support of this proposition. We are
opinion that annual dividends will reach 43 per cent upon the confident that the theory is without proper warrant, and be¬
construction capital. Their anticipations may be realized, lieve that the attenuation and
apparently premature old age
but are nevertheless premature.
The stipulation that the of our population are attributable to atmospheric and climatic
contractors shall take in part payment £15,000 of
telegraph causes, and not to exhausted vitality. It may be that Am¬
stock is not judicious. It is no economy of expenditure, and ericans have fewer children than
Europeans in similar con
does not insure any increase of interest on their part in the
ditions of life; nevertheless we believe that more of them
undertaking.
The public have been disheartened with the failures of the are reared, making good the apparent deficiency of number.
Atlantic Telegraph. If the Trans-Atlantic Company shall be It is the province, however, of the statistican, to show con¬
more successful they will, therefore,
regard their former ex¬ clusively whether or not this continent is a proper habitat or
perience as salutary, and forget whatever was unpleasant. merely a burying ground of the white races. Upon the actual
The enterprise is worthy of statesmen as well as
capitalists
and its promotion will be regarded in both continents with facts in this case depend the future growth and greatness of
this country.
deep interest.
Another matter of equal importance is the proportion of in¬
THE IMPORTANCE OF RELIABLE AND FULL STATISTICS.
habitants living in their own homes. Prosperity is impos¬
It is of the greatest importance to
every government to sible to a country of boarding-houses. Human life is made
know its population and resources, its available
forces, the up of incentives to activity; and deterioration, moral and
,
October 14,
THE
1865.]
CHRONICLE.
physical, will ensue where these are deficient. The home
circle creates them; and the effort for acquiring means to
sustain and educate a family develops wealth and binds soci¬
ety together to a degree which no other agencies can. Men
will fight pro avis et foe is, for their homes and social institu¬
tions, as serfs and denizens of boarding houses will not.
They have that to fight for and defend that is worth the peril
and sacrifice.
The old nations
The
Egyptians, Greeks and Romans collected statistics of
their
“
all had their systems of enumeration.
population. Hence we read of the decree of Angustus
that all
the world should taxed,” or enrolled.
Even the
Chinese, the Mexicans and Peruvians used to employ meth¬
ods of ascertaining the number, wealth, and resources of
their
people, aud so were enabled to assess equitably the
revenues necessary
for the maintainance of their
c
govern-
ments.
The Israelitish code
provided also for ascertaining the
families in the
485
city of New York.
the number of inhabitants below
The enumeration places
800,000.
This cannot be
correct.
It is to be
regretted that no system of registration of
births, marriages and deaths has been established. The law
requires it In the city of New York, but so wretchedly is the
work done that neither births or marriages are reported an¬
nually above the number of six thousand, while the deaths
exceed twenty-five thousand.
The difficulty lies in the want of a proper system. There
should be a central bureau to supervise the whole matter,
under the direction of which special officers in each county
or
legislative district should attend to the work. The original
facts should be obtained by those having personal knowledge
of the inhabitants of the district where they are engaged,
who have the public confidence, and a full understanding of
their duty, with a conscientious zeal to discharge it properly.
The compensation ought to be sufficient to ensure the employ¬
ment of competent men.
The time allowed to each enumer¬
strength of each of the twelve commonwealths. Moses is
people, immediately after their ator should be as brief as possible, and the districts sufficiimmigration from Egypt, employing a man in each tribe, ciently small to ensure thoroughness. The beginning of the
who was the head of a family division.
“ They were en¬ year is probably the best period for an enumeration, when
rolled in the lists of their pedigrees, after their families, by most persons are to be found at home, and statistics are
the descent from their fathers, from twenty years old and up¬ more readily obtained. The precise name of each person
ward, according to their polls.” A second enumeration took should be reported in full, also the Sex, age, relationship to
place in the country of Moab, just after a visitation of the the head of the family, nativity, avocation, civil condition,
plague, and shortly before the invasion of Palestine by Joshua. income, etc.
The ignorance of many persons creates great difficulty
All children when born were brought to a priest, who kept
their name, etc.; and the regular tax of half a sheekel for in obtaining an accurate census. Enumerations are never
popular, the people generally apprehending that additional
every adult male was ample to show their number.
The British government used to direct enumerations to be taxaation or some other misfortune is likely to ensue. The
made in the American colonies long before doing so at home. Belgian government was compelled, twenty years ago, to
The State of New York, immediately after its separation declare publicly that the census then in progress had no re¬
In the year 1855, a marshal in the
from the mother country, provided in the constitution of lation to a financial policy.
1777 for an enumeration every seven years; and the Fed¬ city of New York encountered the suspicion that a military
eral Constitution afterward directed a general enumeration, conscription was contemplated.
Mr. Depew’s enumerators
found a world of difficulty from the same cause. Many per¬
law of Congress, every tenth year.
under
These are
the first instances of a regular periodical census on record. sons cannot, or will not, give their ages correctly, or answer
The British government in 1801 also authorised a decennial questions properly.
Agriculturists are proverbially loose
in their accounts of crops and other products.
Manufactur¬
enumeration, and now require a complete registration of
ers are indefinite in their statements of the exact amount
births, marriages, and deaths. The other European nations
and value of material used and products sold. Now that
have followed this example.
The enumerations by authority of the Federal govern¬ income and production are subject to specific taxation, the
ment are made by special deputy marshals.
In the State of difficulty is greater than formerly. Besides, in many estab¬
New York several modes have been tried, by deputy sheriffs, lishments, classification is well nigh impossible, and only
by special marshals, and by enumerators appointed directly proximate estimates can be made.
The Legislature of New York has attempted to institute
by the Secretary of State. Neither method has given satis¬
faction, the results always varying greatly from those ob¬ a system to obtain agricultural statistics through the agency
tained by the Federal authorities. The practice of appoint¬ of the county agricultural societies and officers of school
ing enumerators exclusively from one political party creates districts. The associated iron manufactures of the United
apprehension of unfair purposes; and the incompetency of States have procured statistics of their business by employing
many of the men employed, casts the imputation of unrelia¬ competent persons to visit each furnace and collect from the
bility upon the whole -work. The census just taken in the books and ledgers every important fact in relation to the busi¬
State of New York is in point. The Secretary of State, Mr. ness. The National Woolen Manufacturers’ Association is
Depew, himself a scholar and thoroughly awake to the pub¬ also doing the same thing in relation to their department.
lic importance of such statistics, had made extraordinary Such methods adopted by the several branches of productive
arrangements for a thorough and accurate enumeration. He industry would collect statistics vastly more correct and valu¬
employed one of the best statisticans of the age to organise able than the returns of a census.
In those countries where statistics have been cultivated,
and direct the matter.
But through the appointment of in¬
said to have enumerated the
efficient enumerators the result has been that the entire work
has fallen into discredit. Mr. Leavenworth encountered
taxation and the benefits
similar difficulties in 1855.
ment exists because
of government are
equalised, social
salutary tone of public senti¬
the rights of
In appointing his 1,750 census
marshals, he was compelled to have recourse to the aid of every class are known and respected. Misrule is more readily
personal and political friends. The complaint was general avoided, and private interests advanced. The data which are
that the enumeration was incomplete.
Mr. Depew attempted thus obtained, afford the knowledge required in the direction
to obviate these
charges by obtaining the number of house¬ of enterprise, the interest of capital, and the employment of
holds in advance, and
adapting the districts for the enumer¬ industry. The problems that engross the attention of statesators to the work to be done. There were about 176,000
J men are readily solved; and many facts the origin^of
improvement is rapid, and a
of the consciousness that
THE CHRONICLE
486
which is involved in mystery, are reduced to almost ma¬
thematical demonstration, and measures of apparently doubt¬
ful
expediency are amply vindicated.
TRADE WITH THE
embargo created by the war has been
followed by a lively demand from the principal Southern
ports for goods, merchandise, breadstuffs clothing and
other indispensable articles of consumption.
Our jobbing
houses are busy in meeting orders from Mobile and Galves¬
ton, Jacksonville and Savannah, Charleston^ Beaufort and
Wilmington, Richmond, Norfolk, City Point and Alexandna. The trade in hats, clothing, leather, boots and shoes,
and merchandise of all descriptions, is equally ac¬
tive.
Agricultural implements, household utensils, chemi¬
cals, paints, stationery, and even.school books enter into the
composition of the assorted cargoes.
The Southern people
are not teetotallers, and accordingly liquors of every charac¬
ter, ale and wine are in active demand from every port.
The opening of the Southern fall trade must be dated
about the eighteenth of August.
During the entire summer,
till that period, little was done, and no provision had been
made for the present revival. The amount of goods in hand was
small. The manufacturing states Were afflicted by a drouth,
one of the most severe on record, which restricted work at
the mills; and perhaps accounted in part for the suspicion
that goods ready for the market were held back in the hope
of obtaining higher prices.
Importers neglected, during the
earlier months of the year, to prepare for a greater trade than
groceries
the last three
or
four years.
Early in the month of July the Chronicle called attention
to the smallness
of the stocks in
hand, and assured our read¬
ers in so many words that there existed a better demand for
goods than was apparent on the face. We observed that the
transactions were principally managed by speculators, owing
in a great measure to the uncertainty which then existed in
regard to prices. It seemed not to be difficult to perceive
that the Southern demand would
soon
be added
$86,476,371; in 1863,’ $12,817,382; in- 1864
The imports for
$24,785,350, and in 1865,812,911,998.
the week ending October 5th amounted to
$2,043,930, enter¬
ed for consumption; and $236,000 for
warehousing.
1862,
The vessels that cleared at New York for the
SOUTH.
The removal of the
.
[October 14,1865.
to
Southern
beyond
ports had cargoes very large, and miscellaneous
calculation.
The South
apparently in great want of
every thing.
The commerce thus newly opened does not
yet approximate the traffic of the years previous to the war.
Our merchants- dealing in domestic goods assert that
the
volume of their Southern trade is only about one-fourth
of
what it was in 1860.
But the prices arc much higher, mak¬
ing the difference apparently much less. The interior of the
South is not yet “ opened up,’' however; nevertheless,
many
Southern buyers assure us that the former business will not be
equalled for years, owing to the exhaustion of the country and
was
the want of cotton.
This will
upon the inhabitants of the
The issue of the war has been
depend, however,
Southern States themselves.
the determination of all the old
political controversies; and
the only question of interest is that of speedy recuperation.
The President is affording them the means to rehabilitate
their State governments, trusting them with the work.
As
they discharge that trust they* will be received by their
brethren of the other States. Early State reorganization will
be followed by rapid emigration from Europe and the North.
Several thousand of Swedes have already settled in Virginia,
and colonies of Poles are making arrangements to emigrate to
Texas. The inhabitants of Schleswig and Holstein, eager to
escape Austrian and Prussian domination ; Poles, hastening
to be out of the control of foreign monarchs, Swedes and Ger¬
mans, driven from home by short harvests and cattle plague,
are
preparing to make their homes in the New World. With
suitable encouragement, and the restoration of civil author¬
ity, with ample protection for person and property, they will
settle in the Southern States.
The addition of such
a
popu¬
lation will
give commerce a stimulus such as it never experi¬
The freedmen are also to become consumers to an ex¬
that of enced.
before attained.
the Western
tent not
been
trade and
States; and we remarked that there had not
goods and merchandise accumulated to fulfill the indi¬
The way
therefore, for a
prosperity surpassing all expectation.
is
open,
cations of the market.
STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION OF THE PACIFIC.
August came, and with it merchants from the West. The
limited supply of goods was speedily exhausted.
Importa¬
We have, received the
following letter
:
The Editor
of the Chronicle:
451, in the last Dumber of the Chronicle, there
was a transposition of figures which may mislead some of
your readers.
for some days, and prices were somewhat reduced.
Imme¬ You say “ The voyage from England to Aspiowall can be made iu twelve
diately afterward came the Southern demand, and business days, hence to San Francisco in twenty-one days,” thirty-three days in
was resumed with greater
activity than before. Agents and all.
The regular time now occupied by the Royal Mail Co’s steamers be¬
jobbers found their preparations fearfully inadequate. The
market was cleared of all the leading articles, and manufac¬ tween Southampton and Aspinwall is twenty days, and cannot be re¬
duced below fifteen days, the distance being 4,700 miles.
tured goods were sold largely in advance of their
production.
The regular time between Panama and San Francisco is only thirteen
There was a general delivery of goods in bond ; and our new
days in one direction and fourteen days in the other. The trips are rua
Collector of the Port of New York, Hon. Preston
King, re¬ by a “ time table,” and the time can be easily shortened one day.
ceived over nine hundred thousand dollars in one
The total number of days from England to San Francisco would be
day from
customs.
Prices now rose to exhorbitant rates.
Specula¬ thirty three, as you stated.
Yours truly,
X.
tors who had purchased with reference to
this, began to sell New York, October 9, 1865.
freely, and their stocks were not adequate to the demand.
The foreign trade swelled beyond the dimensions of
auy
became active ; when, of a sudden, the rumor was
started that the market was overstocked.
Purchases fell off
tion
now
Dear Sir—Oa page
r
■
literature.
of the three
previous years, as comparisons will show. Thus ■
the value of imports, at the
European gold prices, for the j
Report of the Council of Hygiene and Public Health of the Citizens'
month of September in each year, was as follows: In
1862,
Association of New York, .upon the Sanitary Condition of the
$5,584,766; in 1863, $5,528,074; in 1864, $1,589,883, and
City. Pablished with an Introductory Statement by order of the
Council of the Citizens’Association. New York: D. Appleton
in 1865, $10,087,555.
& Co., 443 and 445 Broadway, 1865. p. p. 504.
Eor the first nine months of these years the
aggregate of
This volume has received from the sanitary authorities of Eng¬
the importations were valued, at
European gold prices, as land and France, the most flattering notice. At the present moment,
follows: of those entered for
consumption in 1862, when the great pestilence of India, which for four years has been
$38,602,296; in 1863, $36,505,133; in 1864, $40,014,628, steadily advancing from the East to the western shores of Europe,
in 1865, $43,538,923.
Entered for warehousing: in with more than former severity, threatens ns with its visitation* *
.
October
of the unwholesome condi
city, must attract more than a
document purporting to give information
tion of large precincts in our largest
cursory notice.
The Council
487
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1865.]
Chapter I. Physical Features
is embraced in the volume
before us, is constituted of sixteen regular allopathic physicians of
acknowledged responsibility. It was organized in April, 1864, and
in July instituted a rigid inspection of the sanitary condition of the
city of New York. The island was divided into twenty-nine dis¬
tricts, and a physician employed to each to examine the drainage,
cleanliness of the streets, character of the houses, and their whole¬
someness. On the 1st of December these inspectors presented a re¬
port of their observations, which is here given. We are not pre¬
pared to accept the conclusions of the Council that the rate of mor¬
tality in New York exceeds that of other great cities in this country
and Europe; nor do we believe that it can be substantiated. But
we know that there exists in many districts an extraordinary den¬
sity of population, hundreds of persons inhabiting a single house,
where “ there exists an almost universal neglect of sanitary regula¬
tions; the streets, courts, and alleys generally filthy, the gutters ob¬
“
u
IIL
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIIL
IX.
X.
*
of Hygiene, whose report
“
“
“
u
“
“
of Geology of the Country.
of the Country—the Character—Characteris¬
tics of the People.
Hoisting and Sinking the Wells.
M Struck Oil,”—The Law of Lawlessness.
Obstacles in the way—the Means used to overcome them.
H. Appearance
Statistics of Production.
Oil Refining and Refineries.
Taken In.
Ought I to invest in Petroleum,
How Strangers are
Practical Considerations.
From this table it will be
and How ?
that the author
seen
has essayed to
oil as it was never “ done ” before. Coming from several
explorations amid the unctuous mud of Oil Creek he
assures us with a somewhat unfortunate mode of using the English
vernacular that “ underneath a system of falsehood and fraud that
might almost be termed magnificent, there is a great basis of fact,
which needs to be presented in its true light, needs to be protected
from the misrepresentations of its own pretended friends who would
have ruined it long since, if it had not possessed genuine worth of
“
do up ”
weeks of
a
high order.”
The oil region of. Pennsylvania covers an area
of about twenty
structed, and the sewerage faulty; while in the tenant-houses of miles square ; being limited almost exclusively to the valley of
such localities we found numerous cases of typhus, small-pox, and Alleghany river, and on a section of its northwestern slope.
all varieties of pulmonary and infantile maladies, which can be per¬ Wright is very full in his descriptions and explorations, giving an
petuated and rendered fatal by overcrowding, domestic uncleanness, outline of the oil busiuess, how it is carried on, its deceptivenes3,
and lack of ventilation. In such localities, however great the ad¬ etc., occasionally stating matters which excite some doubt. For ex¬
the
Mr.
natural salubrity may have been; sickness is always ample he remarks that the gas that is discharged at the well, which
he calls “ carbonetted hydrogen,” upon being passed through a tube
prevalent and diseases very fatal.”
very
At the time that this report was made, small pox existed as an of paper surrounded with ice has condensed into paraffine.
Again, after giving extensive statistics of production he sums
epidemic, and over 1,500 cases were discovered in a few days. Yet
the city authorities took little notice of the fact; although it was them up in a recapitulation, of which the following is the aggre¬
made the subject of legislative enquiry. It has since almost dis¬ gate : Number of wells in operation 322 , average yield per day
27£ barrels; annual yield 3,900,000 barrels and over. This may
be so, but if it is, the consumption in the country must be greater
appeared.
The districts abounding with tenant-houses are noticed in detail. than we supposed. «For instance the total amount taken for con¬
In December, 1864, there were 495,592 persons in New York re¬ sumption at New York, and exported from New York, Boston,
siding in tenant-houses and cellars; the total number of tenant- etc., during 1863 and 1864 was as follows ; 1863.
1864,
houses was 15,309, and the average number of families to each of
588,394
bbls.
488,690
these houses exceeded seven, including the poor families that take Exported from New York, ....
42,307
61,285
Boston,
boarders, keep lodgers, etc. These places are the chosen abodes of
194,008
184,893
Philadelphia...
vantages of
“
“
“
poverty and disease ;
land, making no account of streets; and including these, the total
area allotted to these 15,309 tenant-houses, 111,000 families, and
480,368 persons composing them, is about two square miles. This
is herding human beings together with a vengeance.
Many localities are witnessed where the drainage is fearfully de¬
fective, the filthiness indescribeable, and the general wretchedness
surpassing belief. What remedy our civilization possesses
adequate to these evils, what power or dispensation of reform exists
with our municipal and other authorities, what hope there is that
any attempt at amelioration will be made worthy of acknowledge¬
ment, we do not perceive. The Citizens’ Association has labored
efficiently to disclose the frightful state of facts; and for that should
almost
Fortunately the human constitution is facile
depressing conditions, and the breezes of
the ocean quickly remove noxious emanations.
But an examina¬
tion of General Yiele’s map accompanying this report, and a perusal
of its exciting statements, show beyond a quibble, that in the event
of a visitation, the path of the cholera up and down the city of
New York is indicated beyond the chance of mistake.
be
to
“
“
and here, should the epidemic come, the popu¬
would be swept away as by a conflagration, leaving their
corpses and disease as a heritage for their less impoverished fellow
citizens. These houses have been built upon about 850 acres of
lation
**
gratefully regarded.
accommodate itself to
a
“
“
Baltimore
«
Portland
28,249
1,768
22,896
«
;
8,652
814,481
794,722
242,189
1,020,747
1,086,909
Thus we see that if the production is over four
Mr. Wright has it, there are three
The modes of “ taking in ” strangers are pretty
but many of our readers, we
are
them. ’Our author advises those proposing to
first obtain full and accurate information, that
million bbls. as
Total exported bbls
Taken for consumption
706,266
at New York..
Total,
million bbls. unaccounted
for.
fully explained,
apprehend,
already familiar with
invest, that they
their investments be
divided between several interests, and the stock be associated rather
than “ watered.” This advice cannot be followed too closely.
United States Bond Record.
Published by John R. Walsr &
Co., corner Dearborn and Madison streets, Chicago, Ill. Sent
•
free, by mail, on receipt of $3 50.
This volume is of about one hundred
and seventy-five page3,
and
ruledjfwith printed headings, as to make an excellent record book
bought and sold by brokers
entering the date of pur¬
chase, number, series, act under which bonds are issued, denomina¬
The Oil Regions of Pennsylvania.
Showing where Petroleum is
kind of
whom sold,
With 4hints for tion, of sale; bond, of whom bought, to complete together with
found; How it is obtained, and at what cost.
date
thus furnishing a full and
memorandum of
whom it may concern.
By William Wright. New York; each transaction for future reference. We think all dealers in Uni¬
Harper & Brothers, 1865.
ted States securities will find it very useful.
An excursion to the Oil Regions of Pennsylvania will be taken
next week- by about two hundred capitalists and leading men of
business from all the principal Northern cities.
.foreign
The party ren¬
dezvous at Meadville on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst., and the
GREAT BRITAIN.
next morning begin their visit at the principal cities and towps now
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO SEPTEMBER 30.
flowing with rivers of oil,”—Corry, Titusville, Shafton, Pit Hole
The chief feature of the week is the increase of the Bank of Eng¬
City, Oil City, Reno, and Franklin, employing Wednesday and
land rate of discount from four per cent, at which it was fixed on
Thursday in the survey. The Committee of Arrangements are the 3d of August, to four and a half per cent. The Bank .returns
Messrs Charles Yernon Culvert, of Franklin, J. T. Briggs, of Titus¬ show a decrease of specie to the amount of £259,053.
This mea¬
sure, which was anticipated, was induced by the increased demand
ville, Joshua Douglas, of Meadville, J. J. Woodworth, of Plainer, j
so
for all United States bonds that may be
and others. It contains blank spaces for
Nemo.
“
internal purposes and for Ireland In the open
been limited, and the quo¬
equal to four and a half per
the oil regions.
cent, with an indisposition to do much business, except for regular
In connection with this excursion the book of Mr. Wright will customers. Hence an exceptionally heavy pressure has been thrown
be found valuable,
proposing as it modestly does, to have given upon bank, and has necessitated the present advance. In some quar¬
Hetrolia " a searching examination and a scathing review. The ters it is thought that a further rise is imminent.. ,
Inconsequence of this action of the Bank the discount'houses
following are the contents of the work.
Yandergrift, of Oil City. They promise to arrange everything
afford a full and thorough view of the wonderful phenomena of
J. J.
to
“
for
specie, chiefly for
discount market the supply of money has
tation for the best paper has been fully
rxr
THE CHRONICLE.
488
[October 14,1866.
BRCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW8.
deposits 4 per cent, their present rates being
3$ per cent for money at call, 3f at seven day’s notice, and 4 at four¬
Treasure Movement at New York.—The following ia a state¬
teen day’s notice.
ment showing the supply of specie from California, foreign
The numerous heavy foreign loans have contributed to the tight¬
countries
ness of the money market.
The amount of these loans, actual and and hoards, for the first nine months of 1865, and the correspond*
prospective, amount to not less than £12,000,000. In addition to ing period in 1864 and 1863; also the amount exported, and
the
these a large amount is required for new joint stock enterprises
amount remaining in the banks and Sub-Treasury at the end of
each
The Brazlian loan has gradually advanced, until it has reached
four per ceDt premium.
A new loan of £2,500,000 for the Argen month, and of the periods compared :
Sources of Supply
Exports Treasure
tine Republic, the ally of Brazil in the war against Paraguay, will
>
Rec’sfm Foreign Dom’tic Tot’l new
to for n in
Months, &c
b’ks
be placed on the market in a week or two by Messrs Baring & Co.
California imports hoards to market countries Sub-lW
January, 1865.. $2,043,457 $52,268 $1,376,928 $3,472,653 $3,184,853 $30,395L2Sft
As the credit of the Republic stands high it will probably be re¬
February, “
914,735 106,704 4,181,858 5,203,292 1,023,201 34
ceived with favor.
1,668,975 242,232
March,
“
799,350 2,710.567
381,913 36 851 ftS
“
2,307,025 236,492 1,372,824 3,916,341
~ “ ,W>
871,249 39>897l087
An Austrian loan of £6,000,000 will also be soon issued by the April, ;
“
May,
1,257,661 177,085 1,257,651 10,317,184 7,245,071
Messrs Rothschild and Barings combined.
750,469 249,732 8,882,448 6,329,373 5,199,472 44,099,101
June,
“
1,092,805 253,640 4,710,940 6,357,385
723,986 49,732,500
The continued fine weather has considerably impaired the activity July,
August,
kt
1.676,177 182,072 2,668,542 4.526,393 1,554,398 52,404,893
of business, as it induces persons to prolong their absence in the Septemberu
2,040,446 194,224
2,234,679 2,494,973 46,595,974
country. Under these circumstances the large demand for money Jan -Sept. 1865.. 13,751,7401,695,459 23,783,441*
22,689,116 46,585»74
indicates a more than usual briskness of trade in the country.
1864..
8,965,5301,859,144 18,163,268 28,987,042 84,935,862 31 944.614
1863..
9,603,7121,228,121 20,190,118 31,021,951 32,846,494 39,1^451
The demand for American securities has been quite active during
The amounts of treasure and specie in the banks and Sub-treas¬
the week.
A prospectus has been issued of the Dunraven United Collieries ury on the 1st of January and 1st of October compare as
fellowsj:
1865
1864
Company, with a proposed capital of £200,000, in shares of £25
1863
1.
$30,054,450
$37,992,534
each, formed for the purpose of purchasing and further developing January 1.,
$40,970,994
October
46,595,974
31,944,614
39,146,451
certain collieries in the county of Glamorgan, comprising altogether
Increase..
about 1,760 acres, held on leases averaging about 50 years unex¬
$16,541,524
raised their terms for
,
...
....
....
...
....
kk
kk
“
“
Decrease.
pired.
$5,947,920
The decrease in 1863 and 1864
$1,824,543
wholly due to the excess of
The prospectus is issued of a new Transatlantic Telegraph Com¬
pany, who propose to connect New Yoik and London by means of exports over imports and new supplies, and the increase in 1865,
Allan’s cable.
The route selected is by Falmouth, Oporto, Jthe chiefly to the increase of the California supply and decreased eiAzores, and Halifax.
ports.
The cotton ginning and pressing factory of Mr. Robert Corkliug,
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The following are the
at Mansourah (stated to be the largest establishment of the kind in
Egypt), together with his cotton agency and general mercantile imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Oct. 4,
business at Alexandria, have just been transferred to a joint-stock and for the week
ending (for general merchandise) Oct. 6 :
company, with a capital of £500,000, iir500 shares of £1,000 each.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
The first issue is limited to £250,000, the whole of which has been
1862.
1S63.
1864.
1865.
privately subscribed.
$735,179 $2,279,936
Dry goods
$365,889 $1,593,614
A prospectus has been issued of Frederick Braby & Co. (limited)
Gen’l merchandise.
8,041,723
2,142,047
2,512,484
2,009,011
with a capital of £200,000 (half to be first subscribed), in shares
of £10, to lake over and extend the manufacturing business of that
Total for the week. $3,407,612 $3,785,661 $8,247,663 14,288,947
firm in zinc, galvanized iron, and roofing felt.
Previously rep’ted. 134,963,599 136,473.398 177,183,499 144,675,121
A prospectus has been issued of the London and Australian
Agency Company, with a proposed capital of £1,000,000 in shares Since Jan, 1...
$138,371,211 140,209,059 180,431,162 148,964,068
of £20 each, of which three fifths are to be first issued. The object
Iu our report of the dry-goods trade wili be found the imports of
of the company is to facilitate the investment of English capital in
Australia by making advances to the pastoral tenants of the Crown dry-goods for one week later.
lands and others on security of their property, under the provisions
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie)
of Acts of the Colonial Legislatures, by acting as agents for the
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
|
sale of wool and other
produce at home and abroad, and by eon-1
~
J„,
,
,
.
was
6
T
T
dncttog a financial and general agency business.
I 0ctober l0th> and smce Jannary lst
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
~The liquidators of the East of England Bank, which failed in
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
July, 1864, announce a third dividend of 2s 6d in the the pound, For the week
$4,444,881 $2,229,534 $5,452,800 $4,161,096
the previous dividends amounting to a total of 15s in. the pound.
Previously rep’ted. .109,518,320 133,156,650 169,797,396 120,219,890
An effort is about to be made by the committee of holders of Con
federate Bonds to induce the Stock Exchange Committee to admit
Since January 1. .$113,962,701 136,886,184 175,250,196 124,380,986
them to the privilege of quotation in the official list.
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
The Board of Trade returns for August show the total declared
value of British exportations to be £f4,158,648, being a decrease | statements of the imports and exports for the week,
of 13 per cent from the corresponding month of last year.
Com¬
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
pared with the same month of 1863, there is an increase of one-half
New York for the week ending Oct. 7, 1865 :
per cent. The total exportations for the first eight months of the
year have been about six per cent below the like period last year, October 4—Steamer Australasian, Liverpool—
and about 14 per cent over those of 1863.
American gold
$ 100,000
Mexican gold
Owing to the rise in the value of cotton there is a revival in the
26,500
5—Schooner Carrie, Arroyo—
demand for silver for Bombay—the cotton port of the East.
Spanish gold
8,856
Reports of Imperial successes in Mexico, and the probable recog¬
5—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana—
nition of Maximilian by the United States caused an advance in
Spanish gold
2,036
“
“
b
Mexican bonds.
“
The. accounts from the manufacturing districts
There is
are
favorable.
remarkable increase in the American trade. There has
also been a good demand for India. The
improvement has chiefly
taken place in the cotton trade, other
departments continue some¬
what inactive. Iron has ruled
steady with a moderate demand.
a
“
heavy transactions at Liverpool and the large advance in the
price of cotton has caused considerable excitement in Manchester,
and prices of nearly all kinds of
goods rule higher. At the com¬
mencement of the week the market
opened strongly, with symptoms
of excitement, but on
Friday and Saturday there was a sensible
abatement of interest, partly induced
by the increase of the bank
rate of interest, and the
knowledge that producers were holding
back for a
still further rise.
Yarns
were
pound above last week’s rates.
United States have taken of late
highest rates,
are
sold at an advance of 1-Jd
The demand for coarse
hardly to b
even for delivery some time hence,
risen so much as to cause a
good deal of
had at the very
Prices have now
producers and buyers, who have not forgotten rplexity among both
the losses they suffered
by previous great advances followed by equal and
falls.
by equal
1,000
29,700
Liverpool—
gold
$316,092
$22,675,76$
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1865
Same time
1864
1863
1862..;.......
1861
40.042,793
..
58,588,642
..
1867
1856.
1856.
1854.
1853.
1852.
2l'627'618
ter.—The
In
8,281,582
..
Receipts
♦
$22,991,855
|Same
m
1860
1859
1858
153,000
;
Total for the week
per;
rapid
Bremen-
6—Steamer Etna,
American
The
to 3d per
6—Steamer New York,
German silver
American gold
and
Expenditures
following is
a
of
Government
28,588,098
24,708,670
81,456,206
16,588,574
21,115,868
for last
Quae*
statement of the receipts and expenditures
September, $5,548,616 was returned to hoards, and la deducted from the
August 81, viz: $39,332,057, leaving the net of this column $33,788,441.
total to
October 14,
THti CHRONICLE.
1865.]
by them to be delivered to the Manager, (under such restrictions as the
Committee may deem necessary for the safety and protection of the
) banks,) to be assorted and forwarded for redemption to the banks issu¬
the
Office, Oct 10, 1865.) ingNew same, or to their redeeming banks, except such banks as redeem
in
York, Boston, or Philadelphia, those redeeming in Boston and
Philadelphia to be sent to the banks issuing the same, to their redeem¬
in those cities, and
$80,140,387 ing banks, or to the Assorting House hereinafter provided.those in New
York through the Clearing House as
04.52J
6. The Committee shall be empowered to issue receipts for the de¬
^88,398
posit of national bank notes, said receipts to be signed by at least three
42,946,436
United States for the quarter ending June 30,1865,
of trust funds_
Treasury Department,
of the
sive
0
Register’s
RECEIPTS. -
From
customs.
exclu¬
17,862 S.B 121570698..SNFAAponterwycial
Sales of
public lands
Direct tax
Sternal revenue
Incidental and
6,710,044
miscellaneous sources
489
$80,289,786
exclusive of loans, Ac.
From fractional currency, per act of March 3,1863
4,155,291
Sixes twenty years bonds, per act of July 17, 1861
46,200
Tpirmorary loans, per acts of February 25 and March 17,
Total receipts,
58,536,129
of the Committee, and countersigned by the Manager.
7. The Committee to have a desk assigned them
at the Clearing
House, through which the retirement of certificates and the redemption
of notes redeemable in New York can be made daily.
8. The expenses of the Assorting House, of the Committee, and for
the redemption of notes, shall be paid by each bank availing itself of
the privileges in exact proportion to the amount delivered to the Assort¬
ing House, to be drawn for by the Committee on the first day of each
month, or as soon thereafter as the expenses can be ascertained or ap¬
21.Amendts
acts of March 1 and 17,1862 8,769,000
Sixes 1881 bonds, per act of March 3, 1863
142,750 portioned.
Sixes’compound interest notes, per acts of March 3, 1863,
9. Should
Certificates of indebtedness per
’
three-tenths three years’ Treasury notes, per act of
Seven
June
Sixes
65,900,000
and June 30,1864
80,1864.
863,975,767
bonds, per act of June 30, 1864.... 17,639,000
three-tenths three year Treasury notes, per act of
five-twenty year
Seven
March 3,1865
Gold coin purchased per
15,655,895
act of March 17,1862
3,855,000
$538,176,034
Total
Grand total
618,464,820
EXPENDITURES.
Civil—Foreign intercourse and
Interior—Pension and Indian
War
Navy
Interest on
$12,271,896
1,625,458
...414,196,277
32,985,664
36,700,812
$497,780,103
Total
Redemption of Texan indemnity stock
Reimbursements of Treasury notes, per acts prior to Decem¬
1,221,969
1857
250
Payment of Treasury notes, per act of March 2,1861
24,400
Redemption of United States notes, per act of July 17, 1861
19,500
Redemption of 7 3-10 three years coupon bonds, per act of
July 17,1861
29,321,750
*
Redemption of Treasury notes, per act of February 25,1862
911,153
Redemption of postage and other stamps, per act of July
979,316
Reimbursement of Treasury loans, per acts of February 25
and March 17, 1862
1S,66S,S88
Redemption of certificates of indebtedness, per acts of
March land 17,1862
Redemption of fractional currency, per act of March 8, 1863
Redemption of one year five per cent Treasury notes, per
act of
March 3, 1863
Redemption of two years five per cent Treasury notes, per
act of
March 8,1863
Redemption of three years six per cent compound interest
notes, per acts of March 3,1863, and June 80, 1864..
Purchase of gold coin, per act of March 17,1862,
Total
Grand total of
!\.
not provided for in this constitution, such loss shall be borne pro
rata, to the amount received from each bank, based on the day’s receipts
on which the loss occurred.
10. Bank notes redeemable at New Orleans, Leavenworth, San Fran¬
cause
or any other point south of Cairo, west of Mississippi River;
unless redeemable in the city of New York, shall not be received by
the committee for redemption, and should any such notes be found in
the packages deposited for assorting and redemption, such notes shall
be returned by the committee to the bank from whom they were re¬
cisco,
miscellaneous
public debt, including interest notes.:
ber 23,
any bank fail to redeem its notes when presented for that
purpose by an agent of the Committee, said Committee shall have
power to take such action as they may deem necessary for their re¬
demption under the National Banking Law, and the los9 or expense
attending such' action by said committee, shall be borne in the same
manner and proportion as the regular expenses of the assorting house,
Should any loss occur from fire, robbery, defalcation, or from other
'
65,078,000
1,992,670
34,272,910
20,346,700
76,900
5,072,900
$177,987,808
ceived.
11. All
deposits of currency made with the committee must be in
packages, of, not over five thousand dollars, except packages
containing notes of the denomination of fifty dollars and upward, which
may be put in packages of ten thousand dollars or twenty thousand
dollars each, and in all cases in even thousands, distinctly marked with
the amount, the name of the bank depositing them, and bearing its
seal; and all such deposits must be made before ten o’clock, A.M., on
each day. Reclamations can be made for amounts short, counterfeits,
<fcc., at any time previous to the cancellation of the certificates issued
for the packages from which the reclamation i9 made.
12. Each bank belonging to the association may be represented at all
meetings thereof by one or more of its principal officers, and shall be
sealed
entitled to
one
vote.
general meeting of the association shall be held the 1st Wed¬
nesday in November in each year at 12 o’clock, M.
14. At every annual meeting a chairman shall be elected, by ballot,
to preside at that meeting, and all subsequent meetings during the
year. Whenever he shall be absent, a chairman pro tern, shall be ap13. A
allot.
Eointcd. At the same meeting a secretary shall also be elected by
meetings shall be called by the committee whenever they
may deem it expedient, or whenever they shall be thereto requested by
any seven of the associated banks.
all meetings of the association, a quorum for the transaction
of busiuess shall consist of 'a majority of the whole number of associ¬
ated banks.
members may be admitted into the association at any meet¬
675,767,411
ing thereof. Such new members shall signify their assent to this con¬
COLBY, Register.
stitution in the same manner as the original members; but no new
Constitution of tiie National Bank Note Redemption Asso¬ members shall be admitted except by a vote of three-fourths of those
ciation.—On Wednesday the 12th of October, another meeting of present, such vote to be taken by ballot.
standing committee of five bank officers shall be appointed at
the bank officers was held at the American Exchange Bank to re¬ every annual meeting, to whom all applications for admission into the
ceive and act upon the report of the committee appointed on the association shall be referred for examination.
cause deemed sufficient by the associated banks, at any
26th of September. Mr. James Gallatin, Chairman of the Com¬
meeting thereof any bank may be expelled from the association and
mittee, and on their behalf, submitted the following constitution and debarred from all the privileges of the Assorting House, provided a
majority of the whole number of associated banks vote in favor
plan for redemption, which was unanimously adopted :
expend inures
thereof.
CONSTITUTION
OF
THE
NATIONAL
BANK
NOTE
REDEMPTION
SUBMITTED BY THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED SEPTEMBER
JAMES GALLATIN,
JOSEPH M. PRICE,
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
GEORGE W. DUER,
1. The
name
ASSOCIATION,
26, 1865.
NATHANIEL HAYDEN,
JACOB CAMPBELL,
JAMES BUELL,
Committee.
of the Association shall be the National Bank Note Re¬
demption Association.
2. The object of the Association shall be the establishment of an
Assorting House in the city of New York, for the assorting and redemp¬
tion of national bank notes, under
bank officers, who shall be elected
that purpose.
3. A
the direction ©f
a
Committee of nine
annually by the banks associated for
Manager, and such clerks as may be necessary, shall be appointed
annually by the Committee ; the Manager to have charge of the details
of the Assorting House and shall be
subject to, and under the control
of the Committee.
The salary of the
Manager shall always be fixed by the Association,
and those of the clerks
by the Committee; the Manager to give a bond
with sureties in the sum of
$10,000, and each clerk in the sum of $5,000,
to be approved
by the Committee.
4. The Association at
member of the association may withdraw therefrom at pleas¬
ure,
and
the
first paying its due proportion of all expenses on
losses incurred,
signifying its intention to withdraw to the committee.
of this constitution may be made at any meeting of
association by the vote of a majority of all the members thereof, no¬
tice of the
proposed amendments having been given at a previous
meeting.
Redemption
of
.
National
Currency.—The following letter
Spauldiug, on the redemption of National
Bank notes, will be read with interest.
Although some of its nu¬
merous suggestions are, iu our opinion, inconsistent with each other,
yet the prevading moderation of the whole document shows that
much of the needless acerbity of feeling which has obscured the
discussion of so important a question is passing away. We would
call particular attention to the plan for redemption proposed iu the
closing paragraphs :
from the Hon. E. G.
Dear Sir
I am in
:
1
receipt of your favor of the 28th inst., asking me to communi¬
cate my views of the plan proposed by the New York Banks tor the
present consists of the following members:
6; Such national bank notes as the members of the Association may redemption of National Currency.
desire to deposit with the Committee for
In reply, I would s|^ that I am clearly of the opinion that a prompt
redemption shall be received
490
THE CHRONICLE.
,
,
'
[October14,1865.
a circulating medium thus far works as well, or better than was
anticiredemption of the National Currency is necessary to insure success and
pated by its most sanguine advocates. It is fulfilling admirably the
permanency to the system. No system of banking is safe that does not
enforce rigidly the obligation of each bank to redeem its circulating ; great desideratum of a true national currency so long needed to carry
i
notes on demand.
During the suspension of specie payments they art- on successfully the business of the enterprising people of this great
required to be redeemed in legal tender demand notes, and on the re¬ country.
I should regret very much to see a combination of bankers in
any of
sumption of specie payments they must be redeemed in coin. This is the
principal cities organize an Assorting House to disorganize the har¬
one of the requirements of the National Banking Law, which should be
monious working of this system, by assorting this currency,
sealing it
strictly enforced, and every sound and well managed bank will no doubt
be able and willing to conform to this law, and every weak and badly up in separate packages, and sending it home to each bank issuing it for
managed bank should be compelled to live up to its requirements. But redemption, unless there should be an imperative necessity for so doing
in stating these general propositions, which no sound banker will contro- The.tendency of such an operation would be to materially disturb the
▼ert,it does not follow that a combination, called an Assorting House, financial operations of the country. Once begin the operation of assort¬
is the best mode of compelling them to fulfill their obligation to re¬ ing currency by a large organized assorting house in the city of NewI York, with a large number of clerks under good salaries, and you begin
deem.
a system that will ultimately draw into its support every bank in
the
An Assorting House would require large rooms, a great number of
whole country. ‘What will be the operation of such a combination ? In
clerks; they would handle a large amount of currency, the expenses the first place it may
not be illegal, but is not specially authorized by
would be heavy ; and in these times of knavery and fraud, the risk
the national law.
In the next place, it begins by the city banks send¬
Would be very great. And to what end would this assorting process be
carried on ? Simply to separate the money of each bank into packages ing all national currency received by them to the assorting house, whether necessary or not, to be assorted, sealed up in packages, and sent
to be sealed up and sent home by an express company for redemption.
home to each bank, either through its redeeming agency or directly
by
Is this necessary ? Is it necessary to incur all this expense and risk to
express, to the bank that issued them.
Each bank on receiving this
•ecure a prompt redemption of National Currency.
Let us consider the currency so sent home, is obliged to provide for it either iu legal tender
subject a little more in detail and see if a prompt redemption of it can¬ greenbacks, which are no safer than national currency, or by drafts
not be attained under the law as it now stands, or by a proper amend¬
which are at par in New York, but generally by providing a fuod io
ment of it, found defective.
advance at a bauk in one of the principal cities. As the currency conIn the first place it is not necessary to assort and send home this cur¬ tinues to be assorted and sent home, it creates the
necessity for each
rency for redemption so long as it is required by the people to carry
bank out of New York to provide more par funds to be placed to their
on the business operations of the country.
Every time a hundred dollar credit ready for redeeming their notes as they shall be again assorted
bill passes from one person to another it is a practical redemption of it and sent home for that purpose. These banks, not being able to make
by tne person who takes it. Every time a merchant at Chicago pays to exchange or par funds in other modes, will very soon begin to gather
a farmer $500 in National Currency for a car load of wheat, the farmer
up the circulating notes of other banks, and especially the notes issued
by the operation redeems such National Currency, not in greenbacks nor by other banks in their own locality, and send them to New York for
in gold, but in a commodity better than either namely : wheat; a staple their own credit. These notes on reaching New York will again
go im¬
article useful to all. So every merchant in New York that sells a bale mediately to the assorting house and be again counted, sealed
up and
of cotton goods, and receives his pay for it in currency, redeems such sent back
by express to the country. As this process of sending moneycurrency, not in the way that banks redeem it, but in cotton goods,
packages to and from New York goes on, through the machinery of the
which is far better, because it performs the true functions of money by assorting house, the volume will continue to increase until
every bank
facilitating the legitimite sale of commodities.
So every time that a in the country will be obliged to contribute directly or indirectly to the
merchant or manufacturer pays his internal revenue tax to the U. S. Col¬
support of a combination unknown to the law. It seems to me that the
lector in National Currency, the government redeems such currency by good to be attained by any such combination will be greatly
overbal¬
receiving and discharging such tax, So every mechanic or laborer that anced by the mischiefs it will create to the present harmonious working
receives National currency for his services, redeems such currency by of the
system. It would no doubt be a profitable business for the ex¬
labor performed. So it will be seen that just so long as the Natioual
press companies to carry these money packages to New York and back
Currency is practically redeemed every day in its passage from hand to again to the country, but I am greatly puzzled to know how it will be
hand in the payment of commodities and services, and in the ramified any
advantage to the people, the government, or the banks, either in
operations of trade and business, both with the government and the New York or elsewhere, to carry such a scheme mto practical opera¬
people, whose operations it greatly facilitates, there is not the slightest tion. If this combination is adopted, the national currency issued by
necessity for resorting to the expensive and risky operation of assorting the banks in Ne v York City, which now circulate freely everywhere,
and sending it home for redemption.
will be unnecessarily returned upon them for redemption under the op¬
With a proper amendment to the National Bank law, l am clearly erations of tbeir own assorting house. This will be one of the legitimate'
of the opinion that it would be uuwise to establish an Assorting House, results of the system of assorting which cannot be avoided.
and even without such amendment, I do not think it good policy to
I watched with considerable care the working of the system institu¬
establish it. In the first place the assorting house will be, as I have ted
by the Suffolk Bank of Boston and the Metropolitan Bank of New
stated, attended with great risk and expense. And in the next place it York, compelling the old State banks to redeem their circulating notes
is opposed to sound policy, and will have a mischievous effect upon the
by a similar process. This was no doubt a check against the excessive
legitimate circulation of the national currency. The leading object of the issues of banks at that time, especially to banks in New England, which
national bank law was to furnish a currency of uniform value and simili¬ were not
very strongly restricted by law a9 to the amount of these
tude to be used by the government and people as an instrument to
issues, but I very much doubt whether even this plan to coerce the re¬
facilitate the exchange of commodities and services, and the collection
demption of even an inferior currency did not do more hurt in derang¬
of internal taxes, in ail parts oi the United States.
It is amply secured ing the free and legitimate circulation thereof than it did good in pre¬
by gold bearing bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the U. 53. at venting excessive issues.. It certainly afforded a fine business for the
Washington. Only ninety per eeut of currency is issued oa the amount express companies in carrying money packages to and from New York;
of bonds hypothecated, thus leaviug a margin of ten per cent for de¬ and it is certain also that the
activity with which these packages were
preciation. The government stamps it with the.impriut of the Treas¬ hurried back and forth, greatly accelerated the panic that occurred in
ury and guarantees the ultimate payment of every dollar put in circu
August, September, and the first half of October, 1857 ; until finally
lation by any bank whether such bank is solvent or insolvent. It is the banks in New York,
by common consent, ceased seuding it home,
made a legal tender for all taxes and other debts due to the govern
and took this secured currency of the State of New York and made it a
ment except customs, and for all debts due from the government
except basis for Clearing House certificates, which had an important influence
interest on the funded debt. All National Banks are obliged by law to iu
stopping the panic and restoring confidence.
receive it for all debts due them, and each national bank depository is
Upon a full examination of the subject, I arrive at the conclusion that
further obliged to receive it on all government deposits made in the
so
loDg as the national currency is required for legitimate business pur¬
bank by any public officer. These provisions in the bank law give
poses, it will not largely accumulate in the banks of either of the three
great advantages and credit to the national circulation over that of cities of New
York, Boston, or Philadelphia, nor will it be sent home
State banks.
These provisions of the law provide to a cousiderable
for redemption. Thus far it does not appear that there has been a
extent for a practical
redemption of this currency in the every day
operations of the government and people, not only in New York.Bos- plethora or glut of national currency in either of those cities. But sup¬
pose that in the course of a few mouths there should accumulate a few
ton aDd Philadelphia, but also in Charleston, New Orleans, St. Louis,
millions of dollars of national currency iu those banks more than could be
Ciocinnatti, Chicago and Buffalo, and in every other city and village
readily disposed of in the operations of the government aud the people,
throughout the length and breadth of the whole country. With the in what manner should it be
disposed of?
facility thus givtn to the national currency to circulate at par in every
In such a contingency, when it does occur, I think the issuing banka
part of the United States, and the guarantee of the government that
every dollar of it shall be paid, it passes freely among all classes of should be called upon to redeem their circulating notes, and it seems to
people and corporations without any one stopping to enquire whether me to be right that each bank should be required by law to redeem in
a particular bank is
badly managed or nut. The national currency the principal city where such surplus currency accumulates, as well as
*
with the pledged security and guarantee of the government, is
good in at their own counter.
New York City is the great commercial emporium, and is clearly in¬
any event, aud is not likely to become a dead weight in any of the banks
in the principal cities. If a weak or badly managed bank
(like the dicated by the course of business, foreign and domestic, as the proper
First National Bank of Attica, for instance) should fail, its creditors place for each bank located out of that city, to have an agent for the
may be large losers by the failure, but every dollar of the circulation redemption of its circulating notes.
will be paid, aud the notes continue to circulate
An amendment to the national banking law can probably be made at
equally as well after as
before its failure. No one ever stopped taking the
the next session of Congress which shall require all the banks to have
circulating notes of
the First National BaDk of Attica
notwithstanding its failure more than an agent for the redemption of their circulating notes in the city of New
six months ago. It is not the bill holder ttiat will lose
by the failure of York, instead of being allowed to select as they now do, any one of the
a national bauk, but its
depositors and other creditors, hence the security seventeen cities named in the present law. This beings accomplished,
of national currency over all other currency. Thus far the National
any bank or individual iu New York, or elte where, in aDy city or town
Banking system in respect to its circulation has gone on smoothly. All in the United States, could send the circulating notes'of any bank to
this currency in miscellaneous
packages consisting of the isBues of banks the agency selected by it for redemption without the expense and risk
in Maine, Minnesota and Tennessee, pass
equally well without being of an assorting house, which I think is the true mode of providing for
assorted, in all parts of the United (States. This system of furnishing the redemption of the national currency. This would be in accordance
,
THE CHBONICLH
October 14,1865.J
and would, I think, give better satisfaction and better pro¬
mote the welfare of all concerned.
■fo the
lav,
J
TJ Orvis,
Esq.,
Prest.
Mr. John
request. Yours truly,
to your
This is my answer
E. Gk Spaulding.
Bank, New York.
9th National
J. Cisco, for more
than ten years the efficient and
United States in this city, has
connection with his
No. 33 Wall
in the
of
card
popular Assistant Treasurer of the
returned to Wall street as a private banker, in
son.
The banking house which they establish, at
street, will have ample capital, as well as a large experience
financial affairs of the country, and will be under the firm name
John J. Cisco & Son. We take pleasure in referring to their
in our
advertising columns.
Culver, Penn &
street, have published a very
Messrs.
c
Co., bankers, of 19 and 21 Nassau
Railroad and Miscellaneous Securities.—The vigorous
movement for a rise in prices of railroad shares, noted last
week, was continued vigorously until the middle of the pres¬
ent week, prices steadily advancing with remarkable firm¬
ness ; when the stringency in the money market checked op¬
erations, and compelled operators to pause uptil the market
The
financial strength of the market is engaged on the bull side ;
and although the upward movemant has received a very se¬
vere check from money lenders, yet the bears have not the
It may
courage to enter the lists against such strong odds.
assumes a
is more plentiful.
calmer tone and money
that, after a brief respite, the operations
rise will be recommenced vigorously, with the prospect
further material advance in prices. The calculations
be considered certain
for
of
a
a
complete table of Government indebt¬ of the bulls have been made upon a broad estimated
edness, giving a synopsis of the acts under which each loan has been
earnings of the road, and the disposition of the outside pub¬
made, with an analysis of the debt. This statement will be found
lic, and they are probably quite correct in estimating that,
very useful to all interested in Government securities. Their card
with a fair field, they can put up prices fully ten per cent
will be found in onr advertising columns. '
above
&l)c Bankers’ ©alette.
Below will
lost and the
tables will
published
published in the
be found those published the last week in the
MISCELLANEOUS
DIVIDENDS.
PAYABLE.
rate
NAME or
COMPANY.
Central R.R. Co. of N.
Jersey
p.
o’t.
2*
BOOKS
WHEN.
69 Wall St.
CLOSED.
WHERE.
Oct. 12
Large sales of Erie, reported at 5,000 shares, have been
foreign buyers. It is understood that the party of
gentlemen visiting this country in the interest of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad, have made proposals to the
Erie Company looking to an amalgamation of their interests
or the purchase of the Erie road ; but with what result is un
made to
We Rive in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &cM
dividends declared, with times of opening and closing hooks. These
be continued daily, and on Saturday morning, such as have been
through the week in the Bulletin, will be collected and
Chronicle.
Bulletin.
Oct 9 to Oct 13.
October
present quotations.
.
13, 1865, P.M.
known.
increasing interest in coal stocks. The
creased demand for coal and its high price have improved
There is
an
in¬
the
Market.—Continued activity in the stock prospects of the companies, and the present feeling of the
market would seem to indicate an early probable rise in all
market ha9 produced an unusually brisk demand for money.
the leading coal shares.
The very unusual activity in monetary operations may be
The following have been the closing quotations for leading
judged from the fact that while the exchange at the Clearing Stocks, at the Exchange, on each of the last six days:—
House has for many weeks averaged about $75,000,000 per
Oct. 7. Oct. 9. Oct. 10. Oct. 11. Oct. 12.0ct. 18
42
43
41#
43
42
*43#
Canton Company
60#
49#
51
49#
60#
50*
day, they have, during the present week averaged $112,000,- Quicksilver
12
12
12#
Mariposa
000 daily, the amounts having been as follows:
48
46#
47#
47#
46#
46#
CumDerland Coal
100
102
103
103
98
102#
New York Central
Monday..
$140,800,000
91
91#
92
92#
91#
89#
Erie
108#
107#
Tuesday
104,400,000
109#
109#
,.xdl07#
Hudson River.../.
118
116#
U«X
118
117#
116#
Wednesday.....
108,500,000
Reading
75
76
76#
74#
78#
76#
Michigan Southern
Thursday
107,600,000
115#
116
115#
115
116#
Michigan Central
137
138
136
Friday
100,100,000
136#
Illinois Central
79
The Money
•
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
—
•
•
•
$561,400,000
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Northwesters
Northwestern preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wavne
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
82#
30#
84#
31#
65#
67#
84
81
66#
HI#
102#
80#
82#
83
311
66
81
31#
65
,658
109#
1MK
no#
111#
no#
for the week, including to-morrow, will
99#
101#
102
102#
99#
80
29#
80#
30#
29#
probably exceed the exchange of any past week of the cur¬ Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien. .56# 69# 63
68#
62#
63#
rent year.
This increased activity has resulted in a general
United States. Securities.—Foreign advices reporting
advance of the rate of interest.
Yesterday and to-day the
street rate on call loans has been generally 7 per cent, and a rise in Five-Twenties at Lordon to 90J, accompanied with
in some cases a commission extra has been paid.
This has orders for about $2,000,000 of the old issue, and represent¬
naturally produced a demand at the Sub-Treasury for the ing a generally improved feeling toward American securities,
payment of ten day’s demand loans; and, as some deposits have given an unusually firm tone to the market, and pro¬
had been made there subject to payment on demand, a cer¬ duced an improvement in the quotations of the gold inter¬
Old issue Five-Twenties have advanced, during
tain amount of relief has already come from that quarter; est bonds.
within a few days a large amount held in the Sub Treasury the week, from 103 to 105£; and new issue from lOlf to
Seven-Thirties have
subject to 10 days notice, will be paid in; when the market 103. Ten-Forties have advanced
will be permanently relieved.
Certain firms, understood to been forced out during the tightness of the money market
be largely “ short ” in stock, have attempted' to increase the and have slightly declined. The second series closes to-day
stringency by making large loans for effect, hoping thereby at 98^.
The advance in Five-Twenties has increased the disposi¬
to force down prices so as to enable them to cover their
tion to subscribe to the funding issue of Five-Twenties, and
contracts.
Discounts are active. There is a steady increase in the compound interest notes have consequently advanced about
supply of bills from all branches of trade, but especially of 1 per cent during the week. The total subscriptions to the
cotton and grocers bill.
Owing to the high speculative prices funding loan in this city are about $20,000,000.
The following were the closing quotations for leading gov¬
for breadstuff's in the West, there is less produce paper offering
than is usual at this period. The very high prices of all ernment securities at the beginning, middle and close of the
week:
The aggregate
i
commodities, and the speculation in certain branches of trade
induce buyers of paper to exercise
an unusually careful dis¬
cretion in the selection of names, and to demand higher
rates of discount.
The choicest names pass at 7 per cent;
good paper is discounted at 8 a 9 per cent; second class at
X0
a
12 per cent.
Oct. 7.
IT. S.
TJ. S.
5-20’s, c. n_ iss.
10-40’a, coup
U. S. 7-30 Treas. Note
2nd Series
U. S. 6’i, certif. n. iss
Oct. 10. Oct. 18.
107#
104
102#
93#
.
107#
103
101#
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-25’b, c. o. iss
93#
98#
,
—
Gold Market.—Gold has been
98#
98#
108
105#
103
94
98#
98#
somewhat excited under
492
THE CHRONICLE.
[October 14,1866.
speculation operations. A few days ago large purchases were some weeks to come, the rates
made to cover “ short ” contracts, made in
anticipation of plying point. We quote:
the pending loan, resulting in a rise in the premium. The Bankers’ Sterling, 60
days
108%® 109%
government, however, threw a considerable amount upon the Bankers’ Sterling, 3
days
109%® ../
Merchants’
market and checked the upward tendency.
108%® 108%
The general Francs, long date.... 5.18%®5.17%
course of exchanges has favored a fall in the
premium, while
the demand for custom duties has been less than of late.
Under these influences the premium has declined from 146*,
may not touch the specie
sup.
Antwerp
5.20
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian Thalers
New York City Banks.—The
@5
40
40Ji@
78%<&
I7w
«v
Si*
70%© 71%
following statement shows
City of New
the condition of the Associated Banks of the
York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
Saturday latet, to 144f this afternoon.
ness on Oct. 7, 1865 :
The steamship Lafayette took out to-day $210,300 in
gold
Average amount of
bars. The Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall,
Loans and
CirculaNet
brought on Wed¬
Banks.
Discounts.
tion.
Specie.
Deposits.
New York
nesday $1,362,175 of treasure.
$6,465,693 $2,659,626
$42,895
$8,890,075 12,772,175
Manhattan
994,474
5,782,241
14,405
5,399,233
The following have been the highest and lowest
1,904,414
Merchants.
7,294,890
786,554
7S,916
5,153,113
quotations Mechanics
1,821,566
on
each of the last six
on
days:
Union
^
Highest. Lowest.
Oct.
7
Oct
9
Highest. Lowest
Oct. 11
Oct. 12
Oct 13
146$
146$
145
146
144f
145$
145f 145
Oct
10
1461 145
144£ 144}
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house and
Sub-treasury
were as
follows
:
Custom House.
Receipts.
Oct. 2
Oct. 8
Oct. 4
582,647 02
557,849 71
628,387 74
6,021,821
874,162
1 967,403
2,784,382
Deduct payments
42
47
$25,408,765 99
morning of Oct. 2....
$24,335,221 23
70,972,166 44
on
$95,307,387 67
during the week...
25,408,765 99
Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease during the week
The
2,544,196 86
6,313,407 44
44
$3,590,114 13
Sub-treasury
16,439,409 25
74
883,244 60
Balance in
Receipts.
2,589,110 17
2,519,449 16
3,929,648 35
440,082 96
Total...
Sub-Treasury.
,
Payments.
£12,483,203 68
2,277,792 24
£497,904 10
Oct. 5
Oct. 6
Oct. 7
.
$69,898,621 68
1,073,544 76
following table shows the aggregate transactions for
July :
•ach week from the 1st
We eks
Custom
Siub-Treasurv
House.
Ending
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
July 1.... $1,643,507 $32,420,347 $27,420,613 $42,827,009
ti
8....
15...
tt
41
Aug.
tt
41
44
44
44
Oct.
2,378,G62
2,516,631
2,943,682
2,790,322
2,072,490
3.254,659
2,036,726
26....
€ept.
*t*
1,493,592
2,834,349
22....
29....
5....
12....
19,...
*4
2....
9....
16....
3,665.972
2,715,437
2,999,351
2,623,310
3,590,114
23....
30....
7....
*
26,804.905
24,213,367
22,965,427
23,598,588
33,224,646
26,305.162
26,097,010
24.819,346
14,930,586
27,040,040
16,699,260
23,696,866
28,602.389
25,408,765
23*403,204
83,213.240
27,620,621
31,012.926
33,675,531
23,991,766
20,866,095
30,954,029
17,107,883
33,576,124
19,774,593
27.426,545
24,504,101
24,335,221
39,420.398
48,420,270
53,075,464
60,489.802
60,940,689
58,627,293
53.396,378
59,522,061
61,699,358
68,235,442
71,340,775
75,070,454
70,972,166
Changes in
Balances,
dec
“
incr
“
$4,999,734
3,501,701
8,999,872
4,655,194
7,414,338
450,8S7
2,313,396
6,230,915
5,125,683
6,177,297
6,536,084
3,105,333
3,729,679
4,098,288
1,073,544
.
dec
“
incr
“
dec
69,898,621
America
Fhcniz
City
Tradesmen’s........
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s <fc Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham..
People’s
North Amer
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau.....
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Loans
49,924,281
Specie
Legal Tender
Deposits
„
1,092,755
17,267,021
38,347,232
$14,442,350
49,742,087
2,526,577
2,176,979
p7,000
25.185
2,408.737
22,690
138,768
4,250
104,468
20,190
6,024,551
1,937,939
957,160
1,6S7,277
1,826,135
843,348
1,992,918
606,776
.4,194,791
6,S69,865
8.691.944
5,417,587
2,088,478
2.803.945
1.464.725
4,000,625
1,859,122
1.220.746
2,643,415
1,573,819
1,447,799
5,817,664
1,037,316
2,133,101
2,16i;861
1,0S9,761
2,007,367
1,961,036
2,080,263
36,666
16263
1,174,830
818,528
141,107
298,950
106,393
432,000
6,017
9,562
23,552
16,591
*
32,592
72,83o
66,070
71,043
153,714
16,031
26.565
34,313
1,430,064
13,397,579
12,722
32,702
178,056
S50,344
13,725,799
1,149,6S9
■
5,761,356
2,589,099
Dry Dock
225,394
13,S38
176,453
1,285
1,497,055
1,047,966
270,000
896,810
336,570
16,443
124,310
52,501
80,432
Bull’s Head
940,784
Manufacturers’
468,570
9,155
26,820
Totals
$228,520,727
13,470,134
10,970,397
The deviations from the returns of the
follows
8,7ll,5S3
,
70,775
599,204
119,083
8,030 ’
41,885
9,892
First National
10,761
50,117
15,884
4,986
280,000
370,425
485,964
36,000
86,216
23,427
109,584
100,000
45,798
33,352
946,172
1,644,412
961,812
3,524,754
12,206,809
1,452,959
1,057,273
1,431.985
649,384
1.277.746
9,967,893
740,749
8,891,770
1,061,226
688,778
,
683,947
1,087,178544,698
347,845
93,025
456,619
167,228
485,482
358,508
718.122
2,275,429
8,144,170
2,065i649
515,488
763,818
296,588
1,299,229
668,502
252,944
1,077,959
291,908
805,746
1,763,000
412,003
414,668
765,638
557,520
770,000
.
419,000
879,000
947,380
166,575
748,400
192,81T
544,711
3,889,845
441.123
862.764
291,120
222,875
317,756
3,058,855
3.268.625
12, i 47,954
1,080,313
6,992,055
4,390,881
251,417
951,848
2,769,988
2.793.625
306,980
67,726
1S9,504,436
510,376
20.2C0
58,511,752
previous week
are
:
Loans
Dec... $182,244
1,036,705 Dec...
56,060
16,403,365 Dec...
863,656
37,238,078 Dec.... 1,109,154
7,082,197 Inc...
25,218
9,075
60,254
1,110,851
•
31,640
92,396
76,398
89,016
47.564
58,4S9
139,986
■
Second National...
Ninth National....
„
22,489172,421
22,952
168,469
1,708,547
......
3,725
109,163
1,073,137
4,314,386
13,133,095
1,639,146
.
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
as
Oct. 10.
$14,442,350
381*, 187
53,232
3.150.853
2,902,128
1,164,967
Park....
the averages
previous week:
Capital.
17,346
803,764
945,499
1,277,503
176,725
81,728
54,207
14,561
207,914
41,990
89,148
156,479
1,734,477
Central
1,042^522
800,967
2,995,000
2,925,650
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
108,322
4,016,189
3,559,354
5.142.724
3,349,498
2,261,534
Commonwealth....
Imp. and Traders
227,250
175,906
1,398,982
137,045
301,795
26,851
7S8,183
86,649
301,378
61,815
75,187
28,684
108,848
-
2,565,970
Continental
Philadelphia Banks.—The
following shows
of the Philadelphia banks for the
past and
Oct. 3.
•
5,345,434
4,055,702
6,793,363
8,963,665
4,602,661
3,204,871
2,211,267
6,125,137
2,784,581
2,261,177
2,243,254
1,823,458
910,852
2,631,247
676,03S
5,600,510
9,374,711
19,04S,603
5,781,804
2,604,005
3.512.852
1,828,267
4,652,124
1,802,718
1,829,172
3,690,560
2,433,821
1,651,841
9,116,021
1,859,690
2,360,693
Inc. $6,630,940
Specie
Dec.
Circulation
Inc.
| Net Deposits
174,862 | Legal Tenders
322,S62 1
Inc. $4,640,637
Inc.
828,089
In
comparing the returns with those of last week, it is
7,056,984
necessary to remember that the First National at the Clear¬
The following comparison shows the condition of the Phil¬ ing House for the first time, with the
following averages:
Loans
$2,589,899 Deposits.
$4,390,880
adelphia banks at stated periods since 1865 :
Legal Tenders
2,793,625 Circulation
336,570
Circulation
Date.
Loans.
January 5,1863
January 3, 1865
February 6 H
$37,679,675
March 6,
April 3,
May 1,
June 5,
July 10,
Aug. 14,
Sept. 4,
Sept 11,
Sept. IS,
“
25,
Oct.
3,
Oct, 10,
ti
ft
tt
u
It
it
.
.
48,059,403
50,269,478
49,228,540
50,522,030
51,726,389
53,095,688
50,188,778
54,529,718
50,096,499
49,693,065
49,931,578
49,607,233
49,924,281
Specie.
Circulation.
>4,510,750
1,803,583
1,702,776
.1,389,264
$4,504,115
2,793,468
4,898,178
5,346,021
5,893,626
6,441,407
6,717,758
1,843.223
1,262,258
1,258,782
1,187,700
1,153,931
1,106,242
1,079,635
6,758.585
,
6,989,217
6,980,826
7,007,727
7,014,580
7,038,403
7,056,98-1
7.082,197
9,892
Deposits.. Specie
$28,429,183
Exclusive of the returns of the First National the state¬
89,845,968
38,496,837
38,391,622
ment
38,316,847
44,794,824
week:
41,518,578
41,344,056
44,561,743
38,417,473
87,082,478
37,461,269
37,405,333
38,347,232
37,238,078
shows the
Loans
following changes
.Inc.
Legal Tenders
Specie
$4,091,011
Dec.
1,970,536
Dec.
as
compared with last
184,254
Deposits
.Inc.
Circulation
Dec.
$249,757
13,708
This exhibit is
unfavorable, showing an increase of over
loans, w ith an increase of only a quarter
49,742,036
of a million [in the deposits and a
1,037,705
decrease of nearly two
millions in legal tenders,—the falling off in the latter item
Foreign Exchange.—The market closes with a
larger sup¬
ply of goods and lower rates. About 82,000,000 of ex¬ being chiefly owing to subscriptions to the conversion loan.
The following comparison shows the totals of the Banks’
change has been made on shipments of Five-twenties, and
nearly half a million on export of Erie Railway shares. Statements for each week of the current year since July 1:
CirculaThe supply of cotton bills is also
Legal
Average
Loans.
largely increasing, the
Specie.
tion.
Deposits. Tenders. Clearings.
July 1.... 216,585,421 15,854,990 5,818,445 191,656,773 60,904.445 478,720,318
shipments of cotton during the week having been the largest July 8.... 218,541,975 19,100,594 6,001,774 198,199,005 62,519,708 875,504,141
July 15....
of any week.
20,400,441 6,250,945 200,420,283 60,054,646 550,959,812The China’s advices of an advance in cotton July 22.... 221,285,082 20,382,903 6,589,766 193,790,096 52,756,229 617,174,956
222,960,305
and produce in
222,341,966
7,085,454 186,766,671 46,956,782 494,854,139
England has tended to raise the rates for July 29.... 219,102,793 20,773.155 7,656.370 178,247,674 43,561,973 576,961,322
Aug. 5
19,400,880
Aug.
20,168,292
sterling, and it is now considered quite probable that, for Aug. 12.... 215,459,842 19,604,635 8,060,861 175,788,185 48,006,428 468,483,275
19.... 210,827,581
7.639,575 174,593,016 45,583,980 492,697/781
*
1.089,880
1,092,755
four millions in the
*
...
.
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1865.]
October
16,023,615 7,932,414 179,0S8,67G 54,249,808
14,443,827 8,509,175 180.316,658 57,271,739
13,755,824 8,814,142 1 79,353,511 56,320,734
14,604,159 9,104,550 177,501,735 53,153,235
14,222,062 9,294,805 177,820,789 54,018,475
13,648,182 10,645,397 183,S30,716 57,665,674
223,520.727 13.470,134 10,970,397 188,504,4S6 53,511,752
209,423,305
211,394,370
214,189,S42
Septl6.... 215,552,381
Bept 23.... 215,879,454
BeptSO.... 231,813,640
A'ng. 28....
Bept 2....
Sept 9 ...
7....
Oct
372,124,309
493
Dividends payable
395.963,678
434,257,876
427,195,276
893,503,666
463,352,118
1,411,124 75
1,483,389 75
6,928,512 65
6,641,464 33
1,427,623 17
1,427,623 17
752,993 36
762,993 96
9,502,599 48
9,489,348 93
1,450,576,557 67 1,447,774,085 73
Various discounts
Rediscounts
Surplus of receipts not distributed..,
Sundries
;
572,703,232
CREDITOR.
=>
Banks.—The list of national banks given below
were organized upon application filed and approved as far
back, some of them, as February, and all of them consider¬
ably prior to Jijly 1, the issue of certificates of authority
having been delayed, for various causes, up to the present
National
Cash and bullion
Commercial 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 tlie
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
5
s
48
0
90
0
499,913,899
2,805,561
276,347,957
301,829,300
48,147,766
12,503,300
83
42
95
0
15
0
0
0
0
13,951,190 0
9,277,000
31,125,200
21,798,975
0
0
0
0
0
637,500
0
465,450
463,550
1
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,546,487
100,000,000
8,440,244
1,474,238
10,201,310
1,450,576,557
0
11
91
0
0
43
93
67
60,000,000
12,980,750
88,546,487
1)0,000,000
8,440,244
1,330,487
9,675,006
1,447,774,085
0
14
91
0
0
82
1
73
9,273,700
31,110,900
21,626,273
.
time:
\
\
Name.
Location.
Commercial Bank
Fourth National Bank
Farmers’ National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank .i p
First National Bank, h ,
Second National Bank.;.
Biddeford National Bank
Caledonia National Bank
Merchants’ Exchange.
.Oshkosh, Wis
.Syracuse, N. Y
.Richmond, Ya
'... Hannibal, Mo
Harrisburg, Ya
.Owasao, Mich
.Pontias, Mich
Biddeford, Me
.7. Danville, Yt
Muscatine, Iowa
.Warren, Ohio
Trumbull
Capital of
rf.
Capital.
'
j
$100,000
105,000
100,000
100,000
110,000
\
....
Expenses of management
50,000
100,000
150,009
75,000
50,000
150,000
$1,090,000
~
previously authorized, iv; .
The whole number of National Banks
Amount
398,2G4,213
now authorized is 1,578. with
aggregate capital of
399,354,213
Amount of circulation issued to the National Banks for the week
ending Saturday, Oct. 7
'
2,711,150
Previously
•'
192,011,480
an
Total
following national banks have been designated by the
Secretary of the Treasury as additional depositories of pub¬
lic money ; Raleigh National Bank, Raleigh, N. C.
Third
National Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The following comparison shows the progress of the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation,
from Julj 1, 1865,/to latest dates :
Date.
“
15,
Aug. 5,
Banks.
u
<
•
19,
Sept. 2,
< i
.
“
“
“
“
o,
16,
23,
30,
Oct.
7,
ii
M
•
364,020,756
877,574,281
146,927,975
154,120,015
165,794,440
390,000,000
394,104,383
394,960,333
395,310,833
397,066,701
398,334,201
399,351,212
172,664,460
177,487,220
179,981,520
183,402,870
186,081,720
191,411,480
194,182,630
1,567
1,573
1,578
tt
•
Circulation.
340,938,000
1,530
1,649
1,666
1,660
r
<(
Capital.
1,378
1,447
1,604
«<
4<
“
•
u
| Foreign Banking.—The following
Bank of England for the week ending
1
Notes issued
is the statement of the
Sept. 27, 1865 :
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
£27,778,725 Government debt.... £11,015,100
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion.
£27,778,725
3,684,900
13,128,725
£27,778,725
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors*capital... £14,553,000
Rest
Public deposits
Other deposits
Seven day
& other bills
Government securities
£10,884,209
3,811517S Other securities
7,330,010 Notes
13,789,628 Gold and silver coin..
530,883
22,522,316
£40,014,699
6,276,080
832,014
£40,014,699
The
vious
preceding accounts, compared with those of the
week, exhibit;
; •
/
T
pre¬
An increase of circulation of
An increase of
public deposits of
An increase of other
Deposits of
No change in Government
An increase of other securities of
A decrease of bullion of
An increase of rest of
A decrease of reserve of....
|.
£189,665
509,141
222,051
securities.
10,008
....
442,613
The
following is the return of the Bank of France, made up
Sept. 28th. The return for the previous week is added :
Sept. 28,1865.
-
*
Capital of the bank
Profits, in adcb tvon
to
.
.
.
reserve
Notes in circulation and at the
"branches..
Drafts drawn by the hank on
the branches
of the bank
payable in Paris or in the
provinces
Treasury account....
*******
.Accounts cur: >nt at Paris
Ditto in th" ;>i*Qyinces
....;
.
f.
<
182,500,000
capital
Reserve of the bank and branches.
deposits
are
•**•'
,
c.
o
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 0
831,850,575 0
7.947,942
192,217,046
189.468,712
81.418,901
28
87
24
0
Sept. 21,1865.
f.
c.
182.500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000
0
841,097,725
0
7,539,669 93
170,002,285 1
166,395,441 9
28,293,619
0
12,802,000f less.
BANK
Capital
STOCK
“
LIST.
Market.
Dividend.
.
Companies.
(Marked thus *
National.)
o
«5
*■»
arei
C3
Amount.'
America
| 100
American*
100
American Exchange* 100
Atlantic*
100
Atlantic (Brooklyn)*! 50
Broadway*
Brooklyn.
25
50
50
25
100
50
25
100
25
100
50
Bull's Head*
Butchers & Drovers'
Central*
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham*
Chemical*
Citizens’
City*
City (Brooklyn)*.....
Commerce*
i
Commonwealth*.... j
Continental*
''...!
Corn Exchange
j
Croton*
i
100
100
100
100
100
! 100
! 30
j 50
Currency*
Dry Dock
East River*
i
First*
I
First (Brooklyn)* ... j
Fourth*
Fulton*
j
Far. & Cit.(Wm'9bg)|
Gallatin
.!
200,000 Jan. and
450,000 Jan. and
100
100!
50
50
50
50
Manhattan
t
Manufacturers’*
j 30
Manufac.&Merch*ntsj 100
Marine..
j 30
100
Market*
25
Mechanics’
50!
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso.*.j 50!
Meehan. & Traders'*; 25
100
Mercantile*
50
Merchants’*
50
Merchants’ Exch.*..
100
Metropolitan*
100
Nassau
Nassau (Brooklyn).. 100
50‘
National....
New York*
100;
New York County*. 100!
j
Long Island (Brook.)j
Irving*
LeatherManufact’ rs* j
NewYorkExchange* 1001
....
Ocean
Oriental
Pacific
Park*
...
Phoenix*
Republic*
St. Nicholas'*
Seventh Ward*
Second *
Shoe & Leather
Sixth*
State of New York..
Tenth*
Third*
Tradesmen’s*
Upion,...
Wiliaibsburg City..
..
..
July
July ..
300,000 Quarterly
400.000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 May and Nov...
300,000 Jan. and July...
10,000.000 Jan. and July.
750;000 Jan. and July...
3,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
100
100
50
50
50
50
100
25
20
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
50
$
..
..
.
200,000
100,000 Quarterly
200,000 Quarterly
259,150 Jan. and July.'..
250,000 Jan. and July...
150,000! Jan. and July...
500,000 May and Nov...
..
..
Jan. and July...
March and Sept
140
lift
6
.12 20
July
July
May
July
7 130
6
July
July
July
May
.5 & 5
ex.
6 175
July
July
106"
107
100
July
93
July
110
Aug.
Oct
15
July
July
July
July ..5 & 3
May
July ...7 & 5
Sept
May
Sept
.
3
4
5
ex.
10 205
ex.
4 96^
5
May and Nov...
March and Sept.
..6
April and Oct... Oct
..6
May
May and Nov
Jan. and July... July
..5
Jan. and July... July
..5 103
100
..4 96
Jan. and July... July
..4 108
500,000 Jan. and July... July
..5
600,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug
..4
400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
..6
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
..5
210.000 April and Oct... Oct
..5
500,000 Jan. and July... July
..6 145
400.000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
...6
1.000,000; Jan. and July... July
July ...5 & 5 ex. iiok 112
2,000,000 Jan. and July
500,000 Jan. and July... July
105*
500,000 May and Nov,.. May
600’000 May and Nov... May .5 & 5 ex
6
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
110
5
June
3,000,000 June and Dec
5
1,235,000 Jan. and July... July
4,000,000 Jan. and July... July ..5 & 5 ex
4
L000,000| Jan. and July... July
300,000; Jan. and July... July
112
5
1,500,000 April and Oct... April
US
5 110
3,000,000!Jan. and July... July
9
200,000'Jan. and July... July
6
300,000 Jan. and July... July
5 103
1,000,000! Jan. and July... July
l,000,000i Jan. and July... July .5 & 5 ex. 107 110
6
400,000 Jan. and July... July
90
4
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
5
300,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug..
5 150
422,700 May and Nov... May
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ..6 & 10 ex. 140 150
110
412,500, Jan. and July... July
98
99
July
l,800,000j Jan. and July...
108*
2,000,000Feb. and Aug... Aug.
97
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
500,000 Jan. and July... July
300,000|May and Nov .. May
4 100 105
1,500,000 April and Oct.. April
200,000 May and Nov... May
m
2,000,000 May and Nov... May
1,000,000;Jan. and July... July
5
1,000,000Feb. and Aug... Aug
1,000,000! Jan. and July... July ...6 &4ex
l,500,000|May and Nov May
100| 5,000,000
30
600,000
20!
160,000
100! 1,500,000
Greenwich
I 251 200,000
Grocers’*
300,000
j 50!
100 1.000,000
Hanover*
,
Importers &Traders’i 100 1,500,000
Ninth*
North America*
North River
5 132
4
5 116
5 103
500,000|Jan. and July... July
200,000 Quarterly,
~
800,000 Jan. and July
2,000,000 May and Nov
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
1,000,000 J an. and July... July
300,000 Jan. and July... July
;. 100!
Eighth*....,
Fifth*
Periods.
3,000,000Jan. and July... [July
500,000'April and Oct... ;Oct
5,000,000iMay and Nov.. JMay
300,000|Jan. and July... July
Bowery*
Peoples’
DEBTOR.
New
and the
as
an
—..
1,189,888
259,023
658,200
0
regards discounts than that of last
increase of ll,714,000f in the accom¬
modation afforded.
The change in the stock of coin and
bullion is insignificant—a decline of 7,230,000f.
In the cir¬
culation of notes there is a diminution of about 6,000,OOOf,
week, there being
f
km.
to
The return is better
$194,182,630
The
July 1,
Sundries
93
90
492,683,502
339,873
2S5,511,991
304,379,301
43,254,931
12,630,300
13,996,100
....
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
500,000! Jan. and July... July
m
{October 14,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
494
STOCK EXCHANGE.
SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING
iSatllr., .Mon
SECURITIES.
Wed
I'ues.
Tiiur
Brooklyn City
1121
Central of New
do
107*;
do
do
do
do
[
_
-do
do
do
do
do
do.
6s,
do.
5s, 1871
5s, 1871
5s, 1874
5s, 1874
6s, 10-40s
5s, 10-40s..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
($ yearly).
coupon.
registered.
coupon.
registered.
; —i
102%
coupon
7-30s Treas. Notes—1 stseries.
do
do
do
... .Id series.
do
do
3d series.
do
do
do
sil
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
11
98%
98*
98* 93%
93%
93%
98*
93%
98* 98%
98* 98*
98*1 98*
98
98*
98%
98*
93*
1*8
98%
1860
1862
1865
1870
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
do
do
do
do
Panama
Pittsburg,
St. Joseph RR.)...
76*
76*| 77*! 77* 77* i
i
79
i 79
93*
1 78
| 79*1
79
i
1
,
78
1866
1867
1868
Tirftw«
do
do
do
do
do
do
83
84
98
84*
Loans
71
85*
85*
!
84*
6s, 1898
5e.F. Loan, 1868
miscellaneous.
Canton, Baltimore.
100
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumber.and Coal, preferred.
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
100
100
—
62*
64* 62*
63*
87
89
90
102
118
95
do
do
do
do
do
do
30* 30* 30
41*
58* 57*
148
100
60
102* 102* 101* 99%
H7* 118 116* 116*
38
38*
69
70* 70
—
65
i 95
i
97
12
12
12*
Extension
1st mortgage
2d mortgage
Pacific Mail Steamship
...
225
100
100
207
60
Penneylvan_a Coal
100 60* 51
Quicksilver Mining
100
..
100
100
—
42
210
213
50* 49* 50* 49*
72* 78
97
83
Ill*
83
74
99
98
95
96
95
102
106
110
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
New York Gas
Nicaragua Transit.
97
■illl
90
90
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
63,1887
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
Ohio and
50
100
29*
1877...
Income
do
102
'
preferred— 50,
do
do
ioT 102%
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
147
42
147
<3* 43*
100 46* 46* 47* 47* 47* 46*
Mariposa Mining
Metropolitan Gas
50,116*
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
100 76
100
til
21*
25
2d mortgage, 1868
do
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885—.
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7e, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
6s. 1890
Wyoming Valley Coal
24* 24
__
30*
29%
do
do
preferred....
100:240
Fort Wayne and Chicago
100' 99%
>
Michigan Central 8s, 1S69-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
United 8tatee Telegraph
Western Union Telegraph..
'
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
6e, 1867
6s, 1S68
5s, 1870
5e, 1S73
5s, 1874
5s, 1575
5s, 1S76
Scrip
98* 103
100j
100:
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
72
72
63,1876..
6s, 1S78
Gs, 1887
do
137
1001
..100
100}
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pitt6burg, 2d mortgage
do
'
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and western, 1st mort.
do
do
do
2d mort.
103
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
96* 96*
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
do
107* 107*
138
-<16
Terre Haute
100!
do
preferred.100!
.......100;
100;
1001
Toledo, Wabash and Western
50, —-
do
New York 7a, 1875
.
25~
8*
115* 115%
76* 73* 74* 76
70* 75
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
do
Interest
do
6s, Water Loan
6e, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
do
85
100;
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort.,
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage
do
Jersey City 6s, WTater Loan
do
do
do
do
do
92*
—
115
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
do
2d mort
do
Municipal.
do
79
|109*j ^
45
.100
..100
guaranteed...100
St. Louis, Alton and
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
•
do
Brooklyn 6s
do
24
22*
.
Reading
Wisconsin's, .War Loan
do
do
50
100
50
100
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
.
New York Central
New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and "Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
—
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 68, 1868
do 6s, 1870
do 68,1875
do 6s, 1881
do Gs, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long
do
6s
Virginia 6s, .coupon
irS
84
109* 109*
136
134*
100 107*
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
Long Island
31
66*
111% 110* !09*
127 i
30
100
100
..'50|
Mississippi and Missouri
1872
6s, 1873
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877
6 s, 1866
5s, 1868
5s, 1871
5e, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1876
7s, State Bounty Bonds
do
— •
132
31
91*
85* 85*
.
Minnesota 8s
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
^
—
Missouri 6s
do
do
do
do
do
I I'him.
131
92
135
do
do
56* 59*
Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chien
100 103
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
preferred
100
6s, 1878
6s, 1883
7e, 1868
7s, 1878
7e, War Loan
RR)
100
100
100
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Louisiana 6s
6s, (Pacific
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1S65
VV eil
10*1111
,110* >1L j
Marietta and Cincinnati
.'
100
1st preferred..—100
do
do
do
do
2d preferred...... 100
*.—
84*
82%
50
Western
McGregor. Western
Michigan 6s, 1873
6s, (Hannibal and
100
50
*50
Erie
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
do
100;110*;111*
Eighth Avenue
j
>125% 130
100 : 65% 6<%
preferred
do
Delaware, Lackawanna and
1
do
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
War Loan
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do 6s
do
2*8
Iowa 7s, War Loan
do
do
do
do
do
^i124
1001 —— i ——
100 : 30* 31* !
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
116
Georgia 6s
100
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
1
6s, Certificates,
State.
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
do
do
registered.
Union Pacific R. R.. .currency
do
do
do
1105*
!105%
1
93*
tie*
*9]
109
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
,
1105
-
do
do
do
I
109*
Jersey.
Chicago and Alton
!U8
107% 108*
104
Mun.
Railroad Stocks.
jl46*jl46* 145*
American Gold Coin
National.
120
United States 6s, 1867
registered. I
do
do
6s, 1868
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1868
registered.
do
do
6s, 1SS1
coupon. ;107* 107%
do
do
6s, 18S1
registered. i 103 107*
(103*
do
do
6s, 5-20s
coupon.
do
do
6s, 5-20s
registered. I0i% 102
101*
do
do
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
do
do
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
do
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15.)
Sfitur
SECURITIES.
Eri.
do
do
St. Louis, Alton and
do
do
do '■
do
Toledo and Wabash,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
105
104
2d mort...
3d mort...
86
Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
2d, pref....
79
do
do
do
2d, income.
1st mortgage
1st mortgage, extended.
2d mortgage
InterestBonda
Equipment
80
495
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1865.]
October
LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’
9,415,250
coupon. I
registered, j
coupon I
registered. (
Jan. &
8,908,842
registered
1848....,
do
i860..
do
Jan. &
July
July
July 1871-
20,000,000
Bds (yearly) i coupon..
do
do (i yearly) f
*
Bond* (5-208) of 1862....coupon. )
do
do .registered, f
do
do
ISM.............
Jan. &
Jan. &
July 1874July mi-
1,016,000
300,000,000
300,000,000
230,000,000
62,899,000
3,423,000
3,926,000
803,000
8,000,000
2,000,000
2,073,750
Bonds
California—Civil Bonds
do
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds.......
do
Tax Exempt. B ds.
Georgia—State Bonds.......
Alabama—State
do
..
525,000
....
3,747,000
3,293,274
1,700.900
Illinois—Canal Bonds.......
do
Registered Bonds..
Coupon Bonds
do
Jan.
Feb.
Jun.
Jan.
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
War Loan
do
do
...
1.225.500
Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
200,000
800,000
200,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
t
StateBds inscribed f
State Bonds.coupon .
do
do
Massachusetts—State Scrip, —
>
Michigan—State Bonds
do
1,000,000!
State Bonds
70 ,000
State Bonds
750,000
do
State Bonds
700,000
do
War Loan
250,000
Minnesota—State Bonds
539,000
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR... 13,700,000
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
7,000,000
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
3,000,000
436.0 !0
Revenue Bonds
do
535,100
New Hampshire—State Bonds..
do
War Fund Bds
1,650,000
do
do
War Notes....
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York]
Jan. &
95.000
731,000
700,000
1,189,780
"General Fund
500,000
800,000
909,607
442,961
*
Jounty Bonds
Comptroller’s Bonds.
-
do
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Domestic Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds...
do
State Stock...
do
Military L’n Bds
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
South Carolina—State Stock...
..
do
State Bonds
Tennessee—State Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds.
do
Improvement Bonds
..
...
Vermont—State Certificates.
do
War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates,
do
Railroad Bonds..
Wisoov-rpr—state Bonds
do
War F’md Bonds....
do
J Nos FundiCertif....
3,050,000 6
6,000,000 6
2,250,000 6
500,000 6
900,000 6
192,585 5
1,212,000 5
236,000 5
4,500,000 5
9,129,585 6
705,3% 6
1,015,000 5
379,866 ! 6
2,183,5321 6
1,600,000 6
4,095,309 6
2,400,000 6
679,000 6
6,168,000 5
23,209,000 5
3,000,000 6
4,000,000 6
1,708,000 6
1,310,000 6
1,125,000 6
12,799,000 6
2,871,000 5
175.000 6
2,000,000 6
605,000)
Water Bonds
95
Pittsburg,
Portland,
do
do
1874
do
I.—City Bonds...
’
do
Railroad B’ds
City Loan....
Bonds...
City Bonds...
Rochester, N. Y.—City
do
do
98
99
99
Railroad.....
Sacramento, Cal.—City
St. Louis,
Bonds...
County B’ds
do
.
Mo.—Municipal
var.
Feb. & Aug.
Various.
Jan. & July
do
Railroad Bonds,
Railroad Bonds.
var.
1871
71 ’94
’68 ’90
1877
1868
Railroad Bonds.
Me.—City Bonds
Providence, R.
var.
do
CitvBds,new
Pa.—City Bonds
do
1866
Various.
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
do
do
11868
11871
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
’65-’71
Pa.—City Bds,oidi
Real Estate
Sewerage
Improaement..
Water
Harbor
Wharvec
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
55
var.
84*
var.
San Francisco,
var.
7
lApr. & Oct. ’93-’9S
70
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cal.
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
.
•
.
.
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
City Bonds.
City Fire B.
City Bonds.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
.
.
.
.
....
....
....
.
.
.
•
•••
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
’73’84
....
...
.
1880
Apr. & Oct. 1875
May & Nov. ’70 ’73 85
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Feb. & Aug
1868
1898
1887
1898
1887
May & Nov. 1876
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,500,0001 6
6
6
6
5
7
6
6
446,800! 6
1,464,000 6
523.000 ! 6
425,000 ! 6
254,000': 6
484,000 ! 6
239,000! 6
163,000 6
457,000 6
429,900 6
285,000 6
1,352,600; 10
178,500 10
329,000! 6
1.133.500 6
300,000 7
960,000 7
7
,
■
.
July
Jan. &
'•
1.000.000
.
94
'67 ’ffj
do
6
4%,000 6
1,000,000 6
2,500,000 5
1,400,000 6
2,000,000 6
949,700 6
4,996,000 6
1.442.100 6
552,700 5
739,222 5
2,232,800 6
7,898,717 6
1,009,700 6
1,800,000 5
907,000 6
500,000 : 6
600,000 !
500,000 ;
300,000
200,000 !
150,000 !
260,000 '
1.496.100
93
....
Feb. & Aug 1890
1890
do
May & Nov. ’75 ’79
895^570
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k
do
Sol.Sub.B.’RB
do
98* 98*
do
Sol.S.&Rf.BB
do
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B
6
6
Pub. Edu. S’k.
97
98
....
•
May & Nov. 1870
6
2,748,000
Docks&SlipsS
96*
•
....
’70 ’82
1873
.
6
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
600,000
1,800,000
Union Def. L.
Vol. Bmty L’n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
1873
•
July ’70’81
Jan. &
102.000
Real Estate B.
Croton W’r S.
Tomp.M’ket S
11874
•
•
1894
y
150,000
500,000
154,000
C.P.Imp.F.S.
Philadelphia,
do
• •
....
.’65 ’&
900,000 5
C.P.Imp. F. S.
96*
96*
•••
•
.
F
2,147,000; 5
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
....
•
...
Z
100,000 !
483,900
1,878,900
190,000
402,768
399,300
3,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
•
•
var.
100,000! 7
425,000 ! 5
60,000. 6
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
•
...
1887
.
150,000! 5
200,000 6
3,000,200 ; 5
•
var.
219,000 6
Newtort, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
New York City—Water Stock..
Water Stock..
CrotonW’rS’k
CrotonW’r S’k
•
....
do
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
A02*
•
Y
911.500 4
•
•
’77 ’83
.
City Bonds
101
'1877
Various.
do
an. & Jul; f
Various,
do
.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
1875
Various.
122,000
118,000
650,000
•
....
’75 ’77
’65 ’80
1882
1876
1883
’65 ’81
’65 ’75
375,000
F'l.D’t; F’d. S.
|1872
May & Nov.
400,000
125,000
130,000
500,000
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
1865
1871
’65 ’72
Various.
Jan. & Jul;
319,4571
City Bonds
do
....
....
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & Jul;
Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds...
95*
95*
96
....
’69’79
650,000
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds....
do
94
1890
1871
20,000
256,368
50,000
Railroad
'
99*:100
100
1879
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds.
Water Bds
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds...
do
City Bonds...
75
97
Jan. & July 1870
Jan. & July’83 ’93
do
’85 ’931 70
Jan. & July ’67 ’68
do
’77’88
18,264,642 6
12,624,500 6
300,000
1.200 000
73
99* 99*
101
var.
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
96
....
T
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds —
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
* Water Bonds...
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
93
pleas.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,030,000
Sewerage Bonds.
do
101
ioo*: ;oi
....
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
do
Water Bonds....
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
Water Bonds ...
do
do
do
var.
Apr. & Oct
360,000
913,000
..
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
1865
1866
743,000 6
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
Sewerage Bonds
Water Bonds
do
1868
1875
1878
1895
Various.
,
87
98* LOO
....
634,200
1,281,000
121,540
5,550."00
216,000
299,000
571,000
City Bonds
do
do
do
95
1868
1878
do
Jan. & July
800,000
!
North Carolina—State Bonds
Municipal Bonds
....
...
1,063,000; “
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
pleas.
do
791,05" '6
1,949.711' 4*
Improved St’k
do
do
do
var.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
900.000
Canal Bonds.
Water Loan Stg.
Water Loan
....
-•••
95* 98
’67’77 100
’72 ’73
’68’78 109*
’65 ’71
’65 ’95 86
1869
’81 ’97 96
99
’65’79
’65’82
97
10C
1881
1876
»#l
’79 ’87 95* 96
1888
96* 100
89
90
1895
4,113,866! 5
City Bonds
•
....
’65 ’82
’65’74
’78’79
’65 ’85
583,205 , 4
»7*
....
84
1890-j
1890
197,700 6
740,000 6
Railroad Debt
’71 ’72
1870
M.,J.,S,&D.
Me.—City Debt
do
1890-j
1870
July
6
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
var.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
554.000
Park
short
2,500,000
6
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
116
Jun. & Dec. ’68’74 94
’65 ’80
do
Jan. & July ’71 ’78
94*
Mar.&Sept. 1865
Jan. & July 1868
do
v ’73 ’78 90"
1878
do
do
1883
1866
do
Jan. & July 1867
1883
77
do 1
Jan. & July ’71 ’89
’71 ’87
do
’71 ’85
do
1866
do
Feb. & Aug. 1876
6,500,000':
250,000!
5,000,000;
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.cou^ j
B. &O. RR.. }
July
May & Nov
Jan. & July
J .,A.,J.&0.
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds —
98* 98*
plea.
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
6.50.t,000
2,100,000
State Scrip
Bounty F’d L’n.
War Loan
do
do
do
93
9S
’66 ’67
’80 ’89
1,500,000
3,500,000
1,000,00 |
Water Loan.. .1
do
do
do
98*
98* 98*
1877
’78 ’80 114
1872
’72 ’84
1885
1880
1872
1870
’70’77
1860
1862
1865
1870
1877
1879
1879
Mar.&Sept.
Jan. & July
8,171,9i»2
3,192,763
1,727,000
1,200,0 0
State Bds .coupon. )
do
93*
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July var.
’63 ’74
do
1871
do
deni.
’67 .69
532,000
4,800,000
Maryland—State Bonds
1867
93
1881
1887
1877
76’78
516,000
3,942,000
N.W.Virg.RR
1913
1870
1870
1873
1875
1886
liked
99
var.
do
Jan. &
820.000
93* Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
94*
93*
May & Nov
Jan. & July
5,398,000
War Loan
do
19041
1895
.
2,000,000
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)....
do
State Bonds (RR)....
State Bonds for B’ks,
do
Maine—State Bonds
105*
plea.:
800,000
State Bonds
War Loan
do
do
J.,A.,J.&0.
do
Miscellaneous,
do
Jan. & July
do
4,800,000
Kentucky—State Bonds
July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
1.116.500
do
July
Aug.
do
•'
do
Oct. & Apr.
do
Jan. & July
28,000
490,000
236,000
2.000,000
5.325.500
2,05S,173
&
&
&
803,000
4,963,000
300,000;
City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
105* 10S*;
101* 102 j
103
103*; Bangor,
& Dec. 1868
& July 1868
Maturity 1 year
Ja
'600,000
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
93
104
July 1881
May & Nov. 1S84
May & Nov. 1885
Mar.&Sept.
Certificates
State Securities.
do
Jan. &
100,000,000
50,000,000
172,770,100
1,258,000
RR. Bds.
93*
108* 108*
107* 103*
May & Nov. 1882
do ....coupon, l'
do
do .registered .J
Union Pacific RR- Bonds of 1865 .
Treasury Notes (1st series].
do
do
(2d series)
do
do
(3d series)
do
95
43
1881
July.
514,780,500
(10W
do
Debt
97’
850,000
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
do
do
Alleghany
do
119
119
117
’70 ’74
’65 ’69
’70’82
1879
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
225,000:
Bid
Due.
Payable.
...90,000
.
7,022,000
OregonWar
Municipal Securities
Albany, N.Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
145
1867
Jan. &
do
lAski-d
145
Securities.
National
Bonds of 1847
So
Z
SS
Bi't-
Payable.
Gold Coin.
American
do
Rate-1
Rrtie
'
DENOMINATIONS.
pal
juiding.
DENOMINATIONS.
MARKET.
Pnm-i-
interest
Amount
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
Outstanding
May & Nov.
do
do
do
1873
1883
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
1864
1867
1865
’60’73 85
May & Nov. ’75-’89
’73-’76
’80-’81
’&3’90
’77-’82
Jan. & July ’66 ’81
’65 ’82
do
’65 ’93
do
’65 ’99
do
Jan. & July var.
do
do
do
do
do
Various.
1913
’95 ’83
Apr. & Oct. 1866
’68’70
do
1885
Jan. & July 1876
1893
do
Various. ’65 ’82
'65.’82
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’76
Mar.&Sept.
Jap. & July ’88- 98
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
1884
’65 ’
’65 ’90
’79’88 85
’87
’83
’86
oo
’81
do
’73
do
do
’74
do
’74’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
do
do
do
&
’71
’71
’65
’67
’71
’72
1875
1888
’77’78
Oct.jl888
& oul y 11884
97
15«i
496
THE. CHRONICLE
<& hc
-
Quan. Value.
Commercial ® hues.
Glass..... 35,873
Cigars
EPITOME.
The markets
without
activity or important feature, except
with respect to Cotton aud Breadstuff;:, as noticed under the special
heads. The stringency in the Money market ha3 checked the spec¬
ulative feeling in most staples, but as yet prices have given way
very slightly. There has been something of a relapse in Pork aud
Lard, but other Provisions are well held, and in Pork there are
speculative buyers at the decline, sugars have ceased to advance,
and have become dull.
In Coffee, early in the week there wus a
large movement, to the trade, importers yielding materially to re¬
duce stocks.
The same process has been gone through wTith yester¬
day and to-day in Fruits—large quantities of Raisins, Sardines and
Currents having been passed to the trade at private prices. We
have also
a
are
.
Clocks
follows
This
week.
50
Breads Luffs—
105,771
85,601
Oats
Malt
215,953
883,205
23,042
7,025
Barley
418,188
Corn
Rye
'
.
Grass seed
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
Corn meal, bbls..
Corn meal, bags.
457
092
315
Spirits turpentine
1,021
9,608
Kosiu
1,059,277;
917.
Tar
50?
1,020
3,919,9091 Pitch
3.931,321. Oil cake, pkgs
351,153 Oil, Petroleum.253,995 Peanuts, bags.....
Eggs
2.341
43,4691
Pork
1,476
25,799!
33,584
195
2-11
709
50
6,542
1,187
48,208
533
Lead, pigs
~~~
Molasses, hhds
....
Naval Stores—
Cfrud® turp bbls..
S75
Cotton, bales
Cochineal. 1,078
Cudbear ....187
Cutch
832
Flor snlph.,100
Gambier.... 201
Gum arab .1677
Gum.crude.2354
Gum
..
Iodine pot. ...22
Ipecac
70
Ippecacu'ha .40
1,453
172
2,10SjStearme
1,370, Spelter, slabs
S4,919j Sugar, hhds & bbls
2,735; Tallow, pkgs
523,267 Tobacco
50
238
5.271
6.689
..
..
2,288
13,262
69,601
Potash,
50
50
,
Since
Jan. 1.
i
Same
time
1864.
v..
...
-
.
.
imports from foreign ports of
week and since Jau. 1,
been as follows :
For
the
Same!
■week,
Coal
Cotton.
Coffee
..
....
tons
bales
5,742
& tcs...
Below
For
time
j
1864.1
the
week.
627,926i Teas
1,136
123,247
104,4S9 Wool
1,290
243,870
Since
Jan. 1.
Rhubarb
Saffron
1864.
and bags
pkgs
bales
2,894 332,937 215,165
1.092 378,900 577,501
1,321
47,207
106,332
extra
IMrORTS FOR THREE 3IONTHS ENDING SEPT
Alabaster
Baskets
Quan. Value.
om.
Bags
Bozes
Bricks
4
.66
1,606
30th 1S65.
Quan. Value572
383,368 Cheese
31,225
4,650 China, Glass & E’ware—
12,228 Bottles ...1,234
9,582
9,712 Burr stones..,.24
10451 Candles.....1,000
1,478 Clay
6,200
8,477
China
1,677
86,146
E’ware....9,904 295,552
.
boxes.204,3921,180,633
Tin slabs,
lbs ...975,535
Wire
5,316
•Pearl sago
1551
Senna
Shellac
..
.634
...
3
12
l,301|Metals, &c.—
Brass goods .87
! Bronzes
41
53,305
14,922
13,401
162,183
11,615*
«
Cotton, bales
.
bbls
Pork... .bbls
Past
week.
10.672
Since
Jan. 1.
as
5,102|
4G,979!
5,274:
388,439:
517
Lard
Cheese
Butter.—
2,805
2.325
327
76.016
97,052
284,071
193,087
335.999
76,949
17,952
Lignum vitce
Logwood
Mahogany
15,912
66,453
77,550
Ratan
Rosewood
Willow
Other woods...
Total
50
8,392
casks
Bees wax..lbs
52
724
4,494
178,401
13
12,053
26.404
2,219
9,045
3,500
8,828
12,741
93,397
$35,668,287
Same
Past
week.
Cmde
50
Tprp
Spirits Turpent’e.bbls
Tar
Rice. ..'..tcs
Tallow lOOlbs
72,809
“
lbs.
114,223 Oil— Sperm,
22
20
13
444
2.347
time
1864.
2,914
771
436
5,863
1,213
40
129,959
128,107
......
277,612
120,246
4,279,125
60,952 1,192,750
gallons....
13,621
469,965 Oil—Whale..
361,089 Oil—Petro’m
113,443 galls
273,091
6,379 Seed—Clover
bags
1,236 Staves.... M
404,790 Oil Cake, 100
Since
Jan. 1.
40,683 2,770,616
Oil—Laid...
casks
Ashes-Pearls
..
540
9,541
:
Same
time
1864.
824,400
4,500
Camwood
Cedar
Cork
Fnstic ...26,395
of the leading articles of
Tobacco,pgs.
1,528
1,865
Brazil
300
85,835;
.
some
follows
82,774
24,909
30,076 1,043,630 1,761,242
1,860
96,301
91,030
22,237 1,656,83910,701,157
315,538 2,186,773 719,250
155,496
Bacon,100 lbs
Hops... bales
bbls
Rosip
12,347J
Chains and
anchors.. 1237
Copper
27
Cutlery
918
Gas Fixtures .1
Guns
196
produce have been
Flour
bbls
Corn meal...
Wheat, bush
Com
578
1,001
exports from this port of
'
31,322
21,120i
Soda,
bicarb..19,287
Soda, isal. .2,985
Soda,
caustic
1.09$ Woods—
44,S28
2,045'Maccaroni
7
541
Soda, ash.5,903
.206
Sponges
...
stones
Marble and
maf
1.0 S9
20,450 Matches
Saltpetre"
94
Sarsaparilla. .79
..
7,358
24,456
25,036 379,411
Spelter. .405,839
21,277
Silverware... 11
2,775
Tin pits,
Steel
240,327
52,667
99,086" Zinc.lbs.471,665 25,501
65.855 Molasses.. .33,161 709,651
1,700 Oil paintings.198 79,210=
lOuions
3,814
15.697 Perfumery,.. .218
19.437
814,824 Personal effects..
77,160
9,228
1,013 Machinery... .501
Ashes—Pots,
Quan, Valne.
$1,069 Buttons ....1,460
28,626 Building stones..
.54
caps
Saddler}-... .130
54
Beef, tcs. &
give the total imports at New York for the third quar¬
ter (ending September
30th) of the year 1865. - The quantity is
given in packages when not otherwise specified.
n
Percussion
.........
10,085'Lith
.9
Rye
we
Platiua
56,139
1,079
27,777
..
Safflower,
domestic
16.870
Old metal.. ..50
Plated ware.. .5
..
70
6
time
162,121 j Sugar.... boxes
53,287
Pruss.171
Phosphorus .62
Plumbago. ...41
Quinine
114
Quicksilver
Reg antim’y .10
The
15,970
Nickel....... 34
...
10
Same
133,499
Sugar... .hhds,
obis
Since
Jait 1.
262,443
42,159
519,2S3
7
bags 10,308
Molasses, .hhds
few leading articles for the
18G5, and for the same time last year, have
a
276
Potash, hyd.213
...
44,320
Iron, other,
tons. ..10,200 277,331
Lead, piirs.54169 289,623
Metal goods.709 96,881
Nails
.94
2,686
Needles
129
68.838
..
Chlo
do
do
574,235
sheet,
tons
994
Iron tubes.4936
..,
Paints
Paris white. .25
3,773
.
2,562
50,497
48,796
999
...
14,657; Tobacco, hhds
3,334iWhisky, bbls
I Wool, bales
22,032; B. W. Flour, pags
Oils, un’pec. 542
Oil, cod ....100
Oils, ess ..1,058
Oil, linseed..36
Oil, olive. 15,180
Opium
72
2,724
91,800
94.927
..
Nitrate soda...
4.902
....5,795
tons
,
Madder ...1,403
Magnesia
275
Nitrate potash.
Nut galls
..84
487,645 220,510 Tar, bbls
9,222
22,196
2,429,090 3,132,065 Rice, tierces
9,777
242,850
273,815 Ashes, pkgs
14,225
13,065
Wheat, bush
5,474,13010,470,510 Tobacco—Hornes, pkg 164,640 226,OSS
Corn,
“
9,493.570 0,027,510:
23,760
foreign, do.
17,136
286,975 251.005Tallow, pkgs
Rye,
“ ...:
11,715
21,330
Barley, &c., bush
1,260.340 1.007.605 Wool, dom., bales....
94,155
143,355
Oats, bush
6,013,825 7,311,045 Wool, for., bales
45.805
92,995
Beef, tes and bbls....
7S,875
66,190Hops, bales
18,805
36,790
Pork, bbls
208,255 271,640 Whisky, bbls
4S,110 260,865
Bacon, etc., pkgs
95,395 242,410 Leather, sides
..1,679,800 1,815,000
Lard, pkgs
92,000 190,155 Oil—sperm, bbls
28,883
53,925
Cheese, Boxes, etc
4S4,645 638,005 “ whale, “
70,793
66,830
Butter, firkins, etc..
499,450 653,980 “ petrol., “
399.225 561,725
Rosin, bbls
88,365
12,981 “ lard,
“
5,130
10,060
Crude Turp., bbls
26,401
9,275 Whalebone, lbs.
546,500 608,090
Spirits turp, bbls
13,732
6,644
The
30
37,386
289;
33,150;
14,531
147
1,S92
Furs
Hatters’
16,626
.
Lac dye
Leeches
44
Lie root.. .1,144
Lie paste.. 3,215
819
157
313
Flour, obis
Coru meal, bbls
,.
6
Indigo... 1,827
51,505
34,755
,<aw
336
13,681 faster
1^032
52
59,111 Furniture
5,603 Pipes ............
a3,408
Grain
23.075 Potatoes.
9 8
7,926
2,335, Provisions,... 338 43.030
146,543 Grindstones ..240
26,146 Rags
8,200 279^26
16,379 Gunny cloth..867
296 Rice
4,076 Guttapercha.. .1
247,504
200
3,466 Rope
512 Guano
1,020
9,091
200
533 104.141 iRosm..
12,430 Hair
1,925
49,249 Sago
200
91,209 Hair cloth... 103
2.135
64,248 Hemp
29,239 456,952; Salt
64,460
10,448 Seeds unsp’fied..
noncy
298
50,386
640 Linseed
5,412 170.903
18,504 Hops
14
498 India ruhh’r.4.518 1S6,3S7 Soap
.4,223 16,390
58: Ivory
72,021 Spices—
.1,822
5S9 Instruments, &e.—
9?ssia
43,483
iwa
4,333 Cinnamon
238,684 Mathe'atical .12
Musical
479
85.727! Ginger
4,188
16,884
..2
Nautical
7
10.292
6 440
1,571: Mustard
8,307 Optical
30,938! Nutmegs
93
5J33
323:
Pepper
7,691
2,345
Surgical
.1
Pimento
646 Jewelry, &c.—
579
1,365
Jewelry
,.1S4 6S0,S69,Statiouery, &c.—
Books
916 132,106
Watches.... 315 603,514
r 8,061
Engravings .106 26,016
98,254 Leather, Hides, &c\—
Paper..... 1,030 82.364
205,440 Boots &
shoes
105
4,411
11,661 Other
stat'ry... 518 76,964
18,514 Bristles.... ...519 142,420
64
Statuary
11,345 Hides
23,668
88,661
(dressed).194-4 758,958 Sugar,
Hides
! hhds... .117,554 5,487,385
33,955
undressed
2,326
1,594.238 Sugar, boxes and
' 3,058 bags ....157,£132,121,853
63,438 Horns
101
2,558 Leather
2,787
33,574 Tapioca
69,484 Leather,
'Trees & plants..
7,528
26,220
46 35,200 Tea
patent
115,5161,643,794
108
100,716 Liquors, Wines. &c.—
.Twine
1,718
128: Ale
..3,008
23,Glo!Toys....
3,174 140,193
Brandy
.1.060
12,567iTobacco .. .10,992 270,192
103
.607
8,217! Beer
5,198 Tomatoes
.14
1,169
17,953| Cordials
.512
1,883 Turpentine
494
25
1,254 Gin
6,505 Vinegar
193
7,6-46 Porter ....2.028
3,593 128,430
18,965 Waste
337
4,327
3,399 Rum
6,568 Whalebone
ll’43SWax
5
1,561
5,613 Whiskey
.464
16,928 Wines
.42,085 403,979j Wool,
1,000 Champ’ne.28000 275,315! bales .... 15,9561,184,962
829: Alcohol
515 Other miscel
10
22,411
Tartar....397
Glue
Felting
goods
Chiccory... .506
212
give below as a comparative statement the receipts of a few
leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1, 1865, and for the same
period last year :
Since
Jan. 1.
1,546
2,105
copaiva.. .663
We
*
3.118
2,696
Beef, pkgs
311,316; Lard, pkgs..;
2,175; Lard, kegs
5,224! Rice, pkgs
1,533; Starch
Same
time
1864.
.S9
221.159
\
.
0,916
Gumkowrie.49
Gum copal
.9
378,026
4,541
26,946
55,209
3,895
9,041
3,401
Copper, plates
Copper, bbls
Dried fruit, pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
nernp, bales
Hides, No
Hops, bales
Leather, sides
Chalk
Cream
Jalap
100
136,390
3
324
...
Carmine
193,647
2,150
815
Cotton, bales
Camphor
220,177
7,041
30,090!
29,131;
34,3381
1,462
..4,814
0o,5i2
3,492
19,052
Cheese...
Cut meats
4L400
Castor oil.. .372
9,405
14,433
826,2201 Provisions—
8,583 ( Butter, pkgs
7
139,680;
.:
Pres ginger....
Pine apples....
Plums .'
Prunes
Raisins
Sauces & pres.
Other fruits
Furs &c.—
800
16.56-1
Brimstone,
Since
Julv 1
15,094
...
74
.
Oranges
33,108
Blea powd.3796
Borax
59
tons
Lemons
Nuts
1,465
.
Bismuth
923
8,405,002; Oil lard
29.318
2.519
Bark,Peru.1,766
Barytes
18,380!
-m
Iron, RR
1
20,800
-
1036
Iron, pig,
Iron,
..
271
Ammonia, sul
WEEK, AND SINCE JURY 1.
This
week.
4,244l
Ashes, pkgs
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
TUB
Since I
Julv l.j
Ultra marine...
Vanilla
beans
78
Vermillion. .162
Drugs, unspec .
.
_
tons
1.135!
492
Verdigris
Quan. Value
,
Iron hoop
bar
89,561!
1,189|
Emery..... .118
Fancy goods... 1,213,343
Feathers
13
22,999!
6,03 Cv
1,275! Fire crackers
2,815 104.992!
4,631! Fish
18.468! Flax
7,4b2 156,876
2.442 Fruits, <fcc.—
J
11,110;
1,973 Bananas..
Currants
12,094;
6.184
14,285 Dried fruit.....
3,193 Figs
8,564j
Albumen ...,30
-
Hamw’e
5,136
beans..... .30
30,700;
.....
:
RECEIPTS OP DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOP.
Tonqua
23,599;
Alum.
42
Ammonia.. 120
Am’onia sal.172
Annatto
60
Aniline dyes..3
Aniline
colors
21
Arrowroot. .138
Argols
10,625
238,
843‘
I
Sala'moniac .10
Coffee,
bags.... 216,607 3.864.654!
Drugs, &c.—
Acids
469
47,016!
Alkali
45
1,112;
Aephaltum .127
1,520!
Naval Stores have
arrived in large quantities yesterday aud to-day, but the market is
strong on the limited quantities being marketed in North Carolina,
in conseqvence of low water.
The drouth still continues on the Atlantic coast, and begins .0 be
severely felt. Many o( the fall crops are severely injured, and busi¬
ness calculations are
quite disarranged.
The receipts of domestic produce foi^the week, and since July 1,
as
112
Cocoa, bags .1,558
past three days amount to about 1,500 hhds.
have been
328,316
428,020
54,116
611,019
6,640
74
Cotton,bales.8143
Cotton, cards .71
in Tobacco, and the sales for the
movement to realize
plate. 1177 164,766
Corks
tt
86,427
1,064
Sulph copper.98
Sulph alum.. 12
51,374
Coal, tons. 173,426
Friday Night, Oct. 13.
Quan. Value.
Sumac .-...9,575Santonin
2
TO,543
Glas8ware.2,265
Gl’ss
COMMERCIAL
[October 14, 1865.
858
436,733
8,753,39216,430,102
30,519 428,251
92
11,295
10,401
21,794
13,328
lbs
2,600
407,677
1,396 Whaleb’e.lbs
4,005
484,810
480,914
17,547
.
..
187,310
THE CHRONICLE,
14,1865.]
October
EXPORTS
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value
3,840 Hams, lbs
617
165
.35
555 Lard, lbs....8,486
13,521 Paper, bales.... 35
8,828
730
1,200 Soap, bxs
730 1.422 Candles, bxs.. 250 1,010
.54
257 Ceal oil, gallsl,813
198 Candles, bxs...54
1,284
.23
539 Flour, bbls....600
6,231
1.209 Beef, bbls
23
179
316
629 Tobacco, bals.179
3,556 Furniture, cs.. .23
51 Kerosene, gls2,000
.2
1,417
Glassware, cs...2
192 Potatoes, bbls.100
689 Cloves, bales....20
250
20
.18
31 Books, cs
1.988 Perftunery, cs.. 20
865
18
1.905 Rye flour, bbls.25
.47
J49
47
Sugar, bbls
416 Beef, bbls
$17,477 Furniture, cs ..9
10
125
Dental matl, cs. .3
s..3
970 Paint, pkg9
2
897
13,200 Paint, pkgs.. ..21
.21
380 Wheat, bush 4,389 10,940
Quan. Value.
Butter, lbs..8,401
,401
AFRIC 4
SPECIE) FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK TO FOREIGN
/EXCLUSIVE, OF
'
PORTS FOR THE
Quan. Value.
WEST INDIES.
t»VN1SH
ESW...100
2o0
lot
»r lbs....100
read, pkgs.
boos
126
4-0
.100
5,000
HAMBURG.
otton,
20.769
bales.. 120
159HH)
1.030
500
1.600
ts.ioO
ogwood, trs.. 2o
[ahogany,
obacco,
obacco,
obacco,
C8....1T
bbds .lb
9.001
5,011
>
•
etv. Machines .40 >1,0-4
250
iinento, bags .44
•*
BREMEN.
85
1
OOtS, C3
90
andles, bxs... o
9,275
obacco, cs...la
ob stems, bhd. 13
obacco, balesl04
obacco. hhds. 27
1,247
4.256
3,285
674
614
4.15T
ob, mfd bis. .604
egar3,cs ."..3
osin, bbl ... .oob
3,T39
1,045
bales...51
Pegs, bbl* 300
otton,
862
300
180
umiture, cs... .0
ickcl, mtl,bbl.l3
4
pkg
5,396
l
fins, chs
110
[iscellaneous....
$35,015
ROTTERDAM.
5,740
352
Beef, bbl,
Candles, cs
7
Crude Turpen¬
tine, bbl
50
Rosin, bbl.... 147
Pearl Ashes.... 52
Furniture, cs.... 2
Tobacco, hhds..8
Tobacco, bales. 114
Tob stems hds. 55
140
350
1,210
1,340
300
1,072
2,051
2,030
120
50
Pegs bbl.. 40
1
Hardware, cs... .6
Shoe
Clocks, dxs
bbl .50
00
2,332
Miscellaneous....
44
Pot Abhes,
$17,748
LIVERPOOL.
Corn, bus 222,004 187,743
Cotton, bls'9,781 2,173,212
Bacon, lbs. .87,180 21,242
Cheese, lbsl34,430 30,534
Beef, tcs
124 3,224
Oil
cake, lb259,858
Sewmach, cs 663
:
6,503
22,834
1,400
Drugs, cs
8
Rags, hales.. ..17
900
Tobacco, hhd.565
Staves,
5,440
Segars, cs
1
Dry Goods, bis. 19
Rosin, bbls .300
Horn. Waste,
617
bags
ManuFd Tobacco
bbls
990
198
23
6
2.697
3.644
3,600
.8
Matches, cs
2
Miscellaneous....
cs
900
70
$2,687,414
PAT V/ITITU
Petroleum.131,199 30,5S5
GLASGOW.
Flour, bbls.22,415 1S6.S96
Beef, bbls
507
6,259
Coni meal.bbls240
1.207
Chain Cables
720
132,000
Tobacco, hhds..4
Tallow, lbs. 10,553
1,200
1,785
61
2,981
1,211
Tob, lbs,3,120
$200,892
LOUGH FOYLE.
Iron, pkgs.. 7
Agl*. Imp; pkgs.84
Apples, bbl
.20
Flour, bbl ....230
Hardware, cs.. .41
Salt, sacks.... 100
Tallow, lbs.31.937
Grease, lbs.77,779
Soapstone, bbl. 25
Soda ash, cks .13
Butter, lbs,. ,2,728
Paper, bdls... 166
Varnish, bbl
1
Mfd wood, pkg.13
2,490
130
2.317
3.436
...
200
5.160
44
133
Miscellaneous..
138
3,200
2,500
612
220
172
208
4,800
1,490
144
630
140
2,620
1.148
1,080
150
400
1,520
750
800
128
306
177
276
433
542
832
274
171
1.751
171
435
162
1,360
103
150
365
263
400
1,156
$204,543
PORTO RICO.
..
.
...
..
.
.
Staves
12,000
2,940
48,086 29,699
Staves
Miscellaneous....
.
GIBRALTER.
450
Jptic, ton
Stoves
TARRIGONA
255
4,000
100
30
$3,630
Tobacco,hhds. i56 17,94G
25
3,500
$41,899
Mfd Tob, lbs. .621
Staves
16,000
Gin, pipe
500 Alcohol, bbl
8,200
LISBON.
,1
...
5
2
4
Cotton gins
23,300
12,200 Harness, tr,
I
Com, bush. 13,440
$42,768
Drugs, cs
$30,325 Hops, bales
.1
1,995
200
300
$2,495
Dry goods, cs
..
.1
Rosin, bbls... .275
Oars
100
211
140
502
124
1,969
95
Wheat, bushl7,848 30,600
216
Agl implts, pkgs2
Glassware, cs...8
Sugar, bbls..... .2
Tobacco, hhds .74
Staves
24,000
14
...
163
590
Cheese, lbs.. 2,4-1
120
218
900
900
Alcohol, bbls.....5
.5
I R goods, cs
..4
4
o
.2
Carts
Cimolin
Miscellaneous....
3,517
Rice, bags
275
3.117
Flour, bBls.. 1,150
Soap, bxs .3,300
Tobacco, bals.175
Candles, bxs.. .25
Codfish, qtl.. .200
Cotton gins, cs. 10
Gunny cloth... .12
8
Furniture, cs
Linseed oil. gls.so
Feed, bbls
60
10,163
1,178
5,326
4,200
120
1,650
1,175
1.004
134
950
197
800
Beef, bbls
30
Pork, bbls
40
Hams, lbs
544
Preserves, cs.. .60
Woodware, pkg35
214
Drags,
..
Kerosene.
Cutlery, cs
8
Copper, sheets..4
Bread, pkgs.. .104
Zinc, cks
1
Lamps
16
Shot, kegs
12
Powder,Itegs .96
ills. 858
448 Lard oil,
139 Tallow, lbs.. 1,841
177 Rope, pkgs
24
338 Preserves, cs...48
54 Tomb stones,bxs6
2.030 Pepper, bags
6
268 Tobacco, cs.... 2
5.209 Lumber, ft..11,486
85
197 Pork, bbls..
133 Roast beef,bxs250
1
633 Clothing, cs
76 Exps pkgs, cs.. .1
13
413 Rice, bbls
5
1.025 Coffee, bags
105 Molasses, bbls ..3
509
-
.
2,024
337
1,008
560
920
84
...
gals349
..
Cart
wire,pkg5
kgo
>
1
Bags, bales...... 5
37
Drugs, pkgs
Woodware, pkgsl
Miscellaneous.'...
66
693
108
Lard, lbs.. .12,375
3,936
Cmnamou, roll..1
Hams, lbs
200
Oakum, bales..50
Pitch, bbls
15
238
105
Cotton
Miscellaneous....
3,790
3,500
1,783
132
$12,008
CHILI.
R R cars, pcs2,733 22,500
Drags, pkgs... 373 9,396
Glassware, bxa.32
650
Stationery, bxs.25
2,594
Safety fuse, bbl.50
2,000
350
250
445
150
108
50
1,000
5,848
Machinery, cs.. 13
1,141
950
427
110
356
642
.190
329
100
1.531
145
100
120
299
221
136
263
541
117
180
Millstones
3,056
Car wheels
1
Hardware, cs. .130
1
Carriage
200
5,186
800
Paint, pkgs
18
Furniture, cs.... 3
Perfumery, cs. .84
Tobacco, bales.41
Coal oil, gls .2,220
Pumps, cs
6
Guns, cs
2
475
250
1,630
452
Ship cha'dlv, cks4
Books, cs
4
1,000
1,116
1
Iron safe
168
Oars
Ptg mach, pkgs 10
Sew mach, cs—4
Mfd iron, pkgsl62
Lumber, ft..23,655
Staves
2.200
Miscellaneous....
Grand total..
1,546
1,000
808
400
374
600
400
1,404
1,100
306
209
$58,437
.$4,161,096
149
2
cs
gins... .50
Agl implts, pkg85
Lumber, ft. 79,038
VENEZUELA.
Books,
61
65
$80,057
80
147
560
149
3,960
Shoes, cs
.10
Mfd tobac, lbs.926
MEXICO.
Potatoes, bbls..40
Corn, bush.. 8,949 11,445 Woodware, pkgl8
Oats, bush... 3,272
2,296 Fancy goods, cs.5
Preserves, cs...26
185 Tinware, cs
3
9
Sugar, bbls
1
61 Wine, pkgs
1
Butter, lbs... .101
57 Guns, cs
Coffee, bag
1
60 Sperm oil, gls.637
Miscellaneous....
307 Milk, bxs
25
Tongues, cks... .2
$14,405 Shingles.... 10,000
NEW GRANADA.
Liquor, bbls
9
Coal oil, gals3,733
6
3,157 Wine, pkgs
590
Sewmach, cs .15
1,040 Cheese, lbs
Drugs, pkgs.. .214 5,511 Ptg matl, pkgs. .3
Musical inst, cs.3
6
815 Stationery
Flour
1
1,011 10.667 Pump
Matches, cs... 10
232 Machinery, bxs..3
Miscellaneous....
112
Hardware
3,778
8
6
cs
Pkl’d fish.
383
1,010
2,lv5
$56,479
Agl implts
BRAZIL.
80
704
Drygoods, cs..34
979
465
$26,532
Lard, lbs.. .11,18-4
IMPORTS
(f THER
THAN DRY GOODS AND
WEEK
1,005
.
27.385
400
cs
127
222
.49,000
Matches,
554
750 Drugs, cs
5,834
282
Fire works, cs.ll
m
Hardware
12
812
244
430
100 Sew mach, cs
.5
461
893 Kerosene, galls664
.310 Carriages
1,175
3
938
* 359 Furniture, cs...20
151 Shooks
6.038
2,250
Seeds, bxs
.1
160 Hoops
15,000
1,000
Miscellaneous....
373 Phot matl, bxs. .3
169
Mfd wood, pkgs .9
700
300
$69,198 Maple planks..113
FRENCH WrEST INDIES.
Machinery
.204 10.262
180
Tobacco, hhd 19
6,860 Beef, bbls
5
9
625
Coal, tons
700 Iron safes
60
136
Petroleum,
Silverware, bx..l
1.114 Guano, cks
galls
1,530
31
1,912
1
285
Rye flour, bbl. 1Q0
600 Harness
455
Furniture, cs
.4
193 Stationery, cs...5
190
Hams, lbs... 7,ISO
922 Mfd iron," pkgs.41
1
201
Drugs, pkgs
1
927 Monument
5
150 Potatoes, bbls.345
Beef, bbl
1,112
Onions,
516 Cornmeal; pkgll9
250
2,101
Potatoes bbls..50
118 Flour, bbls.... 100
1,050
Ski. fish, bbl... 10
2.130
120 Lard, lbs... .7,500
Shooks .....1,000
210
2,037 Butter, lbs....620
290
Hoops, bdls .100
300 Hams, lbs.. .1,180
320
Lumbe., ft.20,091
442 Pork, bbls
10
Horses
8
417
1,000 Candles, bxB..100
Cotton gins
180
2
128 Rope, coil
1
Miscellaneous....
362 Cement, bbls.. .50
170
120
Statuary, bxe... .2
$16,489 Miscellaneous....
1,723
g.
UAYTI.
Pork, bbls
Pork, bbls
..159
Butter, lbs... 615
Hams, lbs
533
20
Sugar, bxs
218
1,000
CADIZ.
,4,000
Fire
4
Miscellaneous....
502
1.450
4.099
69
900
87
hoops.
Nails, kegs
45
Paint, pkgs
6
Mfd iron, pkgs.62
Furniture, cs.. .22
$299,253 Rosin, bbl... .500
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Cheese, lbs.. 1,061
7,171 Seeds, cs
Cornmeal, bl 1,405
2
Beef, bbl
.166
3,092 Com, bush,.. .400
Boots & shoes,c.8
Pork, bbls ....166
5,300
Flour, bbls.. 2,893 25,967' Mits, bags
30
Butter, lbs
750
225 Peas, bgs
30
Peas, bush..1,565
3,249 Brittama ware..3
Bread, pkgs... 240
2,364 Spts turpentine 22
Hardw'e, pkgs.70 - 1.210 Maizena, bxs.. .48
Pkl. Fish, bbl.. 10
70 Staves
,4,000
Potatoes, bbls.100
250 Matting, roll.. .15
Coal oil, gall..450
325 Cordage, coil.. .56
Com, bush. .1,678
1,836 Straw'D’d,bdls 160
Lumber, ft..3,000
75 Cloves, bales, .100
Oil meal,lbs 65,250
1,7% Pumps, bxs
2
Shooks
240
2,900 Tar, bbl,...
20
Drugs, pkgs.... 40
635 Carriage
1
339 Glassw are, pkg.22
Beans, bush... 175
Tobacco, kgs.. .55
1,922 Plaster, bb.... 180
Hav. bales
Shooks
Heads and
cks
4,050
212
7S0
1,275
851
CORK.
1,368
1.170
Mfd
Crack,pkg.17
Petroleum,
gaU
549
14,400
BILBOA.
PENARTH ROADS.
galls
Books, cs
3
Coal oil, gal.22,028
Pork, bbls.. ..36
..
Com, bush.37,594 35,933
-Petroleum
185
570
...
Com, bush. 16,672 15.314 PetTm,
^
29,303
Lard, lbs. .236,856 67,132
Hams, lbs..43,176 10,246
Tea, pkgs ....130 37,059
Dry goods,bales 9
905
Pipes, cs
2 ’
414
Leather, sides.215
1.913
Starch, pkgs.. 127
352
Chichory, cks.100
996
Tobacco, hhds.41
7,078
Rye Flour,bbls. 80
500
Lard, bbls
.450
160
Kerosene,
12
gals
6,684
4,140 Casts
Butter, lbs. 17,079
5,268 Stationery, cs.. .1
Mfd Tob,lbsl3,373
5,624 Chain, chs..
2
Brandy, pkgs
400 R, R, Car
4
1
Hops, bales
12
1,300 Beans, bbl....250
P»eans, bbls ....50
361 OilCloth,
1
Dr’d Apples, bbl. 6
140 Dry goods, cs... 1
Hams, lbs.. .6,009
1.163 Segars, cs
1
Candles, bxs. ..50
250 Sew machines.,45
Leather, roll.. .10
828 Gas fixfs, pkgs.7
Confectionary.. .2
116 Eggs, bbl
42
Cement, bbl... 100
160 Fahey goods, cs.2
Mfd Iron, pkg. 30
203 Express pkg. cs. 1
Furniture, cs.. .18
158 Hay, bales.".. .950
Moulding sand
Bran, bags.... 500
tons
100
150 Oats, bags... .400
302 Toys, cs
Starch, bx ..'.. .75
2
.50
Maizona, bx
234 Refrigerators,
bxs
10
Apples, bbls.. .36
877
Beaus, bbl
50
280 Leather, bxs.. .1
Miscellaneous....
Bread, pkgs
375
..
Tobacco, hhds. 50 30,000
Beef; bbl
250
3,700
Com Fl’r, bxs.100
500
Shoe Pegs, bbl .23
92
Com, bush.14,000 12,500
Cheese, lbs.92,732 14,223
Staves, m*.. .6,000
700
£>&tcs
Mfd
150
.
..
Cotton
..
H.2,171
5,928
$22,055 Drugs, pkgs... 383 12.S59
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Hoops
40,250
1,507
2,303 Perfumery, bxs.50
30
700 Livestock
3,705 Tobacco, hhds. 10
213,113 Lard, lbs.... 3,500
1,537 Candles, bxs... 50
30
50 Soap, bxs
5,444 Matches, cs.... 10
1,500 Butter, lbs .1,93.2
Cheese, lbs.. 2,112
361 Hams, lbs.. .2,000
Tobacco, bxs.. .5
Beeswax, lb.4,494
Glaasware, bxs.. 5
Rosin, bbls : .409
Clocks, .bxs
Books, cs
Onions, bbl.
Shooks &
Pork, bbls ..1,065
3
Steel, cs
Iron, bdls
416
Flour, bbls.. 1,382
Carriages
4
Drugs, (5s
3
Glassware, cs.,56
Potatoes,Bbl.4,355 11,247
15,975
.
$68,068
Gun,
20,059
Tobacco, hhds. 115
2.202
4,00o
rugs,
6.080
MALTA.
Mfd Tob.lbs
bis. .3do 12,923 Wine, pkgs.. .120
etrars, cs...
hoe
Machin'y, pkg.433 18,773
294
Wine, cs
12
Nails, kegs... 224
1,500
1,200
lbs
CUBA.
$22,392
4
/Ualeboue,
Quail. Value
41
COLONIES.
$2,965
10, 1865.
Quan. Value.
*900
utter, lbs “"62o
tieese. lbs . • -6~o
nrk bbls
2j
undies, bxs.
WEEK ENDING OCT.
Miscellaneous....
497
500
100
7,063
4,600
$46,120
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
ENDING OCT.
6, 1865.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherw ise specified.]
Quan. Value
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Mahogany
6,470
China, Glass, & E'ware— Leather. Hides, &c.—
Bottles
China
.237
Earthenw'e 1,211
Glassware
138
Glass plate
99
...
Drugs, <fec.—
24
4,603 Rattan
Hides,dres’d.130 80,259 Willow
Hides,undressed 156,304 Other
7.013
Leather
3
1,067 Miscellaneous—
10
14,165 Leather, pat... .1
817 Baskets
Liquors. Wines, &c.—
Bags
Bristles
$184
13,880
34,803
53
4,258
Ale
Ammonia, sal. 99
Bark, Peruv’n.92
4,OOS
6,086
4,583
1,5S2
Brandy
Acids
Alum
Aniline colors..6
Anatto
Bismuth
2
Blea powders.312
Carmine
1
Chalk..
Chickory
Beer
Gin.
Porter
Rum
471
1,287
3,747
£58
479
100
1,614
92
Gums, crude..41
2
Wines
1,000
Champ, has. 2,319
Metals, &c.—
Brass goods.. 10
1,595
do
do
Glue
5,938
copal...: 5
Copper.
154
Iodine, pot... .6
26,550
7,561
1,958
40
8
75
Oils
ess
Opium
4,736
29
Madder
1,914
592*
1,802
76
Lie Paste
10,871
Paints
13,906
Sninine
5
egantimony.20
635
95S
212
3.645
16.811
Sarsaparilla.. .12
Soda, Bicarb.1259
do Caustic-747
do Sal
451
do Ash
.609
..
.
..
Sulph, zinc
Vermilion
Other
..
.20
17
2,7S7
19,156
2,693
3,139
5,952
Furs, &c
Furs
87
43,128
Citron
Lemons....
Nuts
870
138
9,213
Oranges....
Plums
Raisins
Sauces & preser.
Instruments—
Optical
1.620
12,123
731
39
3
527
691
31,761
4,693
14,607
19,343
1,697
1.506
475
236
22,434
2.329
22.555
208
Jewelry, &c.—
Jewelry
12 26,436
Watches......26 57,323
3,182
Cigars
Coal, tons.. 5,792
Corks
71
11
bales
Clocks
Coffee
11
9.610
4,558
Gunny cloth .23
tons
727
Iron tubes... .36
30,803
bars
11,856
Lead, pigs..4,461
Metal goods ..‘43
Needles
Platina
Per caps
23
...4
2.801
934
1,021
29,878
Provisions
28,259
88,104
Rice
Salt
45,218
11,478
Seeds.
1,488
Cassia
Mustard
Pipes
5S4
Nutmeg..
Stationery, &c.—
214
98
15,486
Paper
.4
42
Other
26
771
4,074
5,311
Books
...
4,527
1,987
985
403
1,278
845
11,283
1,613
1
559
4,513
6,144
6,176
32,027
4,416
300
1,641
540
Soap
6
Sugar, hhds, tcs
and bbls..1,290 62,668
Sngar, boxes and
bags
2,894 55,116
pits....
530
1,092 12,504
Toys
55 3,381
Tobacco....1,327 26,948
Waste
234
8,119
Wool, bis .1,821 151,328
Other
3,271
Trees &
Tea
.
Cedar
Fustic
Logwood, M
157
Statuary
5,776
505
1,082
Plaster..
Pearl sago
Rags
569,604
Tin, bxs.. .13,956
Tin, (slabs, 3,680)
lbs.....222,085
Zinc, lbs.224,000
B>s
15,272
Hemp
...522 9,183
Honey
20
841
Ivory
18,715
Machinery
2
306
Molasses... 1,136 31,739
Oil paintings... 9
7,483
5,132
Spelter,
Engravings
118
3
Haircloth
7
1
Saddlery
Steel
....
.
Hair
72,939
23,255
7,545
22,541
bags ....10,308 173,706
Fancy goods.... 78,938
Feathers
2,465
Fish
11,552
Iron, pig. tns.642
Iron, sheet, tns 82
Iron, other,
517
424
Cotton,
Furniture
Grain
Grindstones
Iron, R R
1S2
30,704
1,097
49
Cheese
270
610
1,200
150
Clay
1,534
3,173
6,987 Woods—
1,152
Boxes
Buttons
Burr stones
2.396
Spices—
Fruits, &c.—
Musical
5
65
Cuth
ery
Guns
20
Hardw are... .239
Iron hoop, tns.. 5
226
780
Indigo
Ipecac
Oils,
Bronzes
17
Chai’s & aueh.lG
907
arabic.100
<■>
Whisky
17,261
Cochineal
Cutch
200
107
107
100
.89
190
.28
435
719
7,889
6,582
7,450
Total
.954
4,102
$2, 09,011
London—By the China
from which
[October 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
498
we
appear that sellers are becoming more and more sang,
the progressive value of the article, and they now aspire to
rates than our last quotations. The largest portion of the stock
have Baring’s circular of 29th Sept, trary, it would
quote :
Cochineal—850 bags at auction chiefly
uine,
we
sold at fully Id advance;
prices ranged from 8f@3s 6d for ord to good Honduras silver, and from
8s 8d@3s 6d for ord to fine bold Teneriffe silver.
Lead firm ; Common Pig £19 10s.
Cocoa quiet.
Part of 299 bags Trinidad sold at 65s@66s for grey
and 69s@100s for ord to superior red ; 31 bags Grenada 55s 6d ; 5 bbls
St. Vincent 48s 6d ; 228 bags Surinam, 60 bags sold at 68s@76s good,
and 95 bbls at 56s ord.
Coffee firm at fully previous prices. The sales have comprised 1,072
as to
higher
the*
which is rapidly decreasing, being in the hands of speculators, and
advices from abroad continuing favorable, the probability is that prices
will be driven up still further.
Of the sales effected this week, only the following has transpired *
1,000 * No- 12$ at 10$ rs.
Our planters appear to be well disposed to enter into engagements for
the next crop, at the average (asking) terms of $23 @ $24 per box, for
descriptions. We are informed of a contract for the
plantation in Matanzas, which is calculated to render about
casks, 70 barrels, 613 bags Plantation Ceylon at 78s 6d@79s 6d for low 3,000 boxes of centrifugal guarapo, not under No. 12 at 8| rs per @}
mid, 80s@86s for mid to good raid, and 90s for bold; 49 casks, 3,611 and about 1,000 to 1,500 bxs of molasses sugar, not below No. 9 at 6f
bags Native Ceylon at 63s 6d@64s 6d for small, 64s 6d@65s for me¬ rs per @—under a cash advance of $30,000.
dium, 65s 6d@66d for good ord, and 66s 6d@67s 6d for bold ; 413 cases
The following are the rates now exacted by holders, viz:
81 bags Coorg at 79*@81s 6d ; 957 cases 1,433 bags other East India at
6 @ 10
7$ @ 9$ rig
70s 6d@888 for Neilgherry, and 78s 6d@79s for Wynaad ; 22 casks42
11 @ 12
n @ 10 rls
barrels 7 bags Jamaica at 63s 6d@68s for ord to good ord, and 78s for
.10
13 @ 14
Dutch Standard Num.
@ 10$ rls
low mid. Foreign : 610 bags Guatemala sold at 67s@72s for good to
15 @ 17
10$ @ 11 rls
fine ord ; 136 bags Costa Rica bought in at 74s ; 1 162 bags sea-dam¬
18 @ 20
n* @ Ilf rls
aged Rio partly sold at 56s 6d@63s.
11$ @12 rls
Whites raf. to middling
Copper in more demand; Tough cake and tile £86, best selected
12$ @ 13$ rls
Whites good to fine
£89, sheathing £91, Y M sheathing 8$d.
13f @ 14 j rls
Whites sup. and florete
Hemp—Of 720 bales Kurracbee at auction only a few lots, chiefly
No. 12 at 10 rials per arrobe—40s freight and 17 per cent premium
damages, sold from £28 10s@£24 5s for fair quality. 1,200 bales
of exchange=29s 7 etg. per cwt free on board ; and fcs 34.50 cms per
Manila sold from £35@£36 for fair to good current.
Jute firm, and 3,60u bales offered about three.fourths sold, in some 50 kilos (without freight,) exchange on Paris at 4 per cent P.
Last year at this date No. 12 being at 8$ rs—freight 45s and exchange
instances at 10s per ton advance, viz, from £11@£22 for common to
13$ per cent—stood in at 279 Id per cwt f. o. b.
good, with rejections at £10 10s. 1,150 bales cuttings were held for
The total exports, from Havana and Matanzas, from 1st of January
£6 (£5 15s bid). 40 000 bales sold for arrival at £19 (or if new crop
to date compare thus :
£21).
common,
current
produce of
a
"
*
Indigo—The'declarations for the sale to
amount to 10,221 chests.
commence
Rail and Bars £7@7 10s f. o. b. in Wales. Scotch
Pigs 58s 3d for mixed Nos. on Clyde.
Linseed is firm.—Calcutta on the spot is worth 61(^61s 6d, Mirzapore
and Patna 62s, and Bombay 62s; three cargoes Black Sea on the coast
sold at 588 9d, 59s 3d, and 59s 6d respectively.
For arrival a good
business in Calcutta at 61s@61s 6d, and 12,000 qrs fine Petersburg at
68s L. A. T. Imports since 1st January 384,085 qrs against 362,583
Iron—Welsh firm ;
qrs
last
1865.
545,154
60,677
198,724
67,582
204,617
234,810
17,074
25,633
North Europe
France
Spain
South Europe..
Other parts..
1,348,432
year.
Molasses—230 puns British West India sold, St. Kitt’s at 15s and
168, and Antigua at 17s 6d, and a landed cargo of Cuba Huscovado,
562 casks 4 barrels at 13s 6d.
Navvl Stores—Spirits Turpentine are lower, and 45s the price for
French. Crude Petrolium 8s 3d Refined Pennsylvanian.
Linseed Cakes—The demand is very 6mall, and prices are rather in
118,158
411,621
United States.
Great Britain
1864.
387,095
10th October
1663.
115,669
470,936
75,561
158,129
231,614
209,410
t
15,316
27,061
15,935
26,014
1,164,500
1,093,858
Molasses—There being no demand whatever, we hear of no sales.
Dealers still ask 5 rs for clayed and 6 rials for muscovado.
Wax—Yellow can be had at $8@i?9$, and white at $11@|12 per®.
Honey—A small lot, rather brownish has been placed at 4 rs per
gallon.
COTTON.
buyers’ favor.
Oils.—Fish : Sperm is quoted £110; pale seal £45 ; pale Southern
£46 ; cod £49 10s @ £50; East India £34 @ £34 10s. Linseed quiet
at 378 6d @ 87s 9d, for the next three months delivery 87s @ 37s 3d,
and for the first four months next year 36s 6d. Rape very firm ; brown
on the 8pot ha* been forced up to £4 9 10s, but the market at the close
is easier ; for the next three month's delivery English has been sold at
£46 16s, and for the first four months next year at £45 10s; refined
£49 @ £49 108 ; refined cotton without change at £35 10s @ £37 ac¬
heavy advance in Liverpool, advised by the China on Mon¬
day, caused an advance of six to eight cents per lb., which haa
since been well supported, with a general demand, notwithstanding
the deliveries at this market are largely increased. .There is still
a considerable margin for export, and shipments have been on a
very large scale, both by packet and steamer.
cording to quality ; Madras ground nut firm at £45. Olive in good de¬
To day’s market was very firm, but less active, owing to the diffi*
mand ; sales of Mogadore at £49 10s ; now £50 is demanded ; the mar¬
ket has been cleared of Seville at £51 @ £51 10s, and Malaga on the culty of making deliveries.
The following are the closing quota¬
and to arrive sold in quantity at £52; two cargoes Seville,October tions :
spot
N.O.
and November shipments, sold at £49 10s and £50 respectively c. f. A
Cocoa nut has further advanced to 46s 6d @ 47s for
49s 6d for Cochin. Palm is more plentiful; fine Lagos 40s ;
The
Upland. Florida.
i. to the U. K.
Ceylon, and
palm nut 34s @ 35s.
Rice quiet, but holders are firm—4,800 bags sold at 10s for old Necranzie, and 10s 6d for old Rangoon, and a floating cargo, 1,120 tons
Necranzie Arracan, at lie 3d for the U. K.
Rum steady.— A government contract for 50,000 gallons is advertised
for the 9th proximo.
Saltpetre1.—1,500 bag9 Bengal sold at recent rates, 23s @ 23a 6d
for 6£ to 2$, and 532 bags Scinde at 20s for 25$ per cent.
Ordinary, per lb
Good Ordinary
Middling...
Good Middling
Middling fair
.........
49
62
69'
,61
‘49
62
69
61
receipts of Cotton at this market for the
evening (Thursday) were as. follows :
Bales.
From
6,460
602
6,831
2,659
6,961
Spices.—Pepper: Black; the sales comprise 3,800 bags; Penang 3d,
Singapore 8$d, Tellicberry 4d for clean bright, Malabar 4d @ 4$d; 270
bags Singapore white sold at 5$d.
Sugar—The market is firm at 6d@ls advance. Of British West In¬
dia 3,100 hhdssold, 1,192 bags Mauritius mostly sold at 32e@39s 6d. Savanrah
650 bags Bengal sold at 36s for yellow Gurpattah date.
2806 bags
Total for the week
Penang partly sold at 33s@36s 6d. Privately 13,300 bags Mauritius
sold at 29s 6d@34s 6d for syrups, 86s 6d for semi-crystalised, and 38s
Previously reported
6d@39s 6d for crystalised ; 1500 bags Gurpattah date Bengal at 33s 6d
Total since July 1st..'
@36s 6d ; 200 bags white Benares ditto at 38s 6d ; 1250 bags Penang
at 35s 6d ; 7800 bags grainy Jaggery Madras at 29s@29s 6d, 600 tons
The exports last week were
ditto to arrive at 29s 6d@29s 9d, and 450 tons common ditto at 28s al¬
«...
firmer; New St. Petersburg Y. C. 4os on the spot
46s 9d buyers October to December, 47s December, 47s 9d January to
March, and 48s@48s 3d March only.
Spelter dull at £21.10s.
The Tea market is quiet but
firm. Considerable transactions in Oo¬
longs for America at full rates, and an active inquiry for Green Teas for
that market, but the quantity is small of suitable kinds and those in
second hands.
Good Common Congou le@ls Id per lb.
Tin—English firm; Blooks 93s, Bars 94s, Refined 97. Straits sold
at 90s 6d@91.
„
60
54
61
63
week ending last
2,887
2,573
Norfolk, Ac....
963
Per Railroad...
8,555
Foreign ports.
71
32,482
277,217
309,699
'
to arrive.
Tallow rather
49
62
60
62
B&lea.
From
Charleston....,
North Carolina
^
so
-
..
The
New Orleans
Galveston
Mobile
Florida
Mobile. fcTex.
as
follows
:
(r
Bae8*
9,781
720
*20
To Liverpool
To Glasgow
To Hamburg...
To Bremen
$1
Total for the week
10,672
Previously reported
46,666
Total since
July 1
....
67,888
Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order tending to
Havana.—Dates are to the 7th October. We quote from the greatly facilitate the delivery of cotton upon the market. It pro*
vides that the taxation under the revenue laws may be paid at the
regular trade circular:
Sugar (clayed.) The market fc&s been less active than we found it port of destination, instead of at the place of shipment. Much in¬
previously, but this baa by no means affected its stringency—on the con¬ convenience having been experienced by parties purchasing goods at
The
We have the
South for shipment, on account of the difficulty in providing
national currency to pay the revenue taxes, the Secretary
the
ber 28th, and
of the
Treasury has made these regulations to obviate this difficulty.
He
on
reached
also
prohibited the seizure of cotton by
make seizures.
All the reports from the Southern markets indicate a large
verv irregular advance.
The receipts continue at full figures.
following are the latest weekly statements by mail:
NEW
ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT,
Stock on hand September
Receii ed during the week
Received
28.
SEPT.
1st, 1865
Extraordinarily large a3 were the sales last week, they have been
slightly exceeded this ; the average sales each day were 80,000 bales
at advancing prices until yesterday, when, pending the quarterly stock¬
taking, there was a pause, and some irregularity in prices, the advance
iu the Bank rate of discount to 4^ per cent tending to increase the
quietness ; but on the declaration of the stocks to-day (which ody ex¬
ceeded the estimate by about 8,800 bales) the market again became
quite excited, and to-day’s sales amount to 35,000 bales, closing at Id
per lb. over yesterday’s prices, making an advance of 3d per lb. on the
week. It will be seen by the table above that the actual stock of Cot¬
ton is only 261,500 bales, against 618,480 bales at the same period last
year : and when the difference in prices at the two periods is taken into
account, the above advance would appear justifiable.
but
The
Bales
83,239
.
16,018
51,665
previously
67,688
150,922
■€>
8,626
41,160
Exported during the week
Exported previously.
QUOTATIONS.
49,786
Uplands.
*
Stock on
hand and on shipboard not
Comparative arrivals, exports,
and stocks of cotton at Xew Or¬
Exports.
Stocks.
4y,786
Arrivals.
Years-
101,186
4,615
653
1
3,897
1
1
RnO
•
•
176,851
66,238
8,805
30,439
69,414
Trade.
122,643
102,838
64,754
102,292
1856
Fair.
11,118
•
40,039
UKfi
American
Cotton
changed.
;
discount,
COTTON STATEMENT,
SEPT.
27.
on
Received
24,2y0
12,847
43,197
previously
•
'
Stock 1st
COTTON STATEMENT, OCT.
Stock Oct. 5
28*
26
i
695
642
53
:
13,857
7,349
537
—
1,230
9,470
7l>,870 138,260
1,550 11,070
1,438,090
266,270
18,420
390,690
5,270
275,670
843,020
847,810
11,610
5,310
982,590
167,790
2,684,860 1,979,970
84,280 188,830
5,181
8,909
8,181
;
/.
Total
STOCKS
x
1664.
Egyptian.
,.
22,880
849,450
20,010
37,620
84,700
261,^00
.
....
263,776
296,838
1,768,823 1,769,680
156,190
23,970
bales
American
East Indian
Brazilian
171,688
205,469
24,841
Day.
159,209
878,069
320,960
1,511
;
1864.
This Year.
201,172
799,566
241,056
t—COTTON Al SEA—>
This Year.
1864.
618,430
20,7 lu
91,390
23,010
259,000 836,000
) Piculs. Piculs.
\ 7,000^176,000
) ...... ......
BREADSTUFFS,
'
1
The market has
been feverish and
unsettled. The advance on
from the
as advised by the China, had the effect to bring
considerable renewal of speculative orders, by which
Liverpool
West
a
advance
the
and some
A further advance is
early in the we k has been checked,
established in Flour and Wheat.
anticipated in the Liverpool markets. The receipts at the
vastly increased scale, and there i3 now
not the slightest danger of any deficiency except in the finer quali¬
ties of Winter Wheats, but it is quite certain that the navigation
now
Western markets are on a
deficient stocks of Wheat. Of Flour
for the railroads can keep up supplies ;
no
and it is not improbable that we shall have large deliveries of grain
at and by the way of Xew Orleans.
The rates of freights by that
with very
accumulation is necessary,
will close upon us,
promise to be very favorable.
to-day’s market, flour and wheat were firmer—the latter spe¬
culative.
Corn and oats were lower. Barley and Rye unchanged.
The following are closing quotations—
Flour, Superfiue State and Western. ...perbbl.
$3 00 @ $8 80
do
Extra State
8 60 @ 9 00
1860-61.
do
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
_
9 10 @ 9 80
8,168
do
Extra Western, common to good
8 75 @ 11 75
7,678
do
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
12 00 @ 16 00
365
21,743
11,211
833
1,965
6,007
662
....
635
1,289
20
_____
-
route
At
do
do
do
do
do
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring...............per
do
Milwaukee Club
7,967
shipboard not cleared.......
42
Total
Same time
this Year.
1664.
242,500
210,900
Specula- Total
tlon this week,
Brazilian.
downward tendency
This year.
Exported to Great Britain
Exported to New Orleans.
Exported to New Yoik
Exported to ¥'
Boston
84
26
i
6,059
833
following report under date of the 6th inst:
The receipts of Upland cotton during the past week foot up 8,361
bales: Sea island 88 bales, and Domestic 246 bales. The exports dur¬
ing the same period were 7,642 bales of Upland, 90 bales of Sea Island,
and 282 bales of Domestics, leaving a stock on ban j and on shipboard,
not closed, of 1,424 bales of U pland, and 20 bales of Sea Island. During
the past week the cotton market has been very firm, and within the
last few days the lower grades have advanced 2@3c per lb, and the
finer qualities from l@2c.
The offerings are unusually small. Good
qualities meet with ready sales. In consequence of the low state of the
rivers the receipts have been very light. Very few good fair lots are placed
cn the market. Oidinary we quote at 88(3)36c, low' middling at 37@39c,
and middling 40@41c. Receipts since September 30, 1865: Upland
3,681 bales, Sea Island 88 bales, Domestic 246 bales.
Exports since
September 30, 1865 : Uplands 23,482 bales Sea Island, 1422 bale3 do¬
mestics, 2,609 bales. Stock on band October 6, 1865 : Uplands 1,424
bales, Sea Island 24 bales, domestics 103 bales.
Galveston cotton statement, September 23 :
;
23,170
Total
We have the
23*
24
This Week.
Sea
Island.
362
COTTON STATEMENT.
..bales
2,670
Other Sorts
5
1,868
Exports since 1st Sept.
On band andon
23*
24
American
East Indian
26,379
10,784
8,915
Total
Total
23
,
9,173
Sept
hand 1st Sept., 1865.
Received at this port to date
Received at other ports
22*
23*
This
Upland.
1,611
on
23
23
IMPORTS.
53,455
SAVANNAH
21
22
23
55,514
hand.
Received since
Stock
81,430
Other Sorts
11,268
16,111
CHARLESTON
20
21*
Egyptian
Total
on
930
Total
79,834
Exported past week
Exported previously
Stock
1,070
Other sorts.... 5,370
Bales.
hand 1st September, 1865
Received this week
Stock
720
17,780
sales 1,500 bales.
MOBILE
*
7,620
Egyptian ....12,080
7S,848
date of 12th October says :
Middlings 52c (& 53c. Sugar un¬
Molasses dull. Freights firm. Excbauge on New York, 1|
active
Export.
East Indian...49,610
Brazilian
6,850
telegram under
[ A
@2
•
44,51 l
i«fi7
21
22
—
—
20
21*
22*
SALES.
150,800
1 ft SQ
—
Sea
Islands.
29
—
Orleans.
Texas.
6S5
1,000
SA1
20
22
22*
23
23*
3,748
183
fiKft
1 CftO
19
21
22
22*
23
—
Ordinary
ordinary....
Low Middliug....
Middling
Good Middling....
Middling Fair
Good
years—from September 1, each year, to date.
-Cotton—Bales.
for ten
leans,
101,136
cleared
whose
quote the following from the regular weekly report, in
quotations the extreme advance attained is not included.
We
now
can
was
Liverpool weekly report, by the China, to Septem¬
the current business to the 30th. The highest point
on Saturday, the
30th, namely, 24*d for middling Or¬
leans.
special Treasury agents
any pretext whatever; only the higher officers of the Government
has
499
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1865.]
October
.
1,844
do
14,776
9,867
do
Red Winter
Amber Michigan,
bushel
9
H
S
6
4
50 @ 11 66
75 @ 11L 60
60 @ 12 60
25 @ 6 76
90 @ 6 15
1 75 @ 1 80
177@ 182
2 20 @ 2 80
2 88 @ 2 40
500
THE CHRONICLE.
Corn, Western Mixed
do
80 @
@
@
Western White
Western Yellow
Southern Yellow
Southern White
do
do
do
Rye,
..
..
112
10 (a)
1 15
1 16
60
58 («>
State..".
60
Canada
Barley
do
(a)
..
,
Weekly Receipts
at
1 25
1 50
bbls.
bushels.
Chicago
49,807
Milwaukee.... 16,815
Toledo
84,021
Detroit
bushels.
446,621
623,278
Barley,
23,540
11,634
979
*•
1 Flour.
Eastward Movement
of
Flour
and
452,513
j
304
i
....
82,468
,
i
00,334 j
462,477 138,493
Grain.—The
I
90,051
following
{he shipments of Flour and Grain from the ports of
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Toledo, for the week ending Oct. 7,
will show
and destination
bushels.
Pt. Coloorne
Ogdensburgh. 7,461
Oats,
bushels.
902,950
299,350
51,985
40,500
Oswego
Corn,
bushels.
325,812
181,952
43,381
Dunkirk
55
Goderich....
29,825
11,125
10,400
1,250
55,246
542
2,681
9,854
Totals
95,513
Previous week.. 104,898
do
Red and Amber Winter
do
White—Western
'.
Indian Corn. Yellow
do
White
do
Mixed
;
Peas.
Canadian
Oatmeal,
19,100
15,080
51,600
8,469
11,702
The
do
......
....•
do
do
do
(per 480 lbs.)
,
do
do
•
(per 504 lb3.)
(per 240 lb3.)
26
27
0
0
27
23
6
10
3
0
9 7
9 10
9 8
....
33
29
41
24
0
3
0
0
Dry Goods Market
was
.
57,200
45,660
•
6 125
742,996 1,118,850
683,330 1,456,405
«
•
•
•
4,740
329,935
232.635
•
•
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings
•
4,018
4,746
1,216
than last week.
44,493
12,895
Week,
1
Week.
1865.
1S64.
Season.
1865.
49,367
446,621
25,603
767,420
221,777
5,899,966
21,020,453
6,647,426
724,775
607,802
958,434
123,499
598,629
391,450
49,334
64,443
21,073
36,801
*
Season,
1S64.
j
j
937,350 j
9,303,609
1 1,997,130
9,970,130 j
762,965 j
572,723 |
are
firmer, and two cents higher
The transactions Iiave not been
heavy, but there
general confidence f it from the high price of cotton, and agents
think, as a matter of course, prices of manufactured goods must
sympathise with the raw mate rial, although the mills have a six
months supply of cotton on hand, and there is no
probability that
the advance on cotton will be maintained for any length of time.
Amory, Indian Head A, Stark A, Atlantic A, P A, A H, and P
H, and Appleton A, are held at 36. Kensington 40 inch at 40,
Stafford 40 inch at 45, Conestago E 24, O 28, H 32, and R 34;
Appleton B 45, C 34, D 35, W 40. Amoskeag and Pembrokesare
delivered at value, Augusta mills 4-4 35, £ 30, Pittsfield A and
Rocky Point sheetings 30, Anchor 28, Live Oak J 28, A 33, C 31,
is
Chicago.—The following table sbow3 the
receipts during the
past week, and since Jan. 1, compared with the receipts during the
corresponding week in 18C4—
Barley,...,
Chicago and Milwaukie..... .(per 100 lbs.)
d.
s.
firm and steady up to Wednesday
40,575
impetus to the growing stiff¬
ness, and prices advanced for standard sheetings from 34 to 36 cents,
and in some instances 37 cents is asked.
There is a steady demand
for goods, but no excitement.
.Standard goods are takeu as soon as
received by the agents, so that few accumulate. The product of
the mills is light owing to the continued drouth, but should the
pro*
duct increase goods must accumulate. The lower grades of goods
are ia rather better supply, and the advance is not iu
proportion to
that of standard grades.
58.950
Kingston
Corn
Oats
do
do
do
25 0 @
26 0 @
26 0 @
21 0 @
9 3 @
9 8 @
9 6 @
10 0 @
29 3 @
32 0 @
29 0 @
40 0 @
23 0 @
when the advance in cotton gave an
3,216
13,117
Flour, bbls,
Wheat, bu.
....
Amber Iowa
do
live
bush.
Barley.
bushels.
44,700
15,256
Saganaw....
Collingwood
By Railroad....
.(per barrel)
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Wheat,
bbls.
To Buffalo
Montreal...
Oth. Can. pts
Other ports..
,
:
Flour,
Sarnia
Ohio
Canadian
Sour and Heated....-
do
49,334 j
do
8,192 i
do
2,441 1 Wheat.
.
,073,573
,191,919
Extra State
!
bushels
64,443
5,298
1,660
1,973
9,094
24.940
QUOTATIONS.
Rye,
bushels.
891,450
27,298
59,354
92,884
4,131
Oats,
bushels.
958,434
2,SGS
83,216
2,259
61,850
25,102
Cleveland
Corn,
more
extended
to-day’s market there was a good demand for Wheat at a further
cental. Flour was also in good request at an im¬
provement in price of Is. per sack and 6d. per bbl., but the latter are
getting very scarce. Indian Corn was quiet at Tuesday’s prices.
.Lake Ports.—The following’ will show
Wheat,
more
advance of 2d. per
weekly receipts of Flour and Grain at the places indicated for
week ending Oct. 7 :
Flour,
a
At
10 @
1 40 @
1
Malt
on
tained.
At Tuesday’s market there wa9 a good demand for Wheat,
especially
for fine Amber, which, being very scarce, commanded an advance of
3d
per cental : other descriptions were 2d. per cental dearer.
Flour was
in good request at an improvement of Is. per sack
and 6d. per barrel.
Indian Corn was in moderate demand at about previous prices.
-i.
@
1 14 @
' 45 @
Western
do
do
the
@
North River
Rye, Canada
the
(a)
1
Oats,
apparent, and the demand
scale, at hardening prices
The arrival of grain cargoes at ports of call have been
numerous, but
the demand for Wheat has been sufficiently active.to cause an
advance
of Is. per quarter; and the price of Indian Corn has been
firmly main¬
95
..
18
foreign for mixing becomes
from millers has been
..
Western
do
old and
92
[October 1 4,
a
shipment during the week,, aud j and C C 33, Middlesex A 25, Portsmouth A 38, E 34, F 35, X X,
36, C 37L and Commonwealth 34 inch 37.' Washington heavy 34,
corresponding week in 1 00 -f
shows the
with the
*
i
Warren 33, Massachusetts A
33}, B 35, Medford 35, Newmarket
inch 35, Atlantic A L 374, P L 374, P E 35. In¬
Flour, bbls...*
45,562
24,105
707,788
919,981
dian Orchard W 35, B B 36, N 37, A 38, and S 35.
Wheat, bu
Stark M33,
202.185
128,101
4,879.53S S,482,634
Corn, bu
Nashua extra A 34, Wachusetts 35}.
1,066,450
103,275 19,952,584 11,087,761 |
Oats, bu
292,875
536,871 5,494,717 8,987,262 !
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are firm, but show less ad¬
Rye, bu
40,493
99,439
218,210
620,740 vance in
Barley, bu
prices. The supply is less than the demand for standard
4,746
14,010
130,380
115,250
goods, and lower grades are sold instead. Waltham L, 72 inch, is
Milwaukee.—The following table exhibits the
receipts of flour held at
95, W 42 inch 474, M 81 inch 105, and N 90 inch $117.
and grain by rail and lake, for the week
ending Saturday, October
Amoskeag aud Langdon mills are not in market. Bartlett Steam
7th, and the corresponding time last year :
mills 33 inch 40, 5-4 52.}, 7 8 374, 4-4 45, Palace Mills 424, Gold
Flour,
Wheat,.
Oats.
Corn, Barley, Rye,
bbls.
bus.
Medal 43, Uxbridge imperial 45, Portsmouth Steam Co. F 31 inch
bus.
bus..
bus.*
bus.
Total
16,485 623,078 24,910 2,308 5,763 8,192
35, E 31 inch 34, P 26 inch 27, B 26 inch 22, Attawaugan X X
Cor. time’64
5,477 155,456 81,093 2,228 7,724
523
47}, do water twist 52, Bedford O 28,a Chapman 36 inch 45, Ken¬
Receipts and Shipments of flour and grain since January 1st,
sington 36 inch 40, Baltic 34 inch 40, Grafton 31 inch 38, Hamlet
and the corresponding time last
year, were ;
mills 36 inch 42, Sunnyside 36 inch 42, Woodlawn 36 inch 40.
Week,
Week.
Season,
1865.
1864.
1865.
-Receipts-
S’e t'e’64.
Since Jan
229,164
232,879
6,905,290
407,886
7,813,676
767,001
229,154
6,182,392
196,3S3
405,408
128,184
59,860
90,121
87,497
1864.
33 inch 33, 36
Sliipments—-
Since Jau.l.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Oats, bu
Corn, bu
Barley, bu
Rye, bu
Season, '
223,716
58,619
21,775
6,495
S'et’e ’64
Tickings
in better demand and
Concord,
Passaic, 7-8, 36 : West Branch, 4-4, 65 ; No. 2,
7,823,646
7-8, 42}; Windsor, 7-8, 37 ; Henry Clay, 7-8, 35 ; Suanee, 4-4,
582,389
351,398
167,123
12,115
1,789
are
4-4 sell at 48
prices
are
firmer.
,
39; Pacific, 7-8, 52}, do., 4-4, 65; Locust Grove, 4-4, 65; do.
7-8, 524*
Stripes and Checks
steadily and prices are a little
higher. Simpson & Son checks, No. 18, are held at 46, Louisiana
September :
plaids 34, Ringold fast plaids 32}, Union, 33 inch by 3x3 and 6x3,
Liverpool.-—The weather since our last has been
uninterruptedly
fine, though with a cooler temperature,
especially iu the mornings. As 474; 24 inch by 3x3 and 6x3, 50 ; Willow Brook checks 37.
the new
crop of Wheat is brought more freely to market, the want of
Denims have a good demand ^and ready sale at .steady prices.
We have the
following advices by the China
to
the 30th of
are
called for
THE “ CHRONICLE.
October 14,1865:]
sell at 65, Araoskeag, D, 65, and Manchester 45,
Brunswick 30, Arkwright Mills blue3 40, brown 45.
Corset Jeans are in demand at firmer prices though nol active.
Newmarket sell at 32*, Indian Orchard 32.
Drills are still abundant, but prices have advanced 2 a 3c. Iudia sell at 37, Quirabaug 32, Live Oak 32, Unions 25.
Canton Flannels are in better demand, and prices have also ad.
vanced. The stock on hand is light. Aldrich sell at 50, Rockland
pearl River
4
Columbia 40, Mt. Yernon 38, Nashua, A, 42*.
Cloths are scarce and sales, consequently, light, except
for future delivery. The sales at Providence for the week amount¬
ed to 265,000 pieces 64x64 for immediate delivery at 24 a 25.
Those to be made from January to May and July are firm at 20c.
Prints are in better supply and the demand is steady. There is
47*,
WITHDRAWN
FROM
WAREHOUSE
AND
THROWN
INTO
THE
DURING
MARKET
THE SAMS PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
402
191
15
765
cotton..
silk....
.do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
$453,429
994
99
Total th’wn upon
mark’t 4068 $1,365,765
$84,837
15,789
37,679
49,133
21,509
201
12,417
$737,085
163,981
724
6902
2,884,685
1200
$821,623
consunpt’n 2673 1,044,142
87,883
263
57
26
177
1854
416
16,582
132,082
8,103
1395
Add ent’d for
1087
119
155
$111,228
53,628
22
Total
$901,048
7626
$3,084(530
34,972
139,824
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE
Manufactures of wool...
273
516
127
63
879
21
$236,138
588,612
163,981
1106
6902
481,833
2,884,685
$752,593
8008
$3,366,513
623
$241,080
23,366
71,760
114,653
17,945
195
104
876
157
69,452
78,533
164,475
35,072
consumpt’n 2673
$335,243
1,044,142
1955
446
Total entered at the port. 3707
$1,379,335
2401
do
do
do
“
cotton..
silk
flax
543
drygoods.
76
84
58
....
....
Miscellaneous
Total
Add ent’d for
1034
$199,845
RAMS PERIOD.
$107,492
Printing
yet, no advance in prices to note.
Merimacks are withdrawn
from market.
Garners are held at 32, Amoskeag pinks 31, purple
30 dark and lights 29, mournings 28, Swiss ruby 30, Duchess B
97 Lowell dark and light 27*, Wamsutta 25, Columbia full mad¬
501
'
40,572
83,969
115,750
5,414
as
28,- Concord purples 30, Glen Cove full madders 23, Wauregan
fancies 31, rubies 32, pinks 32, purples 32. Green Co fancies 31,
Rubies 32, Spragues madders and rubies 32, blue and white 33, blue
ders
34, pinks and purples 33, shirting prints 33.
Ginghams are in active request for the best makes, an d the stock
well sold up. Prices remain as last week, Lancaster and Glas¬
and orange
19
gow
35 cents.
Jacconets are in steady request at last weeks qvotations. Slaters 31, White Rock 31, Lonsdale 29.
Silesias are not as active, and there is a better supply.
Prices
remain as last week. , Alacian3 44, Slaters plain 32*, Indian Or¬
chard 35 for narrow and 42 for wide.
Rolled
in steady demand and prices firm though
advance to note. Manchester 35, all wool and challies
Mouslin Delaines are
there is no
55,
Atlantic Coburg 34, fine 45 and GO, Pacific scarlet 40, do
Amures
36*.
Woolen Goods are
firmer in sympathy with the advance in cot¬
goods, but no noticeable advance in prices. The season for
styles of light cloths, &c.} has passed, but dark goods are active.
Cloths are firm, aud the stock light.
Cotton warp sells at $2 65
for No. 1, $2.55 for No. 2, and $2.45 for No. 3.
Utica all wool
beavers bring $3.75 for light weight, and $4 for heavy do.
Cassimeres and Satinets are firmer, and more active for leading
styles. Millville bring $2 25 a $3 for all wool, and $2 25 a $2 75
for silk mixtures ; Dightou do S2 75, for plain and $2 87* for fancy ;
DETAILED
week
following is a detailed statement of the
ending Oct. 12, 1865 :
ENTERED
diagonal cassimeres were last delivered at $1 75, for red
do doeskins sell at $1 65 ; Rochester grey have been sold at
$1 50; plough, loom, and anvil are sold to arrive at 70. Suffolk
mills fancy cassimeres $1 50 a $3.00 ; 6-4 tricots $2 75 for black and
$3 for brown do. Tip Top sell at $1 30 for No. 1 and Lower Val¬
ley $1 25.
Foreign Goods are active and prices have strengthened during
the week for better styles, while for lower grades there has been
some reductions.
At the auction sales of Messrs. Wilmerdings &
Mount, on Tuesday, a lot of woolens sold well for seasonable goods.
Belgian black broad cloth $2.50, Finsterwalder do $3.25 a $3.37*,
Aix la Chapelle blue doeskin $4.62*, Elbeuf fancy do $5.25 a $7 ;
black tricots $5, 6 4 black doeskins $4.25, 6-4 fancy cassimeres
$4.75, 6-4 snp French do $5.37-*, 6 4 English fancy coatings $3,
blue castors $3.25 a $4, do Eskimos $5.12* a $5.30,- dahila do
$4.62*, superfine coatings $6 a $6.25, super chinchilla $4.75 a
$5.12*, super valours $4.75, black Union cloth $1.85 a $2.25.
At a sale of woven dress goods, etc., by Messrs.
Haggerty & Co.,
on
Tuesday, silks and shawls were sold at good prices, but medium
and low qualities of goods were sold at reduced
figures.
Shaw’s
Pkgs.
Woolens.. ..345
Cloths
96
Carpetings... 304
Blankets..
..
Shawls
72
27
Value.
$170,953
Cottons
.696
Colored.. ....593
Prints.....
70
..
Ginghams.... 21
do
do
cotton,
silk
do
flax...
...
-1863.Value.
Pkgs.
1455
$574,939
417
75,718
337
276,046
173
43,301
291
74,138
2673 $1,044,142
-1864.Value.
Pkgs.
238
$80,38.3
27
51
82
48
446
6,403
35,315
21,583
20,297
$163,981
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
13
1,834 La stings
467,083 Braids <fcbda. 61
4,500 Cot. &wor’d.673
5
7,621
14,000
.
$246,493 Velvets
158,807
20,615
7,467
12,790
Emb’d mus’n 36
5
356
16
Braids & bds. 17
6,359
4,252
7,264
Laces
Handk’fs
40
Silks
197
$345,520
4,417
‘ 1,504
34,723
Ribbons
Laces
Cravats
190
29
3
89
Gloves
6902 $2,884,685
6,951
34,891
131
Hose
132
5,865
85,084
28,514
Total... 1788 $535,258
8ILK.
6
Plushes
Velvets
Total
2
34
Raw
MANUFACTURES
Linens
Laces
Total
1359
5
10.313
Thread
165,155
20,130
1,893
62,757
OF
$309,090 Hdkfs...:... 29
41
Braids & bds. 6
Silk & wors’d 19
Silk & cotton. 57
7,835
14,406
82,595
632
Crapes
$690,935
67
8.498
FLAX.
Hemp
20,617
12,688
yarn...
‘
—
1501
$361,206
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leathgloves. 32 $39,841 Clothing
25
gloves... 9
11,188 Embroideri’a. 35
4
‘ 643 Millinery
2
Matting
Kid
Oilcloth
11
.
902
Corsets
5,743
37,620
Straw goods. 72
Feath & flow. 35
Suep & elast. 12
232
7,989
22
Total
FROM
Pkgs. Value.
$15,874
Cloths.
501
91
Shawls
$136,280
OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Blankets
6,475
WAREHOUSE.
MANUFACTURES
Woolens..... 34
19,193
6,404
—
269
WITHDRAWN
4
-
Pkgs. Value.
Delaines
9,243
2,417
37,382
Worsteds.... 84
20
9,314
Braids & bds. 2
Cot & wos’d. 21
7,619
263
1,609
Carpeting....
$84,827
13
2,832
Total
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
Total
25
7
$8,179
1,697
COTTON.
8
4
Prints
Velvets
OF
2,142
868
Hdkfs
939
—
57
$15,789
6
4,338
26
$37,679
176
1
$48,951
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
16
Crapes
$29,590 Ribbons
2
2,295
Laces
1,466
2
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
-
Linens
Thread
Total.
182
177 $49,133
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matting
120
604
Embroidery..
1
864
Straw goods. 80
11,449
201
$12,417
Total
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
95 $44,708
Woolens
Blanketa
37
11,520
Carpeting.... 15
3,453
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls
Worsteds
TT—
Hose.
24
166
25
16,396
75,053
11,412
Pkgs. Value.
Braids & bds.
4
Lastings
1
1,690
561
31
...70
5
Prints.
..
$12,895
18,409
1,844
Ginghams
Laces
Gloves
...
71,345
$236,138
18
4,460
.127
$40,573
4
1
1,751
1,020
63
$83,959
2
1,146
.379
MANUFACTURES
Cot. & worst. 149
.516
$115,750
OF COTTON.
4
2
2
1,077
1,&39
548
Hose
.
Total
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
..
Crapes.
...
45
2
$69,865
1,155
Ribbons
Laces
8
3
8,867
GloveB
1,301
Silk & cotton,
i.
.
.
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
-1865.Value.
Pkgs.
$1,161,056
535,258
690,935
361,206
136,230
30
Spool
12, 1865.
2722
1788
632
1501
259
Value.
Total... 37221,161,056
1,442
1
Ribbons
MANUFACTURES OF
The
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT.
'
Gloves
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
...
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Oct.
12,1865, and the corresponding week of 1864, have been as follows :
past
CONSUMPTION.
50,751 Worsteds... 1054
8
77,752 Delaines
20
10,328 Hose
19,914 Worsted y’n 44
mixed ;
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
FOR
movement the
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
ton
Merchants’ Woolen Co.’s do $2 62* for 3-4 and $5 25 for 6-4.
STATEMENT.
The
..365
$112,059
Linen & cott. 12
2,545
Hdkfs
.
MISCELLANEOUS.
!8.
Leatb.gloves.
Matting
...
Total
1
2
$3,300
161
Straw
goods. 17
1,377
Clothing
.
1
576
-ft?
[October 14,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
502
Native Ceylon.
Maracaibo
CURRENT.
PRICES
,
a •
©
©
,
Gum
Gum
20
©
24
23
18
©
19
20
Laguayra
St,
Domingo
WHOLESALE.
Copper—Duty, pig,bar, and ineot, 2$; old coppen
All goods deposited in public stores or bonded
2 cents $3 R; manufactured. 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
Warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square
the originni importation, but may be withdrawn by
foot, 3$ cents $ R. All cash.
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
45
©
Sheathing, new
$ R
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
29£
2?* ©
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
Sheathinir, *fcc.. old
32
©
expiration of three years from the date of the original Sheathing, yellow
45
Importation, such goods on arrival Sytt a Pacific or Bolts
45
©
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
Braziers’
32$
©
regulations as if originally imported there; any good* Baltimore
38
..
..
..
bonded warehouse be-
remaining in public store or
SondGovernment, and sold regarded as
three years shall be under such
abandoned to
regulations as
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, proner evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to bo furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of Bald duties to be retained by tae Government.
In addition to the ditties noted below, a discriminating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under fines 'that have no reciprocal treaties
le
the
Secretary
United Suites.
with the
On all
goods, wares, and
merchandise, of the
produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
growth
or
such
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any
articles when imported directly from the place or places
production ; Haw Cotton and Haw
The tor i« all cases to be 2,240 R.
Ash ok—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce
.the British North American Provinces, free.
7 FT* @ 8 00
Pot, 1st sort.
$ 100 R
Pearl, 1st sort
7 67 j @ H00
Anchor*—Duty: 2$ cents $ R.
Of 209 R and upward
^ lti
12 (©
llecswivx—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow
$1 R
48 (© 50
on invoice 10 |3 cent.
Bones -Duty:
Rio Grande shin
$3 ton 85 00 ©
Bread—Duty, 30 ^9 cent ad val.
Pilot
$ R
of their growth e*
Silk excep'ed.
Navy
Crackers
15
10
Breadstuff*—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $
American, gray and white... $3 R
00 @
R.
2
4 cents.
Blitter and Cheese.-Duty: 4 cents.
duco of British North Auieiican Provinces, free.
Themuketfor butter has
week. Cheese is steady.
25
Pro
been quiet during the
Butter—
N. Y.,
do
do
Welch tubs, strictly fine.
do
fair to good
Firkins, ftr. fine, yel..
do
* fir. tubs, strictly fine '
do
do com. to good.
Pa., fine dairy packed, yellow
do firkins, finer k.i.di, do
.>
do common to m dium
West. Re ervo, good to fine,
do
com. to
yel.
medium
Southern Ohio
and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,111.,lad &• Wis, g. to f. yel.
do
do com. to mod.
Canada, uniform
CheeseFactory made dairies
Farm dairies
do
do
common
44 i
40 I
45 i
45 <
43 <
40 <
..
(
34 (
85 <
80 (
80 <
8$ (
32 <
85 (
80 (
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
Short
Mineral
Phial
do
80
Adamantine
Cc me i»
t—Roscndale...
dm ins-Duty, 2$
One inch and upward
are
quiet with jobbing transactions
Argols, Red
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
Halsam capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
80 R to the
©
©
©
©
©
•
•
40
50
40
81
..
1 75
cents $ R.
$3 R
bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
$ 28 bushels of 80 R $ bushel.
Liverpool Oriel .^3 ton of 240
Liverpool Gas funnel .....
R
Nova Beotia
Anthracite
r
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ fl>.
(gold ).(in bond)..
R
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Caracas
....
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
@ ....
@ 14 50
8 dO @ S 50
..
....
ll 60 @12 50
~
r
......
85 @
@
..
@
86
50
18
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct In Ameri¬
equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
;
can or
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents ^3 R; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been firm and steady with the exception
of Java, widen is scarce and nominal.
Bio, prime, duty paid
do good
do fair:
do ordinary
do lair to good cargoes
^ara, mats and bags,,,.
gold.
41
54
50
only.
@
@
@
21 @
22
21$
19$ @
20
18 @
18*
18$ @
30 @
20$
Bi
1 00
80
3 00
4 87$
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
OH Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
_
II 00
(cash)
(gold)
Opium, Turkey
12 00
6 00
5 50
5 00
7 50
5 50
8 50
85$
:
Prussiate Potash
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Rose Leaves
Salaratos
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
6 50
200
(cash)
20
(gold)
IX
(gold)
Sarsaparilla, Bond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Seed, Anise
do Canary
do Hemp
do Caraway.
40
25
24
6 50
2 25
22
^3 R
$ bush.
$ R
26
6 00
2 60
Coriander
do
do
do
do
Mustard, brown, Trieste
...
California, brown,
do
do
English, white
Senna, Alexandria..
Senna, East India
SennacaRoot
gkell Ltic
Soda Ash (80
•»
^
...
24
18
75
43
•
•
(gold)
cent)
Sugar Lead, "White
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine.
3;
'
$3 oz.
(gold).... $ R
Tartaric Acid
55
8 i.'7j
9 00
59
40
Valerian, English
do
Dutch
22
©
60
IS
*.
Verdigris, dry and extra dry (gold)
29
18^
Vitriol, Blue
80
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light
<j£poe
10 00 © 18 00
Ravens, Heavy
20 00
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1... !
27 00
:.
Cotton, No. 1...
1 10 © 1 16
$ yard
Dye Woods—Duty free.
(gold)....^ ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
;
Fustic, Savanilla
(gold)
Camwood
do
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Houd
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
..
.,
82 50
22 00
21 00
20
19
26
15
15
©150 00
© 86 00
© 2> 00
© 22 60
00
00 ©
00
•*
© 26 50
00
00 ©
15*25
60 00 @ 65 00
30 00 ©
47 50 © 60 00
..
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
$3 R
1 10 © 1 16
©
Fisli—Duty, MackereH$2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 |3 bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 R. Produce of the British North
Americon Colonies, fbkb.
Dry Cod is in good demand. Mackerel is firm.
Dry God
|3 cwt.
8 00 © 900
©6 00
Dry Scale
|3 bbl.
Pickled Scale
$3 bbl.
6 00 ©
..
22
4£ <©
31
60 00
@
@ 62 50
©
4$
©
..
86
,
(gold)
.,
R
Epsom Salts
..
©
©
m ©
80 @
2* ©
31$ <©
©
12* @
©
©
©
60 ©
..
..
..
Logwood
..
^9 oz.
'. .bales
Gambier
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls
$ R
24 50
17 25
10 01
15 50
.
Herring, Scaled
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
@
••
(gold)
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore ....
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax
...
.Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, N 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
,,
40
©
H ©
95
©
14*
©
-.
© 13 00
..
f 8 00
60
^ box
^3 bbl.
45 ©
6 25 © TOO
Flax—Duty: $15 |3 ton.
Jersey
|3 R
There has been a good
the stock is reduced.
Raisins, Seedless
do Layer
do Bunch
Currants
i
business done in fruits,
$3 cask
$ box
.
..
4 80
18$
|3 R
itron, Leghorn
do
do
do
Gum Arabic, Picked.
Gum Arabic, Sorts.,
Gum Benzoin....
Gum Copal Cow
Gam Gedda...:.
18
1
32
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
do
f?box
$3 hi. box
do
VV.
Sardines
45
and
10 60
4 86
4 76
14
23
Prunes, Turkish
Almonds, Languedoc
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
20
15 ©
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*, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents |3 R; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Dates
....
..
©7 50
@ 24 75
Shad, Connecticut,No.l.^ hf. bbl.
Shad, Com ect cut, No. 2
R
(gold)
^ bbl.
Pickled God
Sierra
(gold)
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
Gan Damar..
8S
do
Madder, French, E. X. F. F.
Manna, large flake
Prime Western
do Tennessee
(gold)
Cubebs, East India.
Flowers, Arnica.
Folia, Buchu
.
(gold)
Madder, Dutch
©
@
40
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 Rs
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
Flowers, Benzoin...
Solid—
SapanWood, Manila...*.
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, City
^ gallon
Extract
Licorice Paste, Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek
3 DO
5
25
45
28
35
30
".
(eh
(gold)
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Cochineal. Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime...
.(gold)
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
La^ Dye
Lic.j ice Paste, Calabria
l.iccorice, Paste, Sicily
@4
..
85
(cash)
(geld)
(gold)
Bleaching Powder.
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude
$3 ton
<|9 R
Brimstone, Am. Roll
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond)
Camphor, Refined
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash,.
caustic Soda .’
.
70
$ gall.
$3 R
Bark.-Calisaya
Berries, Persian
HI Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash.
Bird Peppers — Afiican,
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.
Iodine, Resublimed
..
..
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
Sorts
white flakey...
Limawood
Barwood
Alum
$$ @
Coal—Duty, bituminous. $1 25 $9 ton of 28bushels,
e
©
-
Algols, 6 cents $3 R; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot. 80 |3
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ R; Calisaya Bark, 80 $3 cent
ad val.; Bt ( arb. Soda, i $; Bi chromate Potash, 3 cents
^3 R; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents ^9 100 R ;■ Refined
Borax, 10 cents ^3 R; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 ^p} ton; Flor Sulphur, $20
ton, and
15 <p3 cent ad val.; Crude • amphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $3 R.; enrb. Ammonia, 20 ^ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and cantharides, 50 cents ^3 R;
Castor Oil, $1 |3 gallon ; C hlorate Potash, 0; Caustic
Soda, 1$; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents ^ R; ditch, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Fpsom Salts, 1 cent ^
R; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per R; cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacauth, 20 ^ cent ad val.;
Hvd. Potash and Iiesublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Od Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $3 R; Oil Peppermint, 50 ^ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents ^9 R; Phos¬
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents ^9 R: Quicksilver, 15
$ cent ad val.; Sal JSiatus, 1$ cents
R ; Sal Soda,
£ cent ^3 R; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 2o ^9 cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; -oda Ash, $; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$3 R; Sulph. Quinine, 45 |3 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $3 R; Sal Ammoniac, 20; blue Vitriol, 25
cent ao val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l
$3 R; all others quoted below, frice. Most of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
Bird
.patent,
52
©
'Drug’s and. Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $3
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents |3 R ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 R ;
Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
5 cents 59 R.
Refined sperm, city
Stearic
50
40
52
40
Oxalic Acid
Cotton—See special report.
Alcohol
15 (
.%3R
19
26
-
Senegal
Gum Tragacanth,
Gum Tragacanth,
Phosphorus
10
Tapers
Acid, Citric
14 (
and adamantine,
©
©
Corks—Duty, 50 $3 cent ad val.
$ gross
Regular, quarts
Leon, bags
8; stearine
Sperm
88
Cordngre—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2$;
other untarred, 3$ cents $3 R.
24$
23$ ©
$?} R
Manila, Amer. made
Drutrs
28 (
Vermont dairy
Portage Lake—
38$
nominal )
16 (
16 <
English dairy
@
32$ @
Detroit
Myrrh, East India
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
box
.
W
40
80
15
...$ B>
JlffSs MU Jr
Brazil
*
yilDcrio, oiciijr
D*iki>
.
13
..# ft)
..
Curacao,
15$
Western
18$
16
15
30
©
©
•
85
JJlacK xwwpuoinw • • • • -
20
14
Unpealed do
pitted, new...
Cherries,
85
@
@
17$ ©
14 ©
Fruit—
26
©
@
16
40
©
..
cent ad val. Product of the
Fnrg_Duty, 10 $
North American Provinces, free.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency
British
Prices*
? 2? \ ? 2S
1 50 @ 2 50
Dark....$
Pale
Black
do
Bcaa°r
Western.
No. 1.
North, and Ea»t
Beaver,
CatfW lid *. *
House
• • • •
..
** •*
© 6
©20
© 5
© 2
25 ©
..
.
do cross ..
do Red....
do Grey...
Marten,
..
Musk rat,
Otter
'
©
8 00 ©
2 < 0 ©
80 ©
..
..
dark
10 ©
10 ©
10 ©
50
70
00
3 00 ©
00
20
00
00
00
2 00
1 25
25
1 00
1 00
2 00
70
2 00
5 00
G 00
4 00
40
1 50 ©
Dark
Mink, dark
do pal *
2 00
00 © 1 25
00 © 8 00
00
50 ©
75
W@
10©
-
Fisher, Dark
Fox, Silver .
Lynx
50 ©
4 00 © 10 00
2 00 © 6 08
o""'7* «*-
do’Cubs
50
15
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
15
4*00
1 75
60
1 50
3 00
8 00
60
20
00
00
3 iU iU 6 !J!
6
3
20
Opossum
15 © 60
40
20
Raccoon
®
40
20
Skunk, Black
80 © 50
25
35
JO
do
Striped
15 ©
8
8
2 ©
2 ©
do
White
Gla«*s—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plate
not over 10x15 inches, 2$ cents $ square foot; larger
square foot;
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
larger and not over 24x39 inches 5 cents ^ square
foot* above that, and not exceeding 24x00 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $} square
foot* on unpolished cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1$; over
that, and not over 10x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x31), 2$; all over that, 3 cents $ ft>.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount
6x 8 to 8x10
of 45 © 5o $ cent.)
$ 50 feet
5 50 ©
©
6 00
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 10x24
18x22 to 20x30....
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to
25x36 to
6
7
7
9
10
50
©
©
60
©
00
00 ©
00 ©
11 00 ©
24x36
30x44....
7
7
9
9
2o
75
25
50
11 75
14 50
16 00
17 oo
12 00 © 18 00
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82*56
Above
© 20 00
00
18 00
15 00_ © 24
English and French Window -1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 35 © 40 per cent.
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
6 00 © 7 75
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
2 ix81
80x45
82x0!)
to 10x15../
to 12x18
to 16x24
to 24x30
to 24x36
to 32x48.....
to 32x56
6
7
7
12
60 © 8 25
9 75
00
50 © 10 50
00
13 00
16 00
18 UO
.'
21 00
Larger sizes do
9 00
21x30 to 24x80
82x43 to 84x50.
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
15
16
20
24
26
16
50
50
50
00
00
U0
Bags-Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over lo, 4 cents <0 ft)
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
30 ©
31
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or
5).
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents
Calcutta, standard
yard
square
24
less
©
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ lb, 6 cents $ R), and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ lb, 10 cents $ ft> and 20 ^ cent ad val.
© 6 50
Blasting (A)
^ keg of 25 ft)
© 6 50
Shipping and Alining
«
Rifle
8 60
Sporting, in 1 ft) canisters... $ 2)
If air—Duty free.
Rio Grande,
28
27
10
mixed..(gold). .$ B>
(gold)
Buenos
©
48 ©
Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
....
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 lbs, for shipping
1 15
©
©
©
12
60©
Undressed
210 00
Russia, Clean
350 00
175 00
Jute
-.-..(gold)
$ lb
^
..
©220 JO
©iOO 00
©190 00
©
12
©
..
.Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry
10
$ cent ad val.
American Provinces
Dry Hides—
or Salted, and Skins,
of the British North
Product
free.
(Nominal.)
*
gold
►
19
21
©
©
20$
22
19
.
18 ©
17$@
18 ©
17
16
do
161©
15$©
16$©
15$@
17$@
16 ©
15$
16$@
.
do
do
15 @
.
17$
..
.
do *
@
©
..
Maiacaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
Laths, Eastern
$ A1
3 38
16*©
17
Poplar and W. wood B'ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
50 00
17 ©
17 ©
$ ft) cash.
do
do
’
Tampico and Metamoras... do
18
18
20
17
21
Maple and Birch
85 00 © 40 00
18 ©
16 ©
Bahia
do
Chili
do
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
$ lb gold.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
Western
do
Coutrv sl’ter trim. & cured, do
19 ©
9$@
9$@
9 ©
11 ©
11©
11 ©
do
do .do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip ..$ $ cash.
City
..
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
(duty paid)....^ gall.
120
18
18$
17$
16$
18
17$
*•
21
25
©
21
52$ © v
Indigo—Duty free.
$ ft>
1 00
©
1 50
Kurpah
60
80
Madias
Manila
Guatemala
80
1 00
Caraccas
1 30
© 2 00
©
©
©
Bar
160 00
Bar, English and
do
do
do
do
Common
110 00
©
1 25
-
140 00
$ ft)
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and
Rails, English., .(gold)
do
American
Ii5 00 @20j 00
Treble..
^ ton
10
@
11$
25 @
26
7 ©
10$
56 50 @ 57 00
,.
,
© 85 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val
Prime
<{8 ft)
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
East India,
East India,
8 00
4 50
2 75
1 75
©
@
@
©
4 00
8 75
2 75
liead—Duly, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft); Old Lead, 1$ cents
$ ft); Pipe and Sheet, 2$ cents ^ ft).
Galena.
$ 100 ft)
10 00 © 10 12$
Spanish
German.
10 U0 © 10 12$
English
10 00 @ 10 12$
©
13
Bar
\.
^ ft>
@
15
Pipe and Sheet
.
.
leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
cent ad val.
Market uiet, but firm at last week’s figures.
35
40
Oak, Slaughter, light
cash.^ ft)
43
46
do
do
middle... do
48 ©
46
• o
do
heavy.... do
do
do
light Cropped
middle
do
bel ies
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres,&c..l’t do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
middle, do
do heavy
do
Californio,light, do
.
do
d >
middle do
heavy, do
Oriuoco, etc. l’t. do
middle do
do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd
all
weights
do
d">
poor all
do
do
Slaughter In rough, .cash,
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do
do
do mid. Sc h’vy do
ao
Lime-Duty; 10 ^ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$ bbl.
do
heavy
44
49
19
©
©
©
37 ©
39$ ©
41
©
49
54
20
S3
41
42
86 @
87
40
89
@
41 @
84$©
38
©
87 @
42
36
S9
88
36 @
36
26
34
82
43
©
@
1 80
2 00
82 ©
22 @
80 @
fcO @
..
..
45
to
•
Lumber, Woods, Stave*, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanurtuctured, produet of the British
North American Provinces, free.
$ M feet 22 00 @ 28 00
Spruce, Eastern
Southern Pine
5
55 00 @ 05 00
White Pine Box Boards
22 00 @ 25 00
White Pine Merchant. Box Board*
28 00 © 80 00
©
..
Naval
.
122 UO @190 00
Nail Rbd
85
60
..
@150 00
@150 UO
©loQ 00
145 00
..
Bahia..
Zinc
@115 00
Rods, 5-ri @3-10 inch
$ cubic ft.
....$ ft)
-■
©170 00
HorseShoe
Hoop
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
..
15J 00 @200 00
Ovals and Half Round
Band
(American
Nails—Duty: cut 1$; wrought 2$; horse shoe 0
$ ft) (Cash.)
Cut, 4d. @6d
» 100 It)
© 8 00
Clinch
© 10 00
82
Horse shoe, forged (8d)
$ lb
50
Copper
35
Yellow metal
©
American,Refined 120 00 @125 00
Scroll,
Mexican
Honduras
cents
/—Store Prices—,
Swedes, assorted sizes
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
English Islands
1 20
1 25
1 40
60 00 © 52 00
43 00 © 50 00
..
© 92 50
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash $ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
@180 00
....
New Orleans..
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado.
do Clayed
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1$ cents
ft); Railroad,
70 cents ^ 100 ft); Boiler and Plate, 1$ cents $ lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1$ to 1| cents ^ ft);
ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents fl ft).
Pig, $9
Iron has been quiet with nothing of importance to
report.
@120 00
© 70 00
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $? gallon.
^ gall.
36
.
© 50 00
Portau-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs
do
© 2 25
1 00
.
Domingo, ordinary
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
52
©
..
Bensral
(>ude
do
do
do
75
65
55
©'
50 ©
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
00
@150 00
@115 00
© 85 00
Cedar, Nuevitas.
72$ ©
62$ ©
.
..
..
wood)
cent ad vaL
East India
St
do
do
do
do
..
India-Rubber—Duty, 10
Para, Fine
^ lb
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
..
logs
do
©18 00
13 00 © 15 00
$C
..
0#
0®
00
00
00
$ foot
do
45
the Biitish North American Provinces free.
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
..
00
00
Mahogany, 8t. Domingo, crotches,
Produce of
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
..
free.
60
©
©
@250
@200
@145
@ 95
©160
@140
90 00 @115
@ 80
$ M.
Mahogany, Cedar, Rosewood—Duty
18
© 126
20
15
@100 00
80 00
HEADING—white oak, hhd
do
lb.
$ ft)
of 1864
80
20 ©
..
©
12©.
Cuba
do
29
28 ©
20 ©
Calcutta, city sl’ter....lb cash.
do
dead green
do
do
black, dry
do
do
butlalo
.gold.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents
Crop of 1865...
12*
@ 65 00
60 00
Black Walnut
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
do
~ pipe, heavy
do
pipe, light
do
pipe, culls
do
hhd., extra.
do
hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
hhd., culls
do
bbl., extra
do
bbl.,heavy
do
bbl., light..
do
bbl.. culls
Red oak, hhd . heavy
do
hhd., light
12
12$
_
© 55 00
75 00 © 80 00
Oak and Ash
9*
9$
9$
27 ©
do
do
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
70 00
Clear Pine
©
©
18
16
Dry Salted Hides—
do
do
do
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $ 5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American, Dre>sed
$ ton 325 00 ©350 00
do
do
cash.
..
Gunny
$
503
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1865.1
October
Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
cents ^ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free. (All
cash.)
firm at
steady.
Turpentine, N. C
Tar, American
$ 280 lb
$ bbl.
Pitch
Rosin,
do
do
do
a
slight ad*
Tar is
vance.
common
and strained
No. 2
No. 1
Pule and Extra
(230 lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Am — ^ gall.
..
Oakum— Duty free
lb.
©
12 60
6 50
10 00
©
(
#
7 00 © 8' 00
7 50 © <? 00
8 50 © IS oo
13 00 © lo oo
2> 00 © 25 oo
1 05 © 1 07*
Si
11
©
ia
cent ad val.
Qil Cake—Duty: 20
City thin oblong, in bbls—$ ton
do
Western thin
6 00
8 00
in
bags
oblong, in bags—
52 00 @
5o 00 @
50 60 ©
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 2®
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 :
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and oocoa
nut lo $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other Ash
(foreign fisheries,) 2u $ cent ad valorem.
Oils are quiet with little doing. Linseed is lower.
© 4 20
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
2 8o © 2 35
.'
do in casks
$ gall.
18
12$ ©
Palm
^ ft)
1 50 © 1 52
Linseed, city....
$ gall
cents; olive and salad
..
Whale
do refined winter.
1 70
1 85
Sperm, crude
2 80
do
do
winter, bleached
do
unbleached
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
d<»
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 30 gr.
Kerosene
©
@
1 90
2 55
2 50
2 35
1 20
1 30
1 25
1 85
I 85
-
deodorized..
(free)...
S3
55
84
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents
ft>; Paris
white and whiting, I cent $ ft); dry ochres, 50 cents
$100 ft): oxides of zinc, 1$ cents $ ft); ochre, groun d
in oil, $ 150 $ 100 ft); Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
There Is little doing from the high price of raw
terials
preventing manufacture.
Lithrage, American
$ ft)
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in o«l
Ochre,yellow,French,dry !O0 ft)
do
ground in oil
"g* ft)
Spanish brown, dry
$ loo ft)
do
ground
Paris white, No. 1
do
do Am
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
Trieste
American
in oil.^ ft)
luo ft>8
100 tt>s
ft)
8 00
g.ld.
V
THE CHRONICLE*
504
Tf?*
ChiSL clkv 7 mad8-*--
$ cwt
$
SiS?.0!*7;;;
Chrome
yeilow ^
cassia and
20 00 @ 25 00
fl>
.
mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50*
cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents $ Id. (All cash.)
Spices are quiet from the small stock.
'
@4000
% 5 4J
15
lb
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents
Ginger, race and African.
Mace
$ gallon.
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity
Refined, free
..
33
81
61
59
@
7 50
©
9 gall.
in bond
do
Naptha, refined
bbl.
39
82
62
53
8 00
©
©
©
•
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined’
$ cent ad vaL
Blue Nova Scotia
$ ton.
@
..
..
4 00
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
$ bbl.
(&
@
.
2 40
2 50
i
1
Provisions—Dnty: cheese and butter, 4 cents !
oeef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents i
$ ff>. Produce of the British North An erican Pro- j
Free.
vinces.
j
*
The market has been
unsteady during the week, '
especially with Pork and closes lo war.
10
...$ bbl.
Beef, plain mess
do mess, extra, (new).
13
50
Pork, mess
do prime
34 75
30 00
mess
do mess, Western
do prime,West’n, (old and new).
Lard, in bbls
do
kettle rendered
30 00
24
©
©
@
©
©
..
20
20
..
29
29
28$
23$
17$
16$ ©
©
.........
..
..
11
6$
2$
11
5$
1('$ ©
5$ ©
White, city
Seconds
2
©
10$ ©
City colored
Canvas
'
5$ ©
Country mixed
unefeaned
$ 100 lb.
East India, dressed
;
59 bush.
55$
©
Onondaga,
F. F
•
—
\9pkg.
.240 1b bgs.
2 40 © 2 50
1 75
©
38
©
40
©
©
5»
2 73
2 75
©
©
do
do
do
H. Skin &.
do
do
do
1 85
43
3 00
do
do
do
?.
Tb
14
Timothy, reaped
$ bush.
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean... $ tee
do
Amcrican,rough.
bush
8 25
2 80
2 SO
3 70
Bombay
13
$ tb
medium, Nc. 3 © 4....
10
50
12
50
12
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
25
usual reel
do
@3 75
© 2 90
© 27 50
do
No. 1 © 3
China thrown...,
Italian thrown
Skins—Duty: 10
11
50
ID 00
22 00
cent ad va1.
©
3 75
©
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
14
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
©
©
61
©
Payta
41
©
40
©
©
Bolivar City
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
5S
.
do
domtfttc
I
62$ !
65
55
55
65
|
!
©
65
©.
5)
j
21$ ©
9 9>
11
©
11
©
actions have
22
i
..
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
Other brands Cognac
(gold)
Pellevoisin f.eres
(gold)
A. Seignette
(gold)
Hivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
.(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
Domestic—N. E. Rum
(cur.)
Bourbon Whisky
(cur.)
Corn Whisky
(cur.)
(c
Win- 8—Port
.'...
Common
Common
do
Fine
do
do
do
do
do
do
Common,...,
11
15
16$
20
23
50
42$
85
9
10 ©
10 ©
8 ©
nominal.
75
85
1
65
@1
57$ @
50 ©
65 ©
57$ ©
45 ©
@
90 ©
•
•
SO
1 00
90
65
.....
5
6
3
3
4
2
6
2
8
1
......(gold)
(gold
(gold)
(gold!
8
90
95
50
25
00
75
00
1
(gold)
1
1
85
2
12
(gold)
(go d
(gold
cases
(gold'
Champagne
1
© 1
© 1
00
00
65
50
90
75
00
29
00
45
00
00
20
25
75
50
00
OO
©150
© 30
© 25 00
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2to $3 50
$ 100 lb, and 15 |9 cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18
10 $ ct. off list.
No. 19 to 26
20 $ ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain. $ Tb
8$ ©
9$
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less % lb, 8
cents $ Tb; 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 $ Tb, and 10 $ cent ad
valorem; on
the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. Produce of the British
do
75
Medium
5 25
5 15
5 25
© 8
....
70
65
60
67
65
50
87
20
35
35
26
82
18
$ Tb
full blood Merino.....
native
pulled
unwashed..
unwashed..
.
©
@
©
©
57$
©
©
@
©
@
@
16
14
16
90
00
70
60
55
70
62$
50
• •
95
85
..
1 25
95
85
75
78
70
62j
78
70
02$
washed
washed
100
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 5
2$ cents $ Tb.
$ D>
Sheet
To Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
©
©
©
24
48
50
30
25
45
25
25
45
©
15
8.
d.
7-16
| ©
..@16
..@56
12 6 © .. ♦
@20
©
5$
H
©
|9 bbl.
Heavy goods
B>; sheet
d.
s.
$ Tb
Petroleum
$ ton
Oil
..
Corn, bulk and bags...... ^ bush.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
;
$ tee.
Pork
$ bbl.
..
..
..@26
..@19
:
Heavy goods
@17 6
© 25
..@19
$ ton
Oil
Flour
..
..
..
$ bbl.
6 6
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Com
To Glasgow
Flour
Wheat
©
..
..@36
® tee.
$ bbl.
$ bush.
2 6
..
©
©
6
:
© 2
©
© „
© 6
© 20
$ bbl.
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
..
$ bbl.
Petroleum
Heavy goods
ton
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
©25
$ tee.
$ -bbl.
fc.
$ Tb
Hops
1
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
1
^ bbl.
w
10
ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush.
Flour
$ bbl.
5
Petroleum
To San Francisco by
Measurement goods., .
clippers:
.
.7
foot.
..
.
.
@
©
@
@
©
©
6©
©
8 ©
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc $ ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
Heayy goods
-
14$ ©
Frei gilts—
To London
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
@
©
©
©
©
20 ©
22 @
85 ©
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
75
TO
65
70
67
55
40
25
86
45
27
87
23
©
@
©
©
.
22
48
45
25
15
85
Persian
S7$ @
do
7 00
© 5 15
1 25
African, unwashed
Common
Navy y lbs—Best
..
4 00
Donskoi, washed
Medium
.
Navy lbs—Best
50
50
00
50
00
10 00
10 00
©
©
3 50 ©
3 00 ©
8 80 ©
2 45 ©
2 50 ©
©
2 25 ©
db
unwashed
S. American Cordova
SO
70
75
65
Medium
Common........
10
10
10
10
9
4 75
Valparaiso, unwashed
..
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
75
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
4 00
....
S. American Mestizo,
do
conqmon,
©
8$ ©
10$ ©
18 ©
IS ©
45 ©
40 ©
25 ©
8 ©
....
00
5 75
5 75
5 25
5 00
5 10
5 05
5 10
Peruvian, unwashed
•
.
00
75
@ 10 50
(gold)
*
Madeira
do
Marseilles
in
00
00
90
Burgundy Port.
Sherry
d>
SheSry
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
6
6
6
5
6
5
(gold)
Seignette
Other brands Bochelle...
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin—Different brands
do
do
Ex f. to finest
do
do
Common....
lbs (Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
been'lighter.
Superfine, pulled
No. 1, pulled
California, fine, unwashed
Ex flue to finest
do
<**
£*25
v
Entre Rios, washed
do
©
©
©
©
supply of foreign liquors and trans¬
$ and $ Merino
Extra, pulled
Ex f. to finest.
y, lbs—(dark) Best
do
do
Medium
lbs
do
do
do
..
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
Hennessy
(gold)
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castillioh & Co.
.(gold)
Kenault & Co
(gold)
do
do
Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
Sup’r to fine
do
..
..
American, Saxony fleece
..
do
45
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ lb
Plates, foreign
...
Ex f. to finest.
do
..
'
North American Provinces, free.
Wool is exceedingly quiet from the lack of demand
from manufactures.
..
42$ !
40
46
# fi>. 1
14$
...
,
Soap-Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.
Oasttle
14$ ©
Twankay, Canton made
do
* Com, to fair..
do
Sup’r to fine.,
do
j Pennsylvania
45 j Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
47$ i Yara
i Havana, fillers
Manufactured—
66 j
65 | 10s and 12s—Best
do
'.
Medium
43 !
60
Port C. and Barcelona
Product of the
free.
do
do Sup. to fine,
do Ex. f. to finest
....
©
60 ©
50 ©
©
60 ©
Chagres
175 00
t...
Common leaf do
...\
Medium do do
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers..
do fair wrappers....
do fillers
©
$ lb
a
made..
Com. to fair
do
cent ad val.
There is a small
do
Ex fine to finest...
Ohio
42$ ©
..
Madras
1S$
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents ^9 lb ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $
9
5$ ©
p $ (gold)
© 24 00
Matamoras
Cape
Deer, San Joan
20
16$ ©
:
Product of the I New York running lots
65
Tampico
©
.
© 13 50
(2* 12 00
© 23 00
42$ ©
VeraCruz
A
..
© 11 00
© 13 23
Gold.
$ lb
..
..
..
Till—Duty: pie, bars, and block,15 $9 cent ad val.
plates, 2$ cents $ lb.
Banca
2c$ ©
(arold)
^ Tt>
Straits
©
27$
(gold)
:
©
24$
(gold)
English
9 12$ © 9 25
riates, charcoal I. C.(gold)^ box
do
I. C. coke
11 00 © 13 00
3 00
©
©
British North American Provinces, Free.
Goat, Curacoa, No. i
do Buenos Ayres
21$
21
21
$fi>
;
Wine*, and
Liquors— Liquors — DutyBrandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2 50
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents
gallon 20
cents $1 gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem; qvW
50
and not over 100, 50 cents $9 gallon and 25
$ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $119 gallen and.25
$
Plate and sheets and terne
none.
Japan, superior
..
©
© ',
©
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
©
Silk—Duty : free. All thrown silk. 35 $ cent,
lb
12 50 © 13 00
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
11 25 ©12 00
do
©
14
11
9
do
do
Sliot—Duty: 2$ cents $ lb.
Drop and Buck
19
15$
13$
17 @
12$ ©
13$ ©
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do "
Sup’r to fine,
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent $
fi>; canary, $1
bushel of 00 lb ; and grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
Calcutta
13$
13$
14$
Oolong, Common to fair,
do
Superior to fine.
15
14$ ©
7 ©
Crude
Nitrate soda
do
do
17
..(g)
1 4$ ©
..
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk....-.r.
Polar
Arzac
13$ ©
Superior to fine
Uncolored
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2J cents; refined and
partially refined. 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent
lb.
Refined, pure
$ lb
..
©
22
Clover
©
©
Gunpowder & Imperial, Canton
48
42
do
do
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
©
13
Common to fair
do
do
do
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy's
fine. Marshall’s
com. fine
bbls.
do
...2l0lbbgs.
do
$ bush.
..
13$ @
Ex fine to finest
do
sack
fine, Ashton’s
%9 lb
Young Hyson, Canton made
,
Liverpool, ground
do
do
do
do
..
.Molado, 2$ cents £9 lb.
Sugar is firm with but a limited supply and a slight
on
Tea—Duty : 25 cents per lb
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
bulk, 18
cents
Turks Islands
Cadiz
ed, 3$; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
American, prime, country and city
$ fib
..
Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents \9 100
$ 100 lb.
on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and uot above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent <j9 fib.
©
(3, 10 00
9 50
8
9
©
Siterar—Duty:
British North American Provinces,
2 cents ^ lb.
Carolina
6
12$
6$ ©
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$:ton 110 00
lb.; paddy 10
19
7$ ©
American, spring,.
English, spring
Melado
Loaf
Crushed
Ground...
White coffee,
Yellow coffee
s
Rag;*—(Domestic).
12 ©
Brazil, brown
nominal.
Beef hams
,
©
(gold)
advance.
New Orleans
St. Croix
Porto Eico
Cuba, Muscovado—
Fair refining
Good refining
Fair to good grocery
Havana White
Fellow and Brown
do
Manila
© 35 00
© 30 50
...
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled....
do
dry salted....
tents, and
© IS 50
© 16 50
50
nominal.
nominal.
nominal.
do prime mess
do India
do India mess
,
.;..(gold)
English,
j German cast, %9 lb
4 25
..
1 00
25
1 75
1 04
24
20
29
©
21
@
1 70 ©
1 00 @
28| @
19$ ©
•
Steel—Duty : bars and ir.gots, valued at 7 cents $
lb or under, 2$cents; over 7 cents and not above II,
3 cents ^9 lb; over il cents, 3$ cents $ fib and 10 ^
cent ad val.
SO
White Nova Scotia
(gold)
•
.(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
Planter
.
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad val.
Spice*—Duty:
4 50 % 5 50
..
[October i4,1856.
..
-
45 ©
I©
10
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14,1865.]
50 5
The
Punjab Railway being now opened for traffic throughout its
length, a system of throngh booking between the Scinde and
Punjab railways has been arranged. The survey of the Indus Val¬
Western Pennsylvania Railroad.—This road which extends ley line has been completed, and the left bank of the river has been
from Blairsville on the Pennsylvania Railroad to Freeport on the chosen for the works. The length of this new line between Kotree
Alleghany river, is now completed and ready for use. At Freeport and Mooltan is 480 miles.
it strikes the line of the Alleghany Valley Railroad, running thence
Erie Railway.—The
following directors were re-elected on Tues¬
to Pittsburg and Kittanning and now in process of extension be¬
day, the 10th of October, 1865, by a vote of about $18,000,000 out
yond the latter point to the Oil Region. This branch has been of
$24,000,000, the combined common and preferred capital :
built by the Pennsylvania Company, and will be worked by them
Samuel Marsh, Daniel Drew, John Arnot, William B. Skidmore,
as an avenue for the coal, iron and petroleum trade between the Al¬
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Robert H. Berdell, Dudley S. Gregory,
Ralph
leghany valley and Philadelphia. The country between Freeport
Mead, Ambrose S Murray, William Evans, J. C. Bancroft Davis,
and Blairsville with its rich resources will also by this means have
II. L Pierson, D. A. Cushman, Alexander S. Diven, Thomas W.
direct access to Pittsburg, where the trade of the region has hith¬
Gale, Isaac N. Phelps, J. F. D. Lanier.
erto mostly concentrated, while at the same time it will be opeued
The coal interests are yet only par¬
to the markets of the East.
Union Pacific Railroad.—This commences at Omaha, and is
tially developed, but this road will do much to bring them into ac¬
beiDg vigorously constructed ; and as yet no Government bonds have
tive operation.
been issued to it or asked for it. John A. Dix is President; Thomas
Scinde (India) Railway.—The half-yearly report states : In C.
Durant, Vice President; John J. Cisco, Treasurer. It is be¬
the commercial crisis through which India, but more especially the lieved 100 miles of this
road, west of Omaha, will be in running
western portion, has recently passed, the proprietors will be pre¬ order next June. President Johnson has decided to
approve the
pared to learn that the traffic on the Scinde Railway has suffered. change of route recently proposed for the Union Pacific Railroad
The trade of the country has been affected by the prevalence of west from
Omaha, the company having acceded to the condition
sickness, the heat during the season just ended having been unusu¬ that the
grade of the road shall thereby be reduced to thirty feet to
ally severe, and cholera having carried off numbers of the popula¬ the mile between the Missouri River and the Platte Valley. By
tion. The following is a statement of traffic since the opening of the route
originally contemplated, the grade was upward of seventy
$l)c ftciiltoajj Jttonitor.
line:
1863
1664
1865
28.159 4831.90675July 284976.301May
feet to the mile.
Period.
Year.
1861
1862
Passengers.
(13th May to 31st Dec.).
(to 30th
June)
Goods, &c.
£6,717
£12,643
..
12,605
15,324
16,750
$100,991
$109,850
154,418
196.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
296,546
320,381
320,879
307.803
252,015
101,355
104,372
122,084
132,301
145,542
149,187
157,948
170,044
170,910
156,869
153,294
1,673,706
-Erie
1863
—
,035,321
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,106,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
$242,073
245,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
215,449
308,168
875,488
339,794
806,186
(285 to.)
$252,435
278,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
1865.
8,966,946
(468 m.
366,598
461,966
462,987
427,094
896,845
850,753
407,077
468,509
505,814
466,900
487,642
&J»»W4
1864.
(468 to.)
$290,676
457,227
611,297
688,066
625,751
632,911
606,640
625,647
675,360
701,852
691,656
914,062
7,120,465"
EARNINGS
$232,208
202,321
221,709
240,051
280,209
359,888
275,506
299,607
473,186
551,122
435,945
404,183
OF
1863.
1864.
(182 in.)
$140,024
130,225
122,512
126,798
(182 in?)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
144,995
198.679
170,937
139,142
160,306
196,435
201,134
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
1,959,267
(502 vi.)
$535,675... Jan...
Feb...
606.290...Mar...
467.710.. April.,
May...
727.193.. June...
3,095,470
.
Aug...
930.375.. ..Sep...
1669,605
708,714
705,496
545,943
210,729
216,030
....Oct..,
..Nov...
....Dec..
—
—
—
5,902,383
..Year
—
....Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec....
484,550
1,240,626...Mar...
1,472,120.. April..
1,339,279.. May...
1,226,528..June...
1,152,803... July..
1,364,126...Aug...
...Sep..*.
—
—
—
—
1864.
..Year..
3,726,140
'
356,626
278,540
281,759
253,049
273,726
306,595
361,600
340,900
340,738
507,552
•
..
(285 to.)
$306,324. Jan.
>279,137. ..Feb..
344,228. ..Mar..
337,240. .April.
401,456. ..May..
365,663. .June.
329,105. ..July.
413,501. ..Aug..
476,661
Sep..,
.
..
...Oct...
.Nov..,
.Dec...
.
.
—
..Year..
3,302,641
..Year..
4,571,028
—
—
—
'
.Jan.
..Feb..
..Mar..
.
366,361
413,322.
366,245
353,194,
402,122.
309,083.
.April.
..May..
.June.
..July..
474,706. ..Aug*.
484,173. ...Sep...
...Oct....
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
.
,.
Year
..
..Jan..
696,738. ..Feb..
886,511. ..Mar..
738,107. April.
601,288. ..May..
660,311. .June
612,127. .July..
718,016. ..Aug...
...Sep...
...Oct....
,.Nov...
.Dee.
~Yea
1864.
(238 to.)
$36,047
31,619
(238 to.)
$38,778
64,735
60,006
60,361
72,462
36,912
43,058
44,835
'
1865.
(238 to.)
..Jan..
$
..Feb..
..Maj*..
April.
91,172 ..May..
.June.
49,673
51,281
71,302
84,483
76,136
90,060! ..July..
83,946
.Aug...
..Sep....
...Oct...,
..Nov...
..Dee...
-
114.300
827,615
-
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
40,706
58,764
52,864
77,112
83,059
76,764
68,863
..Year,.
710,225
1,038,165
.
592,276...Mar...
60,540
491,297.. April..
454,604... May
590,061.. June..
527,888... July..
661,548... Aug...
..Sep...
64,306
35,326
—
—
—
-
—
—
74,283. ..Feb..
70,740. ..Mar..
106,689. .April.
146,943. ..May..
224,838. .June.
177,159. ..July.
170,554. ..Aug..
228,025. ...Sep..
..Year..
(210 to.)
$109,808
110,603
120,310
123,115
113,798
123,949
118,077
130,378
163,470
144,786
143,748
162,921
(210 to.)
$100,872
147,486
1,554,913
.
...Oct..,
..Nov...
•Dec....
160,497
157,786
149,866
166,730
144,942
218,2361
$170,078. ..Jan..
153,903. ..Feb..
202,771. ..Mar..
169,299. .April.
177,626. ..May..
173,722. .June.
162,670. .July..
218,563. ..Ang...
,
2,064,074
.Sep....
...Oct....
.Nov...
.Dee,..
-
—
—
—
1864.
1866.
(656 to.)
$920,272
790,167
867,590
911,395
839,126
841,165
818,512
840,450
1,079,551
1,041,522
1,015,401
1,157*818
(666 to.)
(666 m.)
$899,478
681,872
916,600
1,300,000
1,204,436
$921,831
936,587
1,069,028
1,106,664
1,004,435
1,029,736
1,065,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,194,435
1,157,818
1,039,902
1863.
(210 to.)
204,726
—
Toledo. Wabash ft Western
1866.
234,194
204,785
202,966
—
..Year.. 11,069,853 13,230,417
—
Alton ft T. Haute.
1864.
113,155
-New York Central.
115,135
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
Louis,
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
106,651
1863.
1865.
(234 to.)
$98,183. .Jan..
1863.
2,512,315
1865.
(234 TO.)
$102,749
St
248,292
220,062
201,169
(251 m.)
$98,112
86,626
(234 vi.)
$67,130
76,132
44,925
88,177
106,967
111,260
71,587
69,353
155,417
205,055
138,342
112,913
1,711,281
226,047
243,417
1864.
1864.
1,247,258
215,568
(251 TO.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
»
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
93,546
96,908
95,453
1863.
(524 to.)
$363,986.
$180,043
1863.
‘
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-
1865.
170,879
202,867
193,919
203,514
210,314 ‘
214,533
264,687
(251 to.)
$38,203
53,778
522,555...Feb.
6,329,447
511305
..
4,120,391
1863.
$546,410... Jan....
424,531
—
330,651
267,126
315,258
279,129
355,264
402,219
398,330
448,934
411,806
$327,900
..
—
(524 to.)
$256,600
304,445
338,454
$248,784
230,508
257,227
268,613
264,835
241,236
189,145
238,012
308,106
375,567
332,360
348,048
$299,944
271,085
275,643
289,224
334,687
407,992
343,929
..Aug
...Sep—
—
$139,414
-Marietta and Cincinnati.-
1865.
...Dee...
..July...
—
Borne, Watert’n ft Ogdensb.
1865T
(468 to.)
$684,260.
(524 to.)
1,917,100
(708 TO.)
478,576
496,433
437,679
..’
310,049.. June...
1864.
Year
1864.
Oct—
...Nov...
351,759...May
4,274,556
1863.
152,662
160,569
182,655
182,085
181,935
180,246
181,175
180,408
...Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec...
(708 to.)
416,588
459,762
423,797
406,373
510,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
661,391
657,141
603,402
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
1865.
140,952
..
1863.
418,711... Feb...
424,870...Mar...
311,540.. April..
(204 to.)
135,211
311.180.. .June..
July...
288,095... Aug...
Sep...
—
1865.
(204 to.)
$123,808
115,394
186.172...April..
—
1864.
(204 m.)
(182 tn.)
$305,554. .Jail...
Feb...
Mar...
—
Pittsburg.-
1863.
(708 to.)
(150 TO.)
$525,936.. Jan
472,240
MJleveland and
1865.
Illinois Central.
1865.
(150 to.)
$501,231
RAILROADS.
PRINCIPAL
/—Chicago and Bock Island.
1865
(502 to.)
$273,876
317,839
390,355
371,461
466,830
565,145
482,054
519,306
(150 to.)
$468,953
425,047
366,802
270,676
244,771
202,392
190,364
219,561
268,100
302,174
295,760
Pittsburg, Ft W., ft Chicago.
1863.®’
(502 to.)
1863.
406,510
876,470
8,143,945
1864.
3,975,935
(724 to.)
$908,341.. .Jan...
886,039...Feb...
Michigan Central.
1864.
(285 m.)
!
-Hudson Biver
—
1863.
..Year
—
Bailway.
(724 to.)
...Oct....
...Nov...
....Dec...
—
—
1864.
(724 m.)
$845,695
839,949
956,445
948,059
848,783
770,148
731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
the
sinking fund, and the probability is that this amount will be ex¬
tinguished before the close of the year by its conversion into the first
£316,029 preferred shares, which are now selling at 105 a 106.
MONTHLY
1863
..
2,770,484
j
38,822 1
Chicago & Northwestern.
(281 TO.)
$261,903.. Jail...
252,583 ..Feb...
Mar...
263.149.. April..
312.316...May...
343.985.. June..
315.944.. July
391.574...Aug...
399,602. ...Sep...
(281 to.)
94,544
£256,384
Chicago 1864. Alton
and
1865.
(281 tn.)
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien.—The bonded debt of this
62,837 !
100,463 j company was reduced on the 1st inst. to $443,000 by the decline of
80,573
COMPARATIVE
j
£19,361 i
77,794
8,249
1863.
Total,
50,231
85,139
£59,645
,
entire
..Year..
1864.
1865.
(242 TO.)
$86,321
91,971
(242 to.)
$79,735
96,843
103,066
132,111
134,272
162,586
105,564
116,379
120,595
151,062
134,563
111,839
132,896
123,987
127,010
166,338
139,626
244,114
243,840
221,570
220,209
(242 tn.
$144,084
139,171
165,763
144,001
1,439,798
138 738
194,525
*271,798
*374,024
265,154
2,010,382
* 484m.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand-
DESCRIPTION.
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western
<»3
p
Payable.
P
4,000,000' 7
do
do
do
do
6,000,000! 7
Jan. & July
968,000
484,000
777.500
7
1,000,000
1.128.500
700,000
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
1855
1850
1853
2,500,000
BeUffontaine Line:
1st Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.
2d
1st
2d
'
do
do
do
extended...
do
(. P. &C.)
(guar. C. and A.)
1
do
do
-<
f
Blossburg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
1st Mortgage
"
.
DESCRIPTION.
mg.
<
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Buffalo, New York and Erie :
97
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
1880
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
97
100
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
86
East
Jan. &
Income
Erie and Northeast
500,000
200,000
400,000
1,700,000
Dollar Loan
867,000
Consoldated (£5,000,000)
Camden and Atlantic:
1st
2d
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
do
do
income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
do
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred
Sinking Fund
Mortgage
1st
Interest Bonds
2d Mortgage
Feb. &
Aug
Feb. &
Jan. &
536,000
2.400,000
1,100,000
Jan. &
467,000
3,167,000
680,000
Jan. & July 1883
1883
do
M’ch& Sep 1890
Ap’l & Oct.
1st
2,000,000
Jan. &
95)4 96
Feb. & Aug 1885
do
1885
May & Nov. 1863
do
1890
Feb. & Aug 1865
756,000
2,000,000
.Extension Bonds
484,000
xxcago
1st Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Layton :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati :
1st Mortgage
Cleveland ana 1
Mahoning:
e
1st Moi
2d
do“
3d
do
..
.........
Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and
2d
3d
Pittsburg:
Mortgage
do
4th
convertible
do
Cleveland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Con xecticut River:
1st
Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
do
do
Layton and Michigan:
1st Mortgage
21
do
Id
do
Toledo Depot
Bonds
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western;
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
May & Nov
M’ch& Sep
Ap’l & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
May & Nov.
July
Ap’l & Oct.
1877
1892
1882
July
379,000
1,249,000
May & Nov.
do
l^ckawanna and Wee tern
90
100
do
101
105
Feb. &
900,000
500,000
M’ch&
do
do
Jan. &
July
1885
250,000
.
500,000
500,000
7.975.500
2.896.500
2,086,000
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
1st
2d
800,000
J’ne & Dec. 1876
161,000
109.500
Ap’l & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
Jan. &
Jan. 6
Aug 1883
Jan. &
July
1877
98
98
85
111)4 112
92
92
82
100
83
86
1st
Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
May & Nov. 1881
Mch &
Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island:
Extension Bonds
:
Louisville and Nashville:
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st
do
sterling
1st
96
100
....
c
do
Fund, do
-. *
Mortgage, sinking fund
Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul
90
1st
92)4
Mortgage
Mississijypi and MissouH River :
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund...
18—
18—
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
Morris and Essex
1st
101
103
106
N. Haven. N. London & Stonington:
i let Mortgage
99
102
I
-
do
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
May & Nov. 1873
MayNov
1862
94k 94k
95
1883
April & Oct 1877
Jan. &
July 1870
May & Nov. 1890
85
41,000
300,560
Feb. & Aug 1888
18do
18—
do
1,691,293
1,000,000
Feb. & Aug 1892
1892
do
2.230.500
215,000
4,328,000
Feb. & Ang 69-72
April & Oct 1882 111
1882
do
4,822,000
2,194,000
682,000
May & Nov. 1885
Feb. &
Aug
443,000
Jan. &
July 1891
86
do
1877
1868
87
98
89
4,600,000
290,000
3,612,000
601,000
Jan. & July 1875
1876
do
do ' 1876
May & Nov. 1877
1883
do
3,500,000
90
92k
100
91
Feb. & Aug 1893
1893
do
1,000,000
111
May & Nov 1915
400,000
688,556
43
45
:
Mortgage, sinking fund
Naugatuck :
1st Mortgage
July 1875
903,000
1,000,000
100
1861
do
do
:
Income
85
April & Oct 1870
1,804,000
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
1st
800,000
230,000
250,000
500,000
225,000
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
74
April & Oct 1883
960,000
Michigan Central:
Dollar, convertible
87
87
Sept 1861
April & Oct 1873
1,300,000
Mortgage
do
Sink.
106*
.
Little
100
106
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
1,465,000
....
102
ioo
1890
500,000
Mortgage, sinking fund.
Kennebec ana Portland:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
i
La Crosse and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division....
do
2d
do
Little Miami:
100
1875
1875
392,000
do
Joliet and Chicago:
Lehigh Valley:
1st Mortgage
80
do
do
187.000
Mortgage
2d
1st
April & Oct
685,000
Mortgage
Indianapolis and Madison:
1st Mortgage
1st
102
May & Nov 1870
Feb. & Aug 1875
500,000
400,000
200,000
Mortgage
96
1867
1881
JtUyji871
Feb. &
600,000
364,000
do
2d
do
Real Estate
1904
1904
1,600,000 7 Jan. & July 1875
600 000 “ M’ch* Sep 1881
1881
July 1883
.
Mortgage, convertible.-
1st
M’cb & Sep 1878
900,0001
fund.
do
90
1875
1873
1875
1892
Jan. &
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
110,000] 6
2,000,000 7 J’ne & Dec. 1885
1,840,000 7 May & Nov. 1877
1867
do
1,002,000 7
1st
1st
41
Aug 1873
Sep 1864
Sep
April & Oct
3,890,000; 7
Indiana Central:
Feb. & Aug 1880
do
1878
M’ch&
do
July 1870
Illinois Central:
July 1890
850,000
244.200
648.200
500,000
191,000’ 6
Mortgage
2d
92
85
101
97
7 Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
%000,000j 6
Mortgage
1st
108
6
1,037,500
Housatonic:
1st
7
7
927,000
Huntington and Broad Top;
May & Nov 1893
Jan. &
100
661,000 6 Jan. & July 1883
Mortgage
610,000
162,500
3,344,000
822,000
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Hudson River ;
1st Mortgage
1st
do
2d
do
•
sinking
3d
do
V
Convertible
89)4
1867
1880
642,000
do
Jeffersonville;
1870
1,802,000
East.
Jan. &
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
July ’95-’80
July
1,157,000
1.728.500
1,108,740
Aug 1882
May & Nov 1875
1,000,000 10 April & Oct 1868
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July 1865
Mortgage West. Division
Dollar
1890
1890
1865
1885
1876
’57-’62
Jan. &
2,655,500! 8
Delaware:
2d f
Aug
283,000
Connecticut and Passumpsic River :
2d
May & Nov. 1875
1,397,000
1,300,000
Feb. &
927,000
'..
Hartford and New Haven:
1st Mortgage
Hartford, Providence and Eishkill :
let Mortgage
;...
do
2d
sinking fund
1879
1870
July 1870
Jan. &
1,336,000
.....
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New
Bonds
1898
3,600,000
do
do
%
102
103
98
94
June & Dec 1888
1,981,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
1883
April & Oct 1880
149,000
do
1894
1,250,000
Chicago and Alton:
do
6,000,000
3,634,600
1,002,500
Mortgage
Aug 1882
2,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
Feb. &
600,000
Cheshire:
Ap’l & Oct.
450,000
800,000
800,000
950,000
1,365,800
1,192,200
Income
4,000,000
Great Western, (111.):
July 1873
Jan. &
900,000
600,000
Mortgage
do
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st
E. Div
do
2d
do
3d
do
‘(Sink. Fund)
4th
do
do
•
J’ne & Dec 1893
141,000
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey:
1st
1st
2d
Aug 1883
May & Nov 1889
493,000
do
Catawissa :
1st
2d
4,269,400
May & Nov. 1868
M’ch& Sep 1879
Grand Junction:
99
Feb. &
490,000
Mortgage
1st
Loan
Jan. &
3,000,000
Mortgage
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
Jan. & July ’69-’72
1870
do
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
July 1873
1,000,000
=
Galena and Chicago Union :
J’ne & Dec 1877
May & Nov 1872
Buffalo and State Line:
1st Mortgage.
Ap’l & Oct. 1888
598,000
Mortgage
2d
95
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
July 1873
426,714
2,000,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
,
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4th
do
convertible
do
do
5th
Erie and Northeast:
1st
Jan. & July 1872
672,600 6 !Feb. & Aug 1874
590,000
do
Mortgage.
1st
100
100
600,000
Pennsylvania :
1st
Jan. & July!
do
'
1894
300,000
Erie Railway:
1870
1870
1865
1865
1870
1870
1889
Aug 1876
2d section
do
Elmira and Williamsport:
May & Nov. 1871
Feb. & Aug
do
Jan. & July
do
do
7 Feb. &
Mortgage, 1st section
Sinking Fund Bonds
102)4
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch& Sep 1885
Feb. & Aug 1877
300,000
200,000
250,000
100,000
200,000
1875
1864
34,000
&
70-’79
150,000
do
Mortgage
100)4
•
May & Nov.
1,000,000
(Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible
1866
500,000
589.500
1,000,000
!
2,500,000
Dubuque and Sioux City:
1st
a *
*E ft
Feb. & Aug 1872
J’ne & Dec. 1874
348,000
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo:
1st
Eastern
100)4 101
&
$1,740,000
Income Bonds
Detixht and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
1st
85
Boston and Lowell:
Mortgage Bonds
97
•it
Payable.
.
Valley :
Mortgage Bonds... <
97
1866
1878
400,000
do
do
1st
2d
2d
368,000
422,000
116,000
650,000
347,000
do
Belvidere Delaware:
o
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
PQ
A
*ARK*r
-
outstand-
OQ
1882
1879
1881
1876
1883
Ap’l & Oct.
400,000 7
1,000,000 7
Baltimore and Ohio:
do
T3
•r'
$2,500,000 7 Ap’l & Oct 1879
1882
do
2,000,000 7
;
do
do
do
T3
Railroad:
Dollar Bonds
do
do
INTEREST.
4
Amount
o
2
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
do
MARKET.
®
Des Moines
:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch, .do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking ftmd, (Ohio)
2d
do
do
Sterling Bonds
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
—
ing
1st
[October 14,1865,
THE CHRONICLE
506
800,000
450,080
200,000
Jan. &
July 1876
M’chA Sep 1861;
1868
*V*j***
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14,1866.]
507
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
market.
INTEREST.
e
Amount
outstand¬
Description.
INTEREST.
T3
O JS
ing-
.5 5
Payable.
Oh
Description.
id
'a
g.
<
Railroad:
New Haven
485,000j 6
Bonds of 1S53 ...
New London Northern:
Fern'
New York Central:
Premium Sinking xi
1st Mortgage
j
let Mortgage.
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds .
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
Northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Mortgage Bonds
ChattelMortgage
1872
1893
1868
April & Oct
fjan. & July 1885
i Ja Ap Ju Oc 1877
2,500,000!
500,000,
150,000
do
1875
1887
do
North-Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).] 1.500,000 6 ] Jan. & July
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.il 1,000,000 6 j |
2d
do
do
3d
do
do
do )
500,000: 6
(do
do
3d
do
(not guaranteed)
j 500,000] 6
Noncich and Worcester:
j
Deneral Mortgage
j
100,000; 7 Jan. & July!
Steamboat Mortgage
300,000] 7 Feb. &
Oadensburg and L. Champlain:
1st Mortgage
1,494,000] 7 April & Oct
2d
do
]
(now stock)
j .
Augj
Mississippi:
1873
1S73
1885
1885
(Weat. Div.)
(do
do )
Oswego and Syracuse
do
do
2d
IstMortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
,
Jan. &
311,500; 7
1880
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
2d
do
do
do
do
2d
2d
,
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia and Heading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836....
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
....
Sterling Bonds of 1843....
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton:
IstMortgage
Philadd., Wuming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Conndlsville :
j
812,000
400,000
5,200,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
Mortgage
do
do
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
IstMortgage
1,000,000
500,000
2d
do
Badne and Mississippi:
6
S63?*
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1886
July!
86
98# 100
30
do
(do
dp
do
(Watertown & Rome'
do
do '
(
2d
do
Ruuand and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
„3d
do
90
Louts, Alton
IstMortgage
and Terre Haute:
do
2d
,
/....
preferred
do
Income
;
April & Oct
1st
Mortgage (extended)
i
do
Bonds and
.
1912
1912
do
Aug
Scrip
Sanduskys Mcm&ddand Newark: "
•»l>.tt t vt *
»« a
Sept
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
Jun. & Dec.
do
Mch & Sept
do
^
••
.
7 Feb. & Aug
do
do
1863
1863
1863
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
registered
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland:
-..
3
•
•
....
•
•
•
79
79
••
•
•
65
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
••
....
....
....
6 Jan. A July 1883
....
92
-
24
.
..
.......
...
6 April A Oct
do
6
6 Jan. A July
6 June & Dec
6
6
1st
j 2,657,343
91X
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
Dela ware Division :
1st Mortgage.....
91
91
800,000
Delaware and Hudson;
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
do
| 91 j*
77
Jan. A >oly 1890
do
1890
6 Jan. A
•
.
•
•
•
do
....
•
•
•
95
95
•
....
...
...
....
1870
1890
1885
«...
•
....
••
90
July 1878
6 Jan. &
80
100
80
July 1886
JaAp JuOc
....
....
7 June A Dec 1865
7 Mch & Sept 1870
fund.
do
....
....
July 1884
6
5
6
.
....
WTl
1875
95)4 98
’66-*76
D'm’d
Jan. &
7
Chesapeake and Delaware:
....
....
April A Oct 1878
6 May & Nov. 1870
6 Jan. & July 1871
6
do
1877
Mortgage Bom's
Mortgage Bonds
1875
....
July 1878
3
3
3
)
Canal
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
98#
Sr.
7
8
1st Mortgage
do
1st
.guaranteed
York d' Cumberland (North. Cent.)
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds ..
;100
Jan
Aug
3
...
,
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
90
....
....
*
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st
Mortgage Bonds
7
,
Unsecured Bonds.
Jan. &
6
Interest Bonds
2,778,341
Monongahcla Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
95
105
96
86
6
^
July 1865
1868
do
Mch &
6 Jan. &
Sept 1870
July
.....
93#
1876
94
....
....
Semi an’aily 1894
May & Nov.
Feb. &
do
1894
1894
Aug 1900
May A Nov. 1875
Feb. A
Ang
1878
1,890,000 7 IJan. A July 1866
:
April & Oct 1876
2d
6
Mortgage.
do
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
do
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref
Union CPs..):
1st Mortgage
586,500
May & Nov. 1876
6 Mch & Sept 1872
6 i Jan. & July 1882
6 May & Nov. 1870
806,000 5 Jan. & July 1S64
1865
do
200,000 5
do
1878
993,000 6
227.569 6
.
70
23#
\
80
76
90
Mortgage
Miscellaneous
ariposa Mining:
Mortgage'
1st
2d,
do
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining:
1st
2d
Mortgage
’
si
6
Jan. &
Jan. &
July|
1878
-
-
....
....
45
.
%
V
—
....
22
Jnly‘ 1878
6
450,000
ai
....
2,600,000 6 May & Nov.' 1883
Wyoming Valley:
IstMortgage
L
...
1864
do
West Branch and Susquehanna:
90
80
90
North Branch:
Schuylkill Navigation:
1st Mortgage
1875
1881
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
V
80
) 7 Feb. &
Sterling, (£899,900) Bonds
1874
1862
1871
1880
75,598
•
♦
1861
1867
3 7 May & Nov.
3 7 Jan. A July
Dollar Bonds
1881
1881
250,000
140,000
201,600
•
April & Oct
Mortgage (guaranteed)
1st
7 Feb. &
1,000,000
oandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
7
•
.
90
90
6 Jan. & July 1895
Mortgage
.
....
0 6 Jan. & July 1863
do
D 6
1867
do
3
Moi'ris
400,000
329,000
do
i
188*
1885
1875
1882
Western (Mass.):
80
80
1912 104
440,000
IstMortgage
2d
St.
0 7 Jan. & July
) 7 Apr. & Oct.
0 7 May & Nov.
[) 7 Mar. & Sep.
;
(Wabash and Western)..
Feb. A Aug
do
Mortgage
1st
2d
92
Mch & Sept ■1888
do
1888
do
1876
937,500
9* 7 May & Nov.
do
0 7
5 7
do
D 7 Jan. & July
1865
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874
7
1st
30
1st
Sacramento Valley:
)j 7
Mortgage
1st
jSemian’ally
do
1,800,000
IstMortgage (Potsdam A Watert.
Jd
1st
o!
j
do
Vermont and Massachusetts i
1879
Borne. Watertown and Ogdensburg:
1885
•.
1889
Mch &
Convertible Bonds
0 7 June & Dec
Westchester and Philadelphia:
]Feb. & Aug
800,000
do
....
1st
2d
! 93
....1 93
96
1884
1st Mortgage
1,000,800
1870
i
(Toledo and Wabash)
Land Grant
i
Jan. & July
do
Mortgage, sinking fund
July
i
Lehigh Navigation:
680,000
758,000
1st
2d
0! 7 Jan. &
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. into U. S. 6s, 30 yr.)
1868
jMay&Nov.
IstMortgage (Eastern Div.)
1st
do
(Westem Div.).....
Baritan and Delaware Bay:
do
do
do
1875
1875
Beading and Columbia:
....
Chesapeake and Ohio:
j
6 ,Jan. &
Sept 1866
j
1S76
5 IJan. & July
5 !
do
6 April & Oct
6 IJan. & July
6 i
do
6
do
13 I
do
7
do
I
!
Cr. Div/)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
Chicago:
•
i
119,800] 6 ;Jan. & July 1865
1885
292,500! 6 I
do
408,000
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
976,800
664,000
60,000
0 7 Mch &
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
1,000,000
i,uuu,uuuj ■» April & Oct 1877
5,000,000 6 April & Oct 1881
4,000,000!
4,000,000:6 April & Oct 1901
258,000 6
1st Mort. (Turtle
,
85
1875
jJan. & July
7
•
2d 1
do
3d
do
Convertible
104
do
.
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
1st Mortgage
1st
(general)
(general)].....
Philadd., Germant. & Norristown :
■
2d
2d
79
575,000
Philadelphia and Erie :
IstMortgage (Sunbury & Erie)—
1st
2d
3d
93‘
70
2,283,840
IstMortgage
do
do
102
4,980.000 6 iJan, & July 1880 103
2.621,000
April & Oct 1875
sterling
....
:
Toledo and Wabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1st do
(extended)
i
1,000,000! 7 ;Mch & Sept 1884
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central :
1st
2d
163’
Julyp70-’80
Peninsula:
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania :
IstMortgage—
1876
i
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
IstMortgage
32#
Jan. & July’72-’87
!
416,000: 7 April & Oct 1870
1875
aiG,000i 7 j
do
1,150,000: 7 |Fcb & Aug. 1872
1st
let
100
105
1874
1870
7,000,000; 6
.
Panama:
[April & Oct
7
<-*
Warren.:
Jan. & July 1872
do
1875
do
1870
i 2,050,000 7
850,000! 7
;
I
750,000;
0
•
&
..
Vermont Central:
—
Mortgage (East. Div.)
]
....
IstMortgage, convertible
220,700; 6 April & Oct] 1874
360,000 10
1871
•
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
1866
2,500,000! 6 April & Oct
July
i
S5
85
73-,78
& Aug
0 7
! Jan.
.
Terre Haute and Richmond:
1875
|Feb.
232,000] 6
1872
....
Mortgage
92
June & Dec 1866
912,000,
jFeb. & Aug
Mortgage
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York:
July! 1871
do
1,0S8,000,
0 7
1st
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug
j
! 1,000,000,
j
;
3d Mortgage
• New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
New York, Providence and Boston:
1st
1st
1,
i
1867
IstMortgage
|
1883
1887
May & Nov.; 1833
do
| 1883
•Feb. & Aug! 1876
do
! 1876
3.000,000^
..
0 7 June & Dec
Staten Island:
June & Dec
1,398,000
604,000
Consolidated Mortgage
Ohio and
!
^3
Shamokin Valley and PottsviUe:
Aug! 1873
•May & Nov
165,000
663,000
York and Harlem:
1869
1873
1st
6,017,598
2,925,000
und Bonds ...
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal) .
Real Estate Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink Fund B’ds (assumed debts).
Bonds of August, 1859, convert...
Feb. &
7 Jan. &
oi,uuu
Mortgage
New
Jan. & July
do
$500,000
103,000
•
•
and Hamp.)..
New Jersey:
1st
Railroad:
Second Aven ue:
1st Mortgage
Payable.
.
and Northampton:
1st Mortgage...
1st
do
(Hamp.
Rate.
ing.
MARKET.
Princpal pjbay le,
.
2,®
....
...
90
92
1
1,500,000
2,000,000
7
7
600 000 7
600,000
7
Ian. & Julvi 18—
April A Oci
Feb. &
•8
-
Ang i*m
Tune A Dec 1873
1bIan. & July
1879
....
....
y
e •>
•
*
•
[October 14,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
508
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND
Stock
Companies.
standing.
Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna
Last p’d
Periods.
50
Alleghany Valley
100
Alton ana St. Louis
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.100
do
Pa...100
do
do
do
Ohio.100
Baltimore and Ohio
100
Washington Branch.... 100
100
Belvidere, Delaware
100
Berkshire
100
Bellefontaine Line
50
100
Blossbuig and Coming
Boston, Hartford and Erie
116X 117
127
600’000| Quarterly. Oct...1*
250,000! June & Dec. June .2X
13
11*
noni
08
114
124
127
98X
115
126
128
i
492,150!
Last p’d.
1,500,000
Canandaigua.100 1,000,000
York and New Haven
100 2,980,839 Quarterly.
York Providence & BostonlOO 1,508,000 Quarterly.
Niagara Bridge &
Oct..
Oct... 5
Aug. .3
Periods.
New York and Boston Air Line.100
788,047
New York Central
100 24,386,000 Feb. and Aug
New York and Harlem
50; 5,085,050
Jan. and July
do
preferred
50
Jan. and July
Aim. .IX
.500, L830]000| June & Dec. June .3%
100j 4,076,974 Jan. and July July..4
100 3,160,000 Jan. and July; July. .5
100 4,500,000: Jan. and July; July. .4X
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
standing.
Bid. Askd
997 112'
a
out¬
Companies.
100 1,347,102
1,047,600
800,000 Quarterly.
919,153
2,500,000
5,000,000
13,188,902 April and Oct
1,650,000! April and Oct
4,434,2501 Feb. and Aug
Dividend.
Stock
Market.
Dividend.
out¬
Brooklyn Central
100
Brooklyn City
10; 1,000,000:Feb. and Aug; Aug. .3* 140
366 000I
.1. • •
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100;
850’000| Jan. and juiy July. .3X|...
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
.100 2,200,000(Feb. & Aug. Aug..5 i 100
Burlington and Missouri River. 100 1 000 000'
126X
Camden and Amboy
100 6472,400 Jan. and Juiy July.. 5
378,455....
!
Camden and Atlantic
50
682,6001
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
60 681,665'Jan. and July July.. 3X 32X 34
I
50 1,150.000?
Catawissa
60
60>4
do
preferred
50 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug.!Aug..3X 117 125
Central of New Jersey
5,600,000 Quarterly. Oct...2X
100
.
New
New
Ninth Avenue
Northern of New Hampshire..
Northern Central,
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
Aug. .3
July. .4
July. .3
Oct.. .4
Oct.. .3
100
795,360
.100 3,068,400 June and Dec June.3
50 3,344,800 Quarterly. Oct.. .2
50 3,150,150
100 2,338,600 Jan. and July July. .4
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
Oftio and Mississippi
100 21,250,000
Jan ..7
do
preferred.. 100 2,979,000 January.
Old Colony and Newport
100 8,609,600 Jan. and July July. .4
50 482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug..4
Oswego and Syracuse
Oct..6
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Peninsula
100
Pennsylvania
50 20,000,000 May and Nov May. .5
Philadelphia and BaltiinoreCentlOO
\ 50
Philadelphia and Erie
Philadelphia and Reading
50
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n. 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50
100#
237
122
218,100
5,013,054
122*
20,072,323 Mar. and Nov Mar....
1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Oct. .4
8,657,300 Apr. and Oct Oct ..5 125
1,770,414
Quarterly. Oct...2X
Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 8,181,126 Jan. and July July. .4 100X 100*
96
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO 1,500,000
Providence ana Worcester
.100 1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4*
Racine and Mississippi
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2,360,700
501,890
50
Reading and Columbia
Central Ohio
I
800,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Rensselaer and Saratoga
50
47X 48
.100;, 2,085,925
Cheshire (preferred)
100
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan. and July July..5
Chester Valley
50 - 871,900
106
Rutland and Burlington..'
100 2,233,376
&
30
Chicago and Alton
100 1,783,100 Feb.and Aug. Aug.,3X 104
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO 2.300,000
Feb
Aug Aug..3X
do
preferred
100 2,425.200
70
70
132
do
do
126
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May. .7
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.lOOj 8,376,510|May & Nov. j May..6
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090
Chicago and Great Eastern. „.. .100'
354,866 Feb. and Aug Feb..3
do
do
pref.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100 1,000,000'.
60
862,571
46
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Chicago and Milwaukee
100 2,250,000!
576,000 Jan. and July July..5
30« 30 % Schuylkill Valley
50
Chicago and Northwestern
100:11,990,520!
650,000 Apr. and Oct
65X 68* Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
do
do
pref. .100 8,435,500|Juue & Dec. June..3X
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
Shamokin Valley
50
125 133
Chicago and Rock Island
loO, 6.000.0001 April and Oct Oct... 5 108* 108* Sixth Avenue (N. & Pottsville.. 100 750,000 Quarterly.
Y.)
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO; 1,106,125!
;
1,200,130
96
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100? 3,000,000?MayandNov.jMay..4
Terre Haute and Richmond
50 1,900,150 Jan. and July July..6
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2,000,000
130
128
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170,000 Quarterly. Oct
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.l00; 6,000,000 Feb. and Aug! Aug. .5 j
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4,000,000; April and Oct j Oct... 4 \
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
1 do
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50! 5,253,625!Feb. and Aug; Aug p’sdi
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,800 April andOctjOct. ..5 jl08Xil09X
Toledo and Wabash
50? 2.442.350 June and Dec June. 3
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.lOO'
June .3X 63
do
do
preferred. 501 984,700 June and Dec
Columbus and Xenia
100: 1.490,800 Jan. and July .July. .5
Tioga
.’
.100! 125,000 Jan. and July July..3X
Concord
50! 1.500,000iJan.and July!July..3X1 53 ; 59
.100? 607,111 June and Dec June .3
Concord and Portsmouth
100
1 — Troy and Boston
250,000 Jan. and July July. .3X?
100; 274,400
Troy and Greeubush
1
!....
Coney Island and Brooklyn
lOOj 500,000
811,560 Jan. and July July..2
Utica and Black River
100
Connecticut and Paesumpsic.. lOOj
1
392,9001
|
I
97# 100
Vermont and Canada
100 2,860,000 June and Dec June .4
do
do
72X;
pref.100 1,255^200!Jan. and Juiy!July. .3
44# 45
70
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2,214,225
Connecticut River
r
100 1.591.100 Jan. and July! July..4
93# 95
100 1,408,300 Jan. and July July.. 3
Warren
!
Covington and Lexington, j
100 1,582,169'
684,036
15
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,316,705!
Western (Mass).
100 5,665,000 Jan. and July July. .4 130 133
Delaware
50
406,132, Jan. and July July. .3
96X 79
Worcester and Nashua
83$ 1,141,000 Jan. and July July. .3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50 6,832,950 Jan. and JulviJuly psd.\..... 190
317,050 Jan. and July July..l
Des Moines Valley
Wrightsville, York & Gettysb’g 50
100 1.550,000
..
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ....100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do
pref. ....100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Elmira and Williamsport.. L
50
do
do
pref... 50
Canal.
952,350
1,500,000
1,751.577
„
Erie
do preferred
Erie and Northeast
100
100
50
Fitchburg
q
100
Forty-secTd St. & Grand St. F’y.100
Hannibal and St.
do
100
Joseph
do
pref... 100
Hartford and New Haven
100
Housatonic
100
do
preferred
100
Hudson River
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top
do «
Illinois Central
do
....
1,982,180
3.155,000 Jan. and July July. .3
Oct
1,000,000
500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2X
500,000 Jan. and July July. .2X
500,000 Jan. and July Jnly..3X
16,400,100:Feb. & Aug. Aug. .4
8,535.700j Feb. & Aug. Aug..3X
400,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
3,540,000; Jan. and July July. .3
750.000 April and Oct Octo..
1,900,000|
5,253,836!
2,350,000: Quarterly. Oct ...3
190.750 Jan. and
Juiy
Oct. ..4
„do
Jeffersonville
do.
pref.. 100
50
Joliet and Chicago
100
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
50
Little Miami
kittle Schuylkill
100
50
Long Island
v
50
misville and Frankfort
misville and Nashville
50
100
Lionisrille,New Albany & Chic. 100
McGregor Western
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do
1st pref. 60/
do
do
2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence
100
Michigm Central
100
Michigau Southern and N. Ind..l00
do
do
gnaran.100
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO
do
do
do
1st pref.100
do
2d pref.100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
100
preferred
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50
Mississippi and Missouri
100
Nashna and Lowell
100
Morris and Essex
Naugatuck
60
;
ioo
New Bedford and Taunton
100
New Haven, N. Loud., & Ston .100
New Haven and Northampton..100
New Jersey
New London Northern
....,100
100
99
8S
90X
S4X
107
130 ’
Lehigh Navigation
60%
Monongahela Navigation
Morris [consolidated)
do
Preferred
85
108
58
160
108
25 8,228,595
Delaware Division
50
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware Junction (Pa.)
100
Delaware and Raritan
100
Lancaster and Susquehanna.... 50
50
50
100
..
July. .3X
Juiy Juiy. .4
137
120
137
Aug.. 3
Aug.10
64
July. .5
May..5
Aug. .4
Aug. .5
115# 113
90
34
50 2,750,000
50
Susquehanna.100 1,000,000
700,000
Wyoming Valley....
50
25
American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
1,500,000
July July. .5
Quarterly. Sept. 4
50 2,500,000
100 4,000,000
Feb. and
Aug Aug..4
59
7%
21
40
138
75#
10
Quarterly.
July.25
100
200,000
5
1,015,907{
170
25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.
Brooklyn Gas
1,500,000 Quarterly. Aug...1*
41*
Canton Improvement
70
90
100 5,000,000
600,000
Cary Improvement
835,000
30
Central American Trans
100 3,214,300
500,000
57
Central Coal
100 2,000,000
128
6,627,050 Quarterly. Oct...2X
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4 105
516,573:Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
Consolidation Coal, Md
100 6,000,000
2,981,267 Jan. and July July. .5 110 112
46X
Cumberland Coal, preferred
60
.100 5,000,000
2,646,100 Jan. and July July. .3
Farmers Loan and Trust
25 1,000,0' Jan. and July July. .4
90
1,852,715 Quarterly
Aug. .2
Harlem Gas
50
eb.
644,0
1,109,594 Feb. and At Aug. .2
Aug
500,000
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal.100
5,605,334 May and Nov May ..4
International Coal
50 1,000,000
2,800,000
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1,000,000
Manhattan Gas....
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
10
1,050,860
12
100 12,000^000
Mariposa Gold
2,022,484
46
Metropolitan Gas
100 2,800,000
6,205,404 Feb. and Aug Feb .3#
11
Minnesota
.60 1,000,000
3,819,771 Feb. and Aug;Feb .3s
New Jersey Consolidated
10 1,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4 107
100 1,200,000
6,315,906 Jan. and July Ju..4&6s 115 115* New Jersey Zinc
New York Gas Light
74
50 1,000,000 May and Nov May....
7.539.600 Feb. and Aug Ang.jMd. 74
New York Life and Trust
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..6
2.183.600 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5 133 140
Nicaragua Transit
100 1,000,000
2,988,073
62X 63
Pacific Mail
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Aug .5 225
2,753,500 Feb. and Aug; Aug. .4
215
June andDec June..3* 87
90
Scrip (50 paid)
100 4,000,000
1,014,000
173
Feb. and Aug Aug..5
48
Pennsylvania Coal
60 3,200,000
1,000,000
Feb. and Aug Aug..3X
60
25 1,000,000
Quartz Hill
2,400,000
49
3,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4 112 113
Quicksilver
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July] July p’sd
Rutland Marble
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July July.
8,452,300
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm.... 25 2,500,000
3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..3 s. 85
Union Trust
100
116
600,009
66
United States Telegraph
100 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 165
1,000,000
United States Trust
.100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
500,000 June and Dec June.
Western Union Telegraph
Quarterly. Oct....
100
738,538
Wilkesbarre (Consolidated)Coall00 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct....
1,010,000
150
Williamsburg Gas
50 750.000 Jan. and July July. .5
4,395,800 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
tv
tat
135
W oming Yaliey Coal.
1,250,000'
50'
602,152)
407,900! Jan. and
121..
Jan. and
100
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead
70
147X 148
138,086
*56
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Aug..3X
19
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,050,070
North Branch
Union
do preferred
West Branch and
108 X
100
50
1.633.350 Feb. and Aug
10,000,000 Feb. and Aug
398,910
Jan. and July
200,000
4.282,950 May and Nov
726,800
1,025.000 Feb. and Aug
1,175,000 Feb. and Aug
Miscellaneous.
100:22,888,900;Feb.and Aug?Au5&10s
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50: 1,689,9001 Quarterly. ;Oct...4
412,000; Jan. and July : July. .3
Indianapolis and Madison
100
_
98
820,0001
1,180,000; Jan. and July July. .4
6,218,0421 April and Oct
617,500!
50
pref. 50
25 1,343,563
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
148
41#
-
41
57#
47
...
vi
170
12
216
175
49*
78
October
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE
aitb Htining Journal.
Insurance
(6 p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1864.. 2,599,520
Marked thus (*) are parti ci- Capital.
write
Net
'
and thus (+)
Dating,
DIVIDEND.
31,1864.
Marine Risks.
Periods.
Assets.
Last paid.
»3.2
g
jStna*..5
I cultural, (Watert’n)
30
iy
Albany
100
City
iSeriSS EjcWge.-.-.'.lOO
Arctic
Atlantic
* gg
(Brooklyn)
Baltic
Beekman....
50
g
g
•
g
Brevoort
g
Broadway......
SpiffcityjAlbany) .‘.100
Central Park
100
fj
Citizens’
City
fg
Clinton....
Commerce
Commerce
fVV
100
(Albany)
™
iw
100
50
Commercial.
Commonwealth
Continental*
Com Exchange
Croton
$300,000 293.142 Jan. and July,
do
200,000 211,492
50,000 122,248
150,000 ,187,467
200,645
200,000
200,000 440,084 Jan. and July.
200,000 203,363 March and Sep
529,167 Jan. and July.
500,000
250,000 270,827 Feb. and Aug.
300,000 347,723 March and Sep
200,000 192,631 May and Nov.
200,000 233,536 Feb. and Aug.
819,027
132,306
264,366
249,764
300,000
150.000
200,000
153,000
July
5
July 3i&30
“
100
Excelsior.;
«u
Exchange
Fu. Joint St’k(Meridian)100
Firemen’s........
}J[
Firemen’s Fund
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
,
25
Fulton
50
Gallatin
50
Germania
Glenn’s Falls
10
„50
Globe,
100
Goodhue*
Greenwich
Grocers’
25
50
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Harmony (F. &
—
15
50
M.)+— 50
100
100
Hoffman
Home
50
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
-
.—
50
100
Importers’and Traders’. 50
Indemnity... *
100
100
International
25
Irving
30
Jefferson.
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
40
Knickerbocker
La&yette (Brooklyn)
50
...
100
Lamar
Lenox
25
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
5
Sep
July .ps’d
1
Manhattan
Market*....
100
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
Mercantile
100
Merchants’
50
Metropolitan* t
100
Montauk(Brooklyn).... 50
Morris (and inland)
100
Nassau (Brooklyn)
60
National
37*
New Amsterdam....
25
New World
50
N. Y. Cent (Union Sp.LlOO
N. Y. Eeuitable
85
N. Y. Fire and Mar
100
...
-w/f '3
Niagara
60
North American*
North River
50
25
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific.
25
P»k
100
Peter Cooper
20
20
People’s
Phanixt
50
50
100
Reliei.*,
Republic*
Resolute*....
.
Rutgers’
’
Bt. Mark’s
St. Nicholast
]ioo
25
25
25
®?«tttity*t
Standard...
50
50
Star
100
100
25
Sterling*
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
Williamsburg City
”
’
25
26
50
100
50
Yonkers and New York. 100
Aug
Sep
May...
Aug
“
5
5
@.
.©.
Limit
“
"
4
“
5
5
6
10
“
..
..
“
83.120
“
81.120
48,660
84,120
..
“
“
“
Limit
Scrip of 1861....
“
1862....
1863....
1864...,
1865....
“
“
“
180,790
Limit $500,000.
Sun Mutual.
(6 p. c. Nov.)
435,404
129,000
224,000
195,000
549,000
(6 p. c.)
Scrip of 1859....
102,440
@100
1860....
1861....
1862....
1863....
1864....
1865....
180,650
© 92
177,330
130,180
153,420
125,670
185,540
“
.
Limit.
(6p. c. Feb.)
Scrip of 1858...
“
90,730 60
136,300
1859...
1860...
1861...
1862...
1863...
1864...
1865
“
“
“
“
“
“
Union.
80,130
42,700
M
69,470
111,580
86,620
101,340 39 <&
'
o
n
Limit $1,000,000.
Limit
Mutual of
Buffalo (7 p. c)
“
85
81
<§> 77
@ 73
Washington
10,000 65 @
30,000 45 @
30,000 90 @
Scrip of 1863....
1863...
1864..
1865...
“
§89
$500,000.
Marine. (7 p. c.)
Scrip of 1862..
“
.<&.
1863....
1864.:..
1865.
Scrip of 1862....
$1,000,000.
Mercantile.
..
..
©.
@.
100,830
53,610
,
..
..
131,270
105,770
Pacific Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c.)
78,700
126,540
103,850 70
1862.
1863...
1864..
1865...
..
..
138,570
Limit $500,000.
Scrip of 1861...
“
..
..
I860....
1861....
1863....
1864....
“
Gt Western.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
..
....
.<8>.
$500,000.
Scrip of 1859....
Limit $500,000.
...
121,460
Orient Mutu¬
al. (6 p. c. Mar.)
....
1860...
1861...
1862...
1S63...
864...
1865...
“
June and Dec. June
Jan. and July. July
Feb. and Aug. Aug
do
Aug
“
24,915
1864....
1855....
“
Limit $500,000.
Limit not fixed.
..
...
*
...
..
..
.
,
..,
...
Feb. and Aug.
708.874 Jan. and July,
do
331,793
do
185,624
do
242,320
do
221,815
do
293,503
do
do
169,572
Aug
5
July
5
July.. ..10
5
July
July
5
July.. .SX
July.. ..10
July
5
July
5
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
1,000,000
150,000
200,000
233,295
219,046 Jan. and July, July
150,000
do
July..
249.874
200,000
do
July
348,467
300,000
do
July..
200,000
203,224
110,905
100,000
8
253,079 Jan. and July. July
210,000
6
200,000
262,076 Feb. and Aug. Aug
5 110
1,000,000 1,164,291 Jan. and July. July
June and Dec. June 6& 50 92
1,000,000
4 101*
388^9 April and Oct. Oct
350,000
5
150,000
170,982 Jan. and July, July
do
July .SiX
200,000 244,289
do
July
5
200,000 217,876
5 97*
150,000 163,247 Feb. and Aug. Aug
150,000 135,496 Jan. and July,
do
July
5
500,000
664,987
do
July
5
200,000
249,760
do
July 3i &20
300,000 481,551
do
July
.SX
200,000 232,191
200,000
208,016 Feb. and Aug. August. .7
do
Aug
5
150,000 159,336
do
Aug. ..*..4
150,000 156,707
do
Aug. ...\ .7
1,000,000 1,241,874
“
263,035 Jan. and July. July
200,000
200,000
200,559
200,000 206,070
200,000 219,139 Feb. and Aug. Aug...
160,000 180,310 Jan. and July, July
do
July..
250,000 343,665
400,000 600,527 Feb. and Aug. Aug...,
200,000 303,213
150,000 159,226 Jan. and July, July...
do
July...
500,000 566,543
..
..
.
..
...
.
‘
Joint 8tock marine:
Columbian*
100 2,000,000
Great Western*....
100 1,OOOJXX) 3,177,487
Mercantile Mutual*
100
640,000 1,322,469
Waakingtou*
,
jqq 287,400 561,6891
....
c.
.
200,000
4
159,079 Feb. and Aug. Aug
150,000
.10
300,000 474,177 Jan. and July. July
210,000
306,652 Feb. and Aug. Aug4 p. eh.
5
289,454 Jan. and July, July
250,000
do
July
500,000 495,466
do
.5
July
200,000 229,835
239,144
200,000
269,319 Jan. and July. July
200,000
282,243 April and Oct. April..
250,000
600,000 1,174,929 Jan. and July. July
299,038 March and Sep Sep...
400,000
200,000 227,675 Jan. and July. July
300,000 401,922 April and Oct. Oct
200,000
246,853 Jan. and July, July
102
do
July
200,000
255,112
57*
150,000 146.024 Feb. and Aug. Aug...
50,000
72,880
204,000 262,121 Jan. and July, July
do
150,000 141,396
do
July
150,000 169,340
do
July
200,000 230,229
150,000
162,744 May and Nov. May
200,000
225,241 Feb. and Aug. Aug. .
500,000 590,147 Jan. and July. July
100.000
159,602
200,000
224,667 Jan. and July, July
do
200.000
July
221,062
261,138 Feb. and Aug. Aug. .
200,000
200,000 214,373 March and Sep Sep...
200,000
4
150,000
167.778 Jan. and July, July
do
July
6
400,000 491,869
do
July
5
300,000
403,183
200,000
2,000,000 2,929,628 Jan. and July. July
Jan
do
200,000 214,017
do
July
300,000 433,998
do
July
200,000
234,925
do
July..
213,413
200,000
150,000 159,054 Feb. and Aug. Aug...
1,000,000 1,079,164 April and Oct. April..
200,000
228,083 Feb. and Aug. Aug..
200,000
261,586 March and Sep Sep.
150,000
113,325 March and Sep Sep.
5
328,115 Jan. and July July
280,000
do
5
July
157,483
150,000
do
July
5
300,000
358.142
5
150,000 184,916 March and Sep Sept
200.000
298.778 Jan. and July. July ....10
50 1,000,000
25 1,000,000
100
500,000
Lincoln Fund..
Lorillard*
1865...
July.)
Scrip of 1859...
...
Eagle
Empire City
255,000
$1,000,000.
(6p.
1861...
1862...
1863...
1864...
1865...
“
Commercial.
July 3i&50
1860...
’
“
1864...| 350,000 27*®..
“
Limit
“
“
30
1863...!
Per cent.
(6 p. c.)
Scrip of 1859...
“
Columbian.
(6 p. c. Feb.)
“
Adriatic
@....
$1,000,000.!
Scrip of 1862...
'joint Stock. Fire;
Per cent.
1865...'2,705,060
Limit
Value.
N. Y. Mutual.
Atlantic.
“
Dec.
SCRIP.
Am’nts
Companies, &c.
Value.
Companies, &c. Amo’nts
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES.
509
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1866.]
85*
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
Adamantine Oil
1 20
2 25
25
Alleghany
Allen Wright
Beekman
^
Bennehoft’ Reserve..
Bennehoff Run
Bergen Coal and Oil.
11 00
16
12 50
Brooklyn
“94*
Buchanan Farm
California
Cascade
Central.'.
Cherry Run Petrol’m
Clifton
i.
12 50
1 75
13 00
”"95*
30 00
24
50
35 00
26
1 50
95
1 50
7 70
50
Baltimore Consol
Noble & Delamater
of Philadelphia.. ]
Noble & Delamater
Rock Oil
Northern Light.....
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum.
Oil Creek of N.Y....
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum..
Pit Hole Creek
President
Raw son Farm
50
1 34
1 39
50
*8 00
2 00
8 06
2 50
Revenue
Dalzell
Devon Oil
96
Rynd Farm
Emp’e City Petrol’m
56
45
Enterprise
..
..
Success
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm
1 00
28
*
50
10 00
35
‘"’is*
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Liberty
85
2 00
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
United States
United States Pe-1
troleum Candle.. j
50
29 25
Venango
Vesta
Watson Petroleu
Webster
3 00
1 10
n
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright
McClintockville
Manhattan
32
Terragenta..
Home
Inexhaustible
Johnson’s Fulton Oil
McElhenny
McKinley
Sherman & Bamsd’le
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
Story & McClintock.
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
Hammond
Heydrick. .*
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate
N.York, Phila. and
People’s Petroleum.
Phillips
Commercial
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.
De Kalb
Everett Petroleum
Maple Shade of N. Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
..
Blood Farm
Bradley Oil
Bid.
11 s.
Montana
Mount Vernon..
National Oil of N. Y.
Black Creek
Brevoort
Comp
2 90
23
3 25
30
Oil Creek
|
Working People’s I
Petroleum
Maple Grove
MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
1 80
9 00
1 90
10 00
Tsle
Royal Copper....
Quartz Hill..*.*. —
Consol. Gregory Gold.
N. J. Central Copper.
St. Margaret’s Copper
Clllte Lead
New York Gold
Gunnell Gold
Huron Copper
Smith & Parmelee...
Knowlton Copper....
Bucks Co, Lead
Companies.
50
42 00
3 75
1 00
75
45 00
6 00
2 75
Asked*
70
4 00
85
8 50
Quincy Copper
Corydon Gold
Eagle Gold
Pamunky Coal
Canada
20
Bid.
Copper
Kansas-Color’do Gold
Gold Mining of Col’do
Hammell Gold
Manhattan Gold
Minnesota Copper..%
Missouri & Pa. Gold.
N.Y.&N. Scotia Gold
1
THE CHRONICLE.
0
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO FOREIGN
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
COUNTRIES.
Countries.
|3P“The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
tt is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is re¬
tired.
Countries.
cts.
Acapulco
cts.
10
83
...
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
...
prepaid 86c)
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
mail
French
do
do
*38
*30
*30 *60
mail
mail, via England,
by Am.pkt..*
21
de
open mail, via England,
by British pkt
5
*15 *30
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton ... 33
do
Marseilles....
39
Republic, via England
30
Ascension, via England
Aspin wall
do
do
do
York or Boston
Fch. mail (S’th Austr’a
ty Beem.
via
do
6
Co.) *30 *60
Marseilles and Suez...
60 102
by Bremen and Hamb’g
55
Austria and its States, Prussian closed
mail
do
do
do
do
do
do (except
*30
Prussian closed
ml. when prp’d
by Brem.
or
mail
...
do
do
do
do
French mail,.
Costa Rica
Cuba
Curacoa via England
or
prepaid
Hamb'g mail
closed mail, via
England,
open mail, via London, by
American packet
open mail, via London, by
British packet.
do.
do
...
by French mail,
prepaid, mail
38cts)
French
40
21
do
do
5
21
Guatemala
German States,
..
45
*30
28
*30
...
...
*21 *42
Ayres, via England
via France by French
do
45
30
Canada
Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
Southampton
28
*15
83
60
*10
45
45
Brit, mail via
Marseilles,
Verde Islands, via England
in Fch, mail, via
Bord’x and Lisbon
53
80
37
60
do
French mail
Montevideo, via England
do
via France, by Frn’h mail
from Bordeaux..
do
open mail, via
American pkt
do
open mail,
British pkt
from N. York
*15
21
42
24
1
...
*24
*10
Newfoundland....,
New
New
10
Granada, (except Aspin wall and
Panama,)
-
South
...
21
do
5
do
do
do
do
via London, by
from New York
*10
*15
*30
Bremen mail
Prussian closed mail
do
do when
28
.
French mail
*21 *42
Hanover, Prussian closed mail
do
do when prepaid
do by Bremen or Hamburg
mail
French mail
*
*30
...
28
.
39
33
46
Marseilles
French mail....
by mail to San
Francisco
New
Zealand, British mail, via South¬
hampton
do
do
British mail,
French mail
via Mars’ls
Nicaragu, Pacific slope, via Panama
do
*30 *60
...
Gulf Coast of
...
Norway, Pros, closed mail, (if p’paid,
*46
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail, ...
do
French mail....
*38
Nova Scotia—see Brit. N. American
Provs
Oldenburg, Pros, closed mail, (if pre¬
paid, 28c)......
10
34
4‘2c)
*15
*21 *42
Hayti, via England
'46
Holland, Frenc hmail
*21 *42
do
open mail, via London, by
American pl£t» • • • • *■»* • •« »*. 21
v
18
Wales, British mail, via
Southampton...
do
British mail, via
London, by
...
22
6
New Brunswick.
*42
Hamburg
prepaid....
60
Netherlands, The, French mail
*21 *42
do
open mail, via Lon.,
by Amer. pkt
21
do
open mail, via Lon.,
by British pkt
5
Hamburg, by Hamburg' mail, direct
do
80
...
by Bremen and
Hamburg mail....
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
*35
do
*21 *42
45
...
28
Frenchmail.... *21 *42
do
*30 *60
or
*1
do
...
by Bremen
‘28
15
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
;do
*15
French mail
*30
..
(Strelitz and SchweriD,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
*30
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
mail
do
do
do
Prussian closed mail
do when p’paid
do
do
Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d mail
Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
do
do
60
34
*21 *42
paid. 40c)
30
10
10
French mail
Bremen mail
45
places excepted above
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz and Schwerin,)
*15
Prut?, closed mail (if
Gibraltar, French mail
do
open mail, via London, by
Aran, pkt
do
open mail by British pkt
do
29
...
33
45
Great Britain and Ireland
Brunswick, Prussian mail
mail from Bordeaux..
Hamburg mail
38
89
and Pacific coast
*28
prepaid, 28c)
do
do
do
*21 *42
do
do
do
when prep’d ...
do
Bremen mail
*10
do
Hamburg mail
*15
French mail
do
*21 *42
Brit A. Am. Prov., except Canada and
New Brunsw’k not over 3,000 m. ... *10
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m. ... *15
prep’d
Hamb’g ml.
or
45
mail
...
Bremen
21
6
to
do
*30
Gaudaloupe, via England
5
*33 *66
when
closed mail
do
when
Gambia, via England
...
...
do
via Marseilles
French mail
33
^prepaid
do
30 60
34
islands, via England
Prussian
do
42
Mexico, (except Yucatan, Matamoras
*21 *42
.......
21
mail..
mail, via Lond.
by American pkt
op. mail, via Brit, pkt
37
33
French mail.... *.. *30 *60
do
do
64
French mail
French
29
open
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’11
7/2
Hamb’g mail,
Frankfort, French mail
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
36
*39
28
Martinique, via England
*15 *30
*40
Bordeaux
do
do
68-.
...
...
do
5
France
*30 *60
Brazils, via England,
France, in Fch mail from
Jdo
do
or
via Trieste
do
Malta, Island of,
*16
IS
*pe de
do
by Br'n
*15
'.. *21 *42
Madeira, Island of, via England....
Majorca and Minorca, British mail
via
Marseilles and Suez...,
do
*42
Grand
Duchy, French
mail.
*21 *42
Grand Duchy, Bremen
mail
*15
Grand Duchy, Hamburg
*90
mail
do
21
...
60
33
paid
do
*20
...
...
34
do
...
49
45
53
...
30
closed mail
Grand Duchy, Prussian
closed mail, when pre¬
do
do
(Eng. possessions,) Prus,
Hamb’g mail,
85
Frenchmail...
.
open mail, via London, by
British packet
Prussi ' .i closed mail, via
Triple
or
-
Luxumburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian
45
*27 *54
closed mail, via Trieste..
via Eng-
mail
*35
...
*30
28
Bogota, New Granada
do
...
*33
*30 *&o
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
21
5
do
Ecuador
Falkland
Bolivia
or
...
Indies, open mail, via London, by
American pack’t
Bey rout Prussian closed mail, (if
by Brem.
5
45
Liberia, British mail
10
Hmb’g mail
39
do
via Marseilles
French mail.
do
1...
or
French mail
Br’n
French mail
British mail,
land
21
60
mail, via London, by
American packet
open mail, via London, by
British packet
French mail.
*32
do
do
10
by Brem.
do
do
do
*15 *30
paid, 83cts)
5
open
do
...
Brit.packet
Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre-
45
53
*21 *42
*27
do
Buenos
by Br’n or: Hmb’g maiL
mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
Brit, packet
open
by
Belgium, French mail
do
*30 *60
Corsica, British mail by Am. packat
*21 *42
*21 *42
Belgrade,
*40
French mail
do
*15
French mail
do
3
§5
60
via
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
30
when
by Bremen
do
do
do
do
do
30
Islands, Prussian closed mail,
(if prepaid, 36c)
56
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
prepaid, 38c)
do
...
British mail,
Marseilles
60
*30
*15
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
Ionian
ml.
72
28
...
do
Hmb’g mail, via
or
*25
*27*64
Archipelago, French mail....
53
30
do
mail
French mail
Indian
45
...
5
mail
do
45
39
cts.
via London, by
Frenchman..
Honduras
33
4
40
32
29
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
28cts)
i
do
...
Marseilles and Suez
in
Italy)Fch.mail.... *21 *47
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles,
6
cts.
open mail,
British pkt
60
French mail
prov.
Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y.
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
paid, 83c).
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
do
East
...
Bremen or Hamburg
French mail
21
by Br’n
t
Hamb’g
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
Holland,
Corfu—see Ionoan Islands
mail via Trieste
do
doMarseilles.
do Br’n or Hmb’g
via Trieste
-
46
Hamb’g mail
or
10
do
33
89
Marseilles
...
34
10
...
Countries.
f o.
cts.
30
China, Brit, mail via Southampton
60
by private ship from New
do
do
do
do
do
Chili
45
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n
do
do
45
45
via France, in French
mail from Bordeaux
do
do
Frenchmail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles
Marseilles......
open
do
Ar dentine
do
do
Sloop, via Panama
Ceylon, * open mail, via London, by
American packet
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
do
Not Not
Exc. 43xc.
1°. io.
f o.
cts.
C. Am. Pac.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
i o. 40.
[October 14,1865.
...
*38
y
...
~
*66
*60-
!
THE! CHRONICLE.
14,1865.]
October
Bremen „r
..mail
French mail
Oldenburg, by
-
do
Countries.
I o. lo¬
ots.
cts.
i
Turkey in Europe, cities of, except as
Hamburg
•
*21 42
Turk’s Island.....
British mail, via
Marseilles....
Prussian
...
80
French
do
Poland,
closed mail (if pre-
63
60
*37
An
bv Bremen or Hamb’g mail.... *29
do
by French mail
*30 *60
Porto Rico,British mail, via Havana. ...
34
Portugal, British mail, via England.. 88 45
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail 30 42
Prussian closed
do
do
Hamburg mail
44
*27 *64
*28
Prussian closed
paid, 86c.)
by Bremen or
mail (if pre¬
Hamb’g mail
French mail
Sandwich Islands, by
*42
*37
*29
*30 *60
mail to San
8
Francisco
Sardinian States,
do
do
do
do
Prus. cl’d mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)... ... *42
French mail
*21 *42
Brem. or Ham. mail ... *23
Savoy, District of.
Saxe-Altenburg, Prussian
closed mail
88
...
British mail, via
Marseilles
French mail
...
Venetian States, Prus.
89
46
..,
-
do
80
60
closed mail (if
*80
*27 *64
prepaid, 28c.)....
...
French mail.
do
do
by Bremen
or
Ham¬
...
*15
Weimar, Pr. cl’d m. ... *30
do
when pre. .. 28
do
do Brem. or Ham¬
burg mail
*16
do ' do
do French mail.. *21 *42
Saxony, King. o£ Prus. cl’d m
*30
do
do
do when pre. ..; 28
do
do by Brem. or Ham. m. ... *16
do
do French mail
*21 *42
Schleswig, by Brem. or Ham. mail
*25
do
Frenchmail
*27 *54
do
Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid, 33c.)
...
*36
Sicilies, The Two, Prus. closed mail. ... 47
do
*21 *42
do
Frenchmail
m’l via Lon. by
Amer. packet
open m’l via Lon. by
Brit, packet
by Bremen or Ham¬
do
do
do
do
do
burg mail
Singapore, Brit, m’l, via Southampton.
do
via Marseilles
Frenchmail
22
45
30
53
60
Spain, Brit, mail, by Amer. packet
do
do
by British packet....
21
6
do
do
do
Frenchmail
21
do by Bremen or Hamburg mail.
St Thomas, by U.S.
pkt., to Kingston,
Jamaica
do
via Havana...
Sweden, Prus. cl'd man (if prep’d, 36c.)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
do
French mail
Smyrna, Prus.H’d mail (if prep’d,3 8c.)
do
French mail
Switzerl’d.Pr.ci’d mail (if prep’d, 83c.)
do
do
do
French mail...1.
by Bremen mail
by Hamburg mail....
Syna, British mail, via Marseilles, by
French packet
do
....
'
in
...
33
46
60
Europe, and Turkish
Islands in the Mediterranean, ex¬
cept as herein mentioned:
Prussian closed mail
By Bremen or Hamburg mail
Open mail, via Lon., by Am. pkt
...
21
by Brit, pkt
...
ft
do : ’
do
.
J. C. Dimmick,
Henry Clews,
Albert Wright,
John A. Isklin,
H. P. Freeman,
Henry J. Raymond,
Nicholas E. Smith,
Silas C. Herring,
James R. Dow,
Samuel W. Truslow,
Richard A. McCurdy.
LANE,
EDWARD A. JONES, President
WM. E. PRINCE, Vice-President,
,
ASHER S. MILLS, Secr»*vy
T. B. VAN BUREN, Treasurer.
S. Teats, M.D., Medical Examiner.
E. H. Jones, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. F. Folger, General Railway Agent
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
on the Mutual plan.
All the profits in this
department are divided pro rata among the Policy
Holders.
All policies to be incontestable after five
are
issued
from date, and non-forfeltable after two annual
A loan of one-third of the amount of pre*
miums will be made; also, thirty days’ grace given
years
payment of premiums,
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
granted, covering accidents of all descriptions, In
eluding the travelers’ risk. If issued
WITHOUT COMPENSATION,
they provide for death, if caused by accident; but la
Mutual %mmm
are
COMPANY.
case
-
-
-
the full amount assured is payable to the family in
case of death caused by accident and occuring within
three months from the date of injury. Or, in case of
$2,383,487 45
injury causing
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Preft
Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y.
*82
a
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
108 Broadway,
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Weekly Compensation of
TEN DOLLARS.
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE TJCKETS
length of time, from one day to twelve months
for any
are on
New York.
sale at the various
and Agencies.
MARINE RISKS AND SPECIAL VOYAGES.
Policies are granted insuring against death by acci¬
dent while sailing in steamer or sailing vessels; also
for special voyages.
Full information, together with Tables of Rates, &c^
be obtained at the Home Office, or by application
to the State Agent,
can
_________
T'HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
...
cent of the net
A
profits, without incurring any liability, or in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Sept. 1st, 1865, otbr $13,500,000
WINSTCtST, President,
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
CASH ASSETS,
FREDERICK S.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855,
V
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORTMER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President.
*
EDWAKD A. STANSBTOt,
Jobh C. Gwrauras, Secretary.
Railroad and Steamboat Tick¬
et Offices
Cash Capital
Assets July 1,1865.
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five per
disability, the insured receives a weekly
compensation until he is able to attend to his business,
such time not to exceed twenty-six weeks. The policy
covers all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds,
Bites of Dogs, Assauls by Burglers, Robbers, or Mur¬
derers, the action of Lightning or Sun-stroke, the effects
of Explosions, Floods, and Suffocation by Drowning or
Choaking, and all other kinds of accidents.
TEN DOLLARS
secures a genertl \ccident Policy for
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
No.
only, the insured receives no compen*
If granted
WITH COMPENSATION,
(insurance buildings,)
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864
of injury
sation.
prSes equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
28
Howsll Smith,
F. H. Lummus,
Wm. E. Princv,
Sylvester Teatb,
Joseph Wilde,
A. A. Low,
Chas. Curtiss,
Asher S. Mills,
Wm. H. Webb,
William Coit,
$1,090>000
1,400,000
*35
This Company insures, at customary rates of pre¬
*42
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation
*19 Risks on Cargo or Freight; also against loss or dam¬
*19 age by Fire.
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
80
French mail
Turkey
...
$500,000
DIRECTORS:
Orison Blunt,
*40
*33 METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
*40
Capital
Edwabd A Jonks,
Samukl J. Glassky,
T. B. Van Bu&kn,
Sylvkstitb MJBkard,
Rob.rt Crowley,
’SUN
*33 *66
*21
..
Authorized
payments.
18
34
...
LIFE
OF NEW YORK.
with
*30 *60
arriving at
OFFICE, 243 BROADWAY.
Marine Insurance.
.
...
on
Travelers’ Insurance Co.
All kinds of Stationery, Paper and Account
Books for Business, Professional and Private use
Orders solicited.
42
...
paid at death, or
also, non-for¬
in ten animal
AND
Francis & Loutrel,
42
30
payable in annual, or in
.
49 WALL STREET.
...
issued,
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
to do so.
This favorable feature has been the means of saving
many policies that would have been forfeited for
want of means to continue them, and, in several in¬
stances, families, once wealthy, haye thus been saved
from utter ruin.
s
Cape May and all parts of West Jersey.
21
6
are
payments, which are
for
open
do
750,000
NATIONAL
dowhenpre, ... 28
by Bre. or Ham. mail ..* 15 STATIONERS, STEAM PRINTERS,
French mail
*21 *42
LITHOGRAPHERS AND
Saxe-Cqburg-Gotha, Meiningen and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
do
Life-policies
CAMDEN,
45 MAIDEN
1,000,000
Policy*
one, five, or ten annual, installments;
feiture endowment policies, payable
The splendid steamer JESSE HOYT will leave as
above daily, at 10:45 a. m. for Camden direct, through
in five hours. Fare, $2. Excursion tickets, good
three days, $3.
1
From Camden, take the West Jersey Railroad for
*30
2,550,000
From the
great success of this Company, they are
enabled to oner superior advantages to policy-holders.
SUMMER
.
Y.
$2,500,00®
i
Losses Paid
Dividends Paid to
Holders
From Pier 3, N. R., Daily, at 11:45 a. m.,
connecting with trains for Red Bank, Long Branch,
Manchester, Tom’s River, Barnegat and Tuckerton;
and 4:15 p. m. for Highlands, Middletown, Red Bank,
Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean Port, Branchport,
Long Branch, Shark River, Farmingdale, Squampum,
Bergen, Manchester and Tom’s River. Fare to Long
Branch, $1-
Capital and Aceumu-
lation
w
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
do
do
do
do
do
Cask
TRAVEL.
NEW YORK TO
158 BROADWAY, N.
Capital
(except Cuba)
CtfEAP AN® PLEASANT
AND
Henry Stokes, Pres.
C. Y. Wemfle, Secretary
J. S. Halsey, Ass. Sec.
S. N. Stebbins, Actuary.
Abram DuBoia, Medical Examiner.
ampton
West Indies, British
do
not British
*15 *30
...
60
46
...
Southampton.,
*21 *42
burg mail
Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)
do
do
...
...
Bremen or Ham¬
do
Russia,
...
*30
28
*16
mail
French mail....... •••»«
or Pap. States Prus. closed mail
do
Frenchman....
Romagna.
80
do
British mail, via England..
Van Diemen’s Land, British mail, via
•••
do when prep.
do
by Bremen or
tjnm.
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
Behobia 21 42
burg mail..... i.
do via Bord’x <fe Lis. 80 60 Venezuela, British mail, via South¬
(j0
do
do
..
Frenchmail.
French mail, via
by
Prussia,
19
*42
*21 *42
*28
;..
........
do
paid, 85c.)
do
21 *42
Tuscany, Pr. cl’d mail (if prepaid, 40c.)
do
do
ANCE COMPANY.
156
NOS.
Uruguay, via France, by French mail
Islands, British mail, via
Southampton .... 46
from Bordeaux...
do
'T'HE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURX
By French mail, via Austria....
....
Pern
Life Insurance.
herein mentioned:
1°
PaMguty, British mail, via England.... 45
Philippine
rnuipp
611
*
Not Not
Exe. Exc.
I o. I c.
f eta. cts.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
Countries.
*
Secretaries, )
.
Q
34 YU* ftw.
4
ISAAC ABBATT,
w. MORRIS.
Actuary, sheppat^d HQMAN3.
j-yHEO.
512
THE CHRONICLE.
TO MERCHANTS & BANKERS.
r
Chicago, Sept. 1865.
Banks and Bankers.
;
Wk save just Published, iw heat cap
form, 175
pages, a Recobs Book fob all United States Bonds
THAT MAT BE BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
BANKS, BroKEBS
.
AND OTHERS.
It CONTAINS BLANK SPACES FOR ENTER¬
ING THE DATE OE
PURCHASE,
RECORD
OF
THROUGH YOUB HANDS.
EVERY
BOND
‘
.
.
THAT
35
PASSES
" * '
We furnish them free
by mail on receipt of $3 50,
and shall be glad to have
your order. *
The books are used by
nearly all the Banks here, and
and wd are permitted to refer to the
following,
B. H.
&
prepared to draw. Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on. the
CO., Brokers.
Union Bank Of
&
London,
RUDOLPH
Interest allowed
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Collec¬
tion of Dividends, Drafts, &c.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.,
John J. Cisco & Son,
BANKERS,
Negotiate Loans
STREET, NEW YORK.
and Business
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive
money on deposit and
allow interest at the rate of four
per cent per annum,
on daily balances which
may be drawn at
will issue Certificates of
or
payable
en
demand.
any
Deposit beariDg interest
JOHN J. CI8CO, of the U. S.
JOHN ASHFIPLD CISCO.
Government
time;
Agency, and Designated Deposi¬
tory of the United States.
JOSEPH U. ORYI3, Pres’t.
JOHN T.
COR. OF PINE and NASSAU
ISSUE
1
States,
of the
I6S
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN
ST-
No. 24 PINE
291
$1,000,000
Terms for Banks and Bankers Accounts:
.
The national park
A. G. GATTELL, Pres’t
)
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t
new
Fractional
Currency, at
\
THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,
Attends to
business of Banks and Bankers
terms.
J. W. TORREV,
H.
your
J, T.
c
is ONE MILLION
AMERICAN
July 22 1865.
&
Street, New York.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM
BANKS, BANKERS
AND OTHERS,
And allow interest
cent per annum.’
on
balances at the rate of Four
per
HUTCHINGS
•
BADGER,
BANKING AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
|S6 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made
on
all parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or
Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
New York correspondent and
reference,
Messrs. L. $, LAWRENCE & CO.
*
FAIX, PARIS,
Banking and Collecting Office
J. NELSON
Interest allowed on call deposits at the
rate of four
per cent; on deposits of three months and
over, five
-per cent, and six per cent on deposits of
six months
and over. Any
deposit may be drawn on ten days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as
deposits on
call. Collections
promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and other ‘securities
Possessing every
facility,
orders and commissions at the will ex¬
very best
market rates. Refer by permission to
S. C. Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk.,N. Y., A. N.
Stout, Pres. Nat
Shoe & Leath. B’k.N. Y., W. H.
Johnson, Pres.
Bk.,N. Y., James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat.Han.
Bk.,
N. Y., S; K.
Green, Pres. 8d-av. Savings Bk., N. Y.,
N. L. Buxton,‘Irving
ecute all
or
TV’n-s
damage bvFire
GUITERMAN BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS OF
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
63
LEONARD ST.,
NEW YORK
•
SEYMOUR & LACY,
Manufacturers of Ruches and
;• Nett Goods.
No, 63 READE
STREET,
UT
STAIRS,
NEW YORK
EDWARD L.
>
CORLIES, Auctioneer.
By Kobbe
&
Corlies,
Stores Nos. 87 and 89 LEONARD
Street.
TUESDAY, Oct. 17,
o’clock, at the salesrooms,
LARGE
At 10
AND SPECIAL SALE
OF
On
a
IRISH LINENS AND LINEN
credit of four months, for
[Paper, for all
of
BROADWAY,
bought and sold.
of Insurance
against loss
the most favorable
Dry Go d
'
LUCKEY,
243
-
MORRIS, Prtit.
Wm. M. Whitney
, Secy.
&
No. 8 WALL
STREET, NEW
Issue Circular Letters of Cred l tor YORK,
Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Or mrrerclal
Credits.
CO.,
on
.
B. C.
Co.,
BANKERS,
AND
BANKERS.
19 & 21 Nassau
MUNROE
No. 5 RUE DE LA
PENN
liberal
MESSENGER, BANKER,
No, 139
BROADWAY,
J OH N
.
B
J.
J. U. OR VIS. President.
ULVER
issued
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all
descriptions bought
and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks,
Bankers, and individuals received on favorable terms.
HILL, Cashier.
New York.
on
Seven-thirty Loan Agent
undersigned.
paid up Capital of this Bank
DOLLARS, with a large surplus,
BANK,
Cashier.
Bank, in sums not less than $1,000, per Express,
and bags of
$501 cent and 2 cent,;and $30 3 cent
coin, free of charge.
The above is in
reply to numerous inquiries for
terms. Any further information
by writing to the
The
-
bank
j Capital.
J $500,000
Cnmpatnj,
Street.
Fine
New York,
July 1st, 1865.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
$5,000,000.00
CASH CAPITAL, paid
in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
Policies
J. L.
New York, August, 21,1865.WORTH, Cashier.
at market rates.
Will deliver
31
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL.... $2,000,000 | SURPLUS....
$1,200,000
This Bank will issue Certificates of
Deposit bear¬
ing interest on favorable terms.
the Army.
Receives National Currency at par, put to credit oi
any Bank, or pays-Sight Drafts for it.
7-30 Notes bought and sold at market rates.
The United States 5 per cent., one
year, and two
year, and two year Coupon Notes, received on de¬
posit from regular dealers, or those choosing to be¬
come so'
Stii&nnntre
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
present, without
charge^ using the Bills,for
YORK.
~
AND INLAND
STREET,
BROADWAY, NEW
STEELE, President
sums
GOODS,
approved endorsed
of $100 and upward.
ALSO,
GOODS, GLOVES, Ac.
HOSIERY AND HOSIERY
Catalogue and samples
At 10
on
the
morning of sale.
Oct. It,
o’clock, at the salesrooms,
WEDNESDAY,
LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE
SALE
OF
ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE
On
a
RIBBONS, MILLINE¬
RY, GOODS SILKS, VELVETS, Ac.,
credit of four months, for
approved endorsed
notes, for all sums over $100.
THURSDAY, Oct 19,:
At 10 o’clock, at the salesroom.
Savings Bk., N. Y., Hon. Geo.
Opdyke^Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, Ex-
'
©II IS
FIRE
north
tradBANK. m e n s
NATIONAL e s
’
NOTMAN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
use in
Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South
America, and the United States.
CAPITAL
Takes New England money at 1-10 and New York
State X per cent, discount.
Checks on Albany,
Troy, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore at par.
Interest collected, and credited in Gold or Curren¬
cy as directed.
Revenue Stamps supplied—$20 with 4
$ ct. disc’nt
do
do ■
ao
100
do
4%
do
do
do
1,000
4%
do
All Glasses of Government Securities
bought and
sold.
Redeems for National Banks, at
J
JONATHAN D.
Commereial Credits,
T~h~e
City of New York,
253 per cent.
P.
WALTER WATSON, CLARENCE M.
MYLREA,
and
.
equitably adjusted and promptly xa\A
Cash Dividends
paid in 15 years'
world; also,
For
$i oqaflnn
1865
Chartered 1850.
.
Credit,
JAMES GOLDIE, Agents.
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.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
CASH CAPITAL,
“
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
available in all the principal cities of the
use
Company,
No. 12 Wall Street.
Circular Notes and Circular Letters of
Exchange bought and
THE'
Fire Insurance
Losses
...
Agency, bank of British
AMERICA,
HILL, Cash’r
NIAGARA
STS.,
"
For the
Treasury in N. Y.
on
Bankers,
Paper, make Collec¬
GARRIGUE,
Vice-President.
KAIIL, Secretary-
JOHN E.
Orders for Securities executed abroad.
Banks and Bankers.
$500,000.
President.
,.
Dearborn and Madison streets.
No. 33 WALL
CAPITAL,
N. Y.
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
MAURICE HILGER,
Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
J. R. WALSH & CO.,
News Agents and
Booksellers,
cor.
2,199.
STREET,
WtTPMI 4 (LAR@!
StSRPMSS.
THIS COMPANY INSURES
PROPERTY OF ALL
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR
DAMAGE BY
in sums to suit
purchasersand also to
issue Circular Letters of
KEAN, Bankers.
Yours respectfully,
Box
CASH
Are
among
JAS. BOYD Sl BROS., Brokers.
J. H. ADSIT, Banker.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
PRESTON, WILLARD
INSURANCE CO.
No. 4 WALL
NEW YORK,
BADGER, Broker.
TYLER, ULLMANN
Insurance.
Morton & Co.,
WALL STREET,
-
others:
Fire
Bankers,
NUMBER,' 8EBIXS, ACT
UNDER WHICH BONDS ARE IS8UED,
DENOMINATION, KIND
BOND, OF WHOM BOUGHT, TO WHOM 80LD, TO¬
GETHER WITH DATE OF
SALEJ THUS FURNISHING A
OF
COMPLETE
{October 1^1865,
LORING and GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOQR8.
Catalogues And samples on the morning of wit*
@FedFRASER