The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
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"
:
JHE
%^
ANI
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
—
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
^=
VOL.
NEW
13.
-
YORK. D£Cj^*ij£K
4 tlmee or
t
•
IS
••
M
"
Wcsots per
t1iiii>>
moi e
14
line.
'*
H
a
-
StEKLIVO KZCHAN'UK.
'•
-If the ft Ivertlfement occuDlee oae colotin or up*
II, « dUcouui of 15 per caal on tbe»e raiee will be
•ilowad.
Sn4ce U mauurad la agata Cfpe, U Uaea to tlie
Incb.
littre a favorable place wben
but no protnUi^ ofaoiitinaotia InvuriloQ In
Advartlsemencti will
ura
|[),
drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCulloch
A Co.. LoU'loii. In »um4 nu at iKiea to itult.
COMMEKCIAI. UKDITrf AND riBrri.AR LETTHIS kpK THAVEM Kl.SlSSUUD,
I
aTAliahle In
pa
Bl..
N Y.
see
ft 81
WUllnm
m
Stock, Note, and Gold Broken.
BIBKBT.
Raymond &
Barney
&
Co.,
p. S.
A. H
Trmnsact a General Banking; bus!-
ess, Includlnc the purcbaae auil sal*
•f a«Taranaent and State Bonila. Railroad Stocka and Bonds, and otber
Msurlttas, ou coumlsslon.
Samuel A. Gay lord & Co,
RRORKRS IN AfraaTEKX SECUBIT1E9,
NBVT YORK.
AKD
323 North Third St., ST. LOUIS.
aale, and iaioraollclted.
Wcatero InTeatmant securltlea for
maUuB Carclaliao. Corraapondeace
A. C.
made promptly on tU parts of Canada.
INTEBEST ALLOWED OS DEPOSITS.
CollectlOBa
S.
Bailey,
«5 WAI.Ii
Bamk Stocks aud
also,
other Secnrltles.
;
will be aold
at
once lor be above Bacarlllea
t
on comniiaaion, at
;
or tbey
sellers option.
&
Munroe
NO.
90
Co.,
Co.,
RUE SCRIBE.
1
LOMBARD STREET.
Morton,
PARIS, aad
S.
acd paid
Co.,
and lattaraaf
free of C'ommlssloa)
C-ndltfoi
TRAVELLERS,
ALSO,
In
cote-i.
&
CiRCULAU NOTES,
(isanad
O.
Southern State, City aud Railroad
f^ecurttiea. Uncurrent Bank Notes, Cola, Ikxcnange.
Ac, Ac, hIso (iovcrbment Bonds.
27* luvealmeut urders bohclied and caralnlly axe-
Bliss
CO.,
LO.NDON.
ISSUE
<^onniERCIAL CREDITS,
Available
In
arCollactlonsol DIVIDENDS, COUPON^ NOTES,
f>RAFT4, ftc. Ac, upon all points In tbc Southern
Stalaa. partlcnUrlv Soulh Carolina, made aiid promptly remitted for at current rate ot Kxchnnge.
Corrcapondenis of tnis House may relv npon
having their biulueaa attended to with SdeUiy and
aU
parts of
tlta
world oa
llOKTON, ROSE
A CO
LONDON.
IV
despatch.
N«w Toaa CoaasapoHDiHTa
Konntien'nti'ara.
BenryCleitaftCa.,
A. C.
KAUFMAN.
King &Co.,
BANKEBS,
t(
W.
G. Chittick,
No. »i WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Buys and
CoTcmment
WALL 8TBEGT
laane Letters ot Credit for Trawellars
Avallabla In all part ot Enropa, etc
TaaotTsn tvs
And
Alan COMMKROIAL CRKDITB an4 DRAPTB on
LONDON, PAKlS, aad SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES nada on ConslfnmeoU. STOCKS and
BONUu baaabt aad aold oa Coaiatwlnn.
&
Co.,
on Commission,
Securities, dec.
dec
Tranaacta a General Baaklnf Baalaaaa.
l.oana Hesotlated and Inveatmenta made on Favor
able Tcrma. Orders fbr i^loeka aad Gold ramully
executed at tua Reicniar Boards. Prompt attcntloa
(Ivan to srary Brascb oi tka boatneaa.
CITY BANK, LONDON,
R. T. Wilson
Sells,
Commercial Paper, Storllng Exchance,
BANKING HODSB OV
Geo. Opdyke
NO. 35
&
Co.,
NASSAU STREET,
(Ikiraar 01 (;sdar atreat.)
"SPKCI.ll,TY"
Caah paM
&
No, 8 Tirall Street, New York,
Usna CUcnIar Letters or credit for Travallan. and
Draw BlUa on
oa
Bella
Insnranee Stoeka and Scrip*
Los
BANKKKS.
BROKER.
nessrs.HOTTINCUER * CO.. of Parte
STREET,
Baya and
to cbeck.
BARKET.ir„„i.i
BARXEV, pl'"^''''-
CHARLESTON,
tSf Dealer
BANKERS.
WILLIAn ST., NBW YORK.
E.
Tele«rat>li!c Tranafers of Money to and from
don. Parla, San iTranclaco. Havana, Ac.
OTHER
Kaufman,
AND
BANKER
AND CIBCIJLxn
Irtlera or Credit available and pavabla In all ta*
; alaa in tua
United States. Cana<la aud vveat Indlaa.
Investment Securities and Collections.
Co., James Robb,
&
Whittemore
37
on Deposits subject
New York Oltr,
PRINCIPAL CITIK* OK THE WORLD
Co.,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
lAtarcat paid
St.,
& Co.,
ALEXANDERS CUNLIFFES A
STOCKS, QOLD, BONUS AND ALL
SSCUBITIEl
BROADtVAV.
50 TTmU Street,'
roSTSa.
WALL STREET.
6
BAKKER8,
»4
Nassau
1 1
BAN'KEBS A.ND BItOKKES.
Financial.
LOCKWOOD
Z. D.
C. H. BAYliO.-dl.
No.
ISSUE Cmnl'LAK NOTES
John Munroe
GOVEUNMENT SEOURITIHS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
H. C.
Duncan, Sherman
Co.,
BANKERS,
DGALEliS
NO. 336
1871.
Current Accounta raeelvsd on aack laras aa mitj ba
agreed npon.
Philadelphia and Dnluth.
A OO.,
VVBUSaHHS,
at Subscription
79
For terms
ts of Euio|)«.
W. Clark &
E.
aqaal opportunlllea.
tar-
all
puce can be dveu, aaall aduertlaara muat
XrSl. B. DAIf A
French,
CoucresB Street, BOSTON.
t
•
>
wur
0rat put
tke beat
No.
STATES,
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealera In UovtTnment SectirUlea, Uald, blala,
Couutj and CUT Honda, alao
w
'
SJ
2.
BANKERS,
:
••
&
FooTE
A IrartiMuiiDU will be luaertud at the followlag
prloeaparllDa lor etch IntorUan
**
OP THE UNITED
Bankers and Brokers.
^Iiucrtisemcnts.
Uordcradli-HthaD«
^
IN";
.x^'^-
0VO9ITS raealvad
f-om Indlvldaala. nrma, Banks
Bankata aad Corporations, sntuect to enack at
aad iBIsraat allowed at tka rata o( Pows par
aliikt.
Charles G, Johnsen,
CERTincATBS OP DEPOSIT Isaoed. bearlnc Pova
cash advance* mada on cosaUraaieBl* ot
Cotton and Tobacco to our addreaa alao to our iriaada
la Liverpool and Londoa.
nads on
0OU..CCT1UNS
JLLBC
CloTernment Securltlea, Oold, St«cks
ORDRKS
Liberal
coninissioN iherchant.
Lock Box
New
384.
;
Orleans
Will parehaaa
Particular atteaU9B flTtB t9 S«««lTli>C
warding RaUa.
a£il]
and Bonds
Bo<i(bt and Bold
BXCHANaS, C0TT05, ETC.
oa CemoilMloa, and
LOANS NCGOTIATKD.
fcr
cent par aaoSBi.
BANKERS AND [COMMISSION MSRCILANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
Aceoonta received and Intcreat allowed on balancaa
whlcb may bo cl>e«kcd for at tUbl.
er caal lataraal, payable
on demand, or anar
Tx'e
led daiaa.
all aeeasalbis
—
potaU
BUIaa, Canada aad Bnrop
BnroM.
TJnltwl
nalted SUtaa,
aadCoBpoaaaa
aad CoBpnaa alao soUaiitsd, ail all
la tka
OlitiSnda
aocoBBlad fbr.
^ (br tka porcfcaaa aad
promplir szseatsd.
sale or Go ld; Map, tfoTSfSmaat aad otkar SacarlcosmlMoa.
ou
ties,
(NrulUilATl()M faralakad, sad aarokaaaa or azchancaa of Saeantiaa made fbr laveators.
HEOOTIATIONS of Loans, and ForeUa Izctaaia
aaactsd.
_^
;
THE CHRONICLE.
7^'^
Foreign
[December
ANTHONY S. SNTDEB.
Kdwabd N. Sntde«,
Established
Walker, Andrews 8c Co.
Ko. sa Wall Street. NEW TTORK.
Andrews 8c Co.,
M. Weith
J.
Bond", stooto and gold
Ko. 9.NEW.BTBKET.
UKIOM BAKK OF LONDON
8c Co.,
PARIS, I.0ND01V, BOSTON.
Bowles Brothers
.19
WILLIAM 8TUKET,
N. T.,
Miscellaneous.
Bowman
sums
9l
London.ln
to suit.
Subscription agents for the Cheosiolk In Paris.
Williams ScGuioNj
63 Wall Street, Neiv Yorh.
CKKOITS
TKAVKLLEltS ana eOMlIEr.CIAL *c.
BIl.Lb
ISSUED, nvallal. 16 in all parlB of Europe. purchasers
suit
to
sums
In
drawn
EXCHANGE
OF
,
also Cable transfers.
Exof ^
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills
the principal
chanEO m larxe or sina 1 amounts, on Passazelrom,
for
Tickets
«lih
Kniopc.alBo
Sitieso
.
LINK
of
Mm\
Co.,
8c
NEW YORK.
Of every
BONDED GOOD
description.
Insurance at I.owest Rates.
Everett
Co.,
8c
Commercial and Traveler* Credits
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mobile, Ala.
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
Stephen
NO. 87
P. O.
Box No.
NEW rOEK
4,860.
Representing
Messrs. DUMMLEIS & CO., Batayla and Padang.
CHAS. THOREL, & Co., Tokolianm.
CLARKE, SPENCE & CO..Oallo& Colombo
Fire Insurance Agency,
the world.
Co.
8c
& CO.,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made on conslminenta of approved mer
chandlze.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
ISJ
USE.
FRONT STREET. NEW TORE
John Dwight
&
Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
liLERATUS.
SUPER CARB. SODA,
No. II Old
Slip,
New
&C.,
York.
8c SCHU YLER
J ONES
12 PINE STREET,
WALI. STREET.
No. 62
Tapscott, Bros.
66 State Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOB
Crawford, Walsh,
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,
Smith 8c Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
'
ISSUK
B6
ST,
AUGTSTINE HEARD
Co.,
8c
NEW YORK.
58 Wall Street,
HO. 59 WALIi STREET,
all parts of
BAHIA.
Steamers.
4; Co.
Liverpool.
Brown Brothers
BOITOTAN,
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
Cnlon
S. Petrle Ac Co,,
London.
Available in
NEW YORK.
BOROTT &
other Produce to
respondents.
Alex.
Co.,
8c
29 Broadway,
OUION
of
adVanVSsmadk upon consignments
Ourselves or Cor-
COTTON, and
SOUTH
Represented by
Union Bank
or to Enrope,l.v the
237
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
coinjnissioN itierchants
Credits for Traveler* In Enrope,
Kxchaiute on Paris and
6c
Co.,
8c
Storage for
lestjK
tlie
Bonded Warehouse
S.
Snyder, Son
236
Ijoans Negotiated.
rraveler!' and Cnmmercial Credits issned.
Loans ^esottate3.
Money rceelveii on deposit at Interest.
Exchange drawn tn the Paris bouse and on
WlLlIAM B. MOBXWOOD.
1857.
U.
MISCEIiliANEOUS SECURITIES,
and bold on commis-
Ijoaglit
IN
SOUTHERN AND
VENDOME, PARIS.
No. 10 Pl,AOE
Arents,
8c
DEALERS
1871;
Miscellaneous.
Financial,
Bills.
2,
,
NEW YORK.
SOUTH 8TBKBT, NEW TOKK.
Sterling Kxchange and demand notes In sums
'^riinln
to suit purchasers, navnWe I all ,»ii.oi urc^t
and I muo, a..d available tor tha Continent ot
Imnp
JEtnd. Insurance
Comp'y,
Railway Commission Merchants.
.
Europe on
Messrs
Orders lor Govehimcn' Bonds, 'tocka and Merchandize executed, and Foreign Kxchange and Lralts
bought.
S.
OF HARTFORD.
PKFPCOTT.GHfTR & rO..BanVers,London,
W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Old Uiill. Liverpool.
G.
8c
COmPAili:.
Sc
WALL STREET, NEW TOKK.
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Capital
MORE THAN
Springfield
ONE HUNDRED VOLUMES OF
fire and mARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Littell's
KouNTZE Brothers,
VI all Street.
New York.
Deposits received from Dauks and Individuals, sub
flct to check at B>"ht, and interest allowed thereon at
FOUR PEli CENT per annum.
Collections maae titrou^hoal the 0nUed BtatM.ttat
Provinces, aud Europe.
Ooverninftnts Secnrlttes bonffbt and sold.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
20, 1871.
J.
WA
BKOWX.
H.
loss
BBOWN.
and damage
still
are enabled to
an unimpaired capital against
72
BANKERS,
Broadway, New
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TION OF
ITork.
RAIIiROAD SECURITIES.
8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
J7
PINE STREET,
NEW
TORE.
Receive the accounts o' interior banks, bankers
corporations and Merchants.
Asenta for the sale ol (:lty. County and iialirosC
Bends. lasneLnttpri 01 Credit for foreign trav*.!.
'
Capital
by
JAS. A. AI.CXANDER,
Affent.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets
^
OS.
OF LONDON.
•
- $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THB V. 8.
.
.
40 and 42
'Miie Street,
New
York.
The Liverpool <^ London
& Globe Lns. Co.
AffetsGoldj%2o,ooo^ooo
State
JACKSON,
THOS. E. HELM
M.A. VAN HOOK
Bank, AJjfetsinthe
MISS.
U, States ^%i ,000,000
President.
...Caahler:
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
K«ir XtikC«rr«sp«ndeaM
a, Morgant 9«b«
admit-
numbers of tlity-foor pages each
or more than
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of reading matter yearly; and Is the ONLY COMPILATION that nresoiiis, -with a SATISFACTORY
COMPLETENESS as well as freshness, the brst Rssays,
Reviews, Ciitlciams, Tales, Poetry, Sctentiflc. Biographical, Historical, and Pollllcal Information, Irom tlie
entire bofly of Foreign Periodical Literature, and
from the pens of the
ABLEST UIVING WRITERS.
Imperial
laiHE NEOOTIA
Winslow, Lanier
b}' fire.
Policies issued and losses adjusted
Augustus J. Brown 8c Son
It
to stand at the
Issued every Saturday.
It gives fifty-two
CHICAGO,
offer the security of
"conUnnes
head of its class."
Brll^lt'h
AUG.
hav^ been issued, and
The above-nunad Companies, after paying the heavy
loises sostalned at
f
Living Age
$500,000 00
tedly
'
&c.
Publication.
Capital
tBANKINO HOC»«E OF
12
Pnpplles, and ncKOtiate
$3,000,000 00
G. C. Ward,
BARING BROTHERS
^•S
STEEL and IRON RAILS, LOCOMO
TIVES. CAPS, and other
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS,
AOSRT* FOR
fit
Contract for
>5 WiUianiSt,
It is thtrefore iridinpensablt to every one wli'> wishes
to keeii pace with Ine events or intellectual progress
ol the time, or to cultlv;^te In himself or las family
general intelllflrenre tind lltersry taste.
The yatioit, y. 1'., pronounces It,—
•'Th*' bi-pt of all our eclectic publications.*
The Philadelphia Press saya,—
•• Franklv speaking, we aver that
The Living Age
has no equal in anv countrv."
The Adrance, Vklnigo {September, lSTO),soy»—
"Every weekly number ot 'Littell's Living Age
now-a-davs is equal to a Ilrstc'ass monthly. For solid
merit, it is the cheapest magazine in the land.
Published weekly at ts 00 a year, free of postage.
An pxtracopy sent gratis to any one getting up a Club
of five New Subscribers. Address,
'
I.ITTEUI.
& GAY,
Boston.
The Best Home and Foreign Literature
at Club Prices.
For Tvn Dollars. I ittkll's Living A©3, weekly
containing the crosni ot Foreign Periodical Ll.i-r.'
tare aid elUicr one of the Leading MagHzlnea ol
Home Literature unmctl below, will be sent to cue
address lor one year, vl«.!
HaBPKR'S MoXTOLY (OR WkEKLT. OB BaZah). Till
Atlantic Montut.v. I.ippincoti's M-^tjthlv. Tub
Galaxy, Old axd Niiw, or applitos's Joirnal
5(', THK Livuia Ae« aud otn
(weekly) or, for
^ocse toiM. Aadrew aboTt.
;
M
m
—
December
THE
2, 1871.]
TO
8ln<
.
'
'
TATM
& Co.,
Page, Richardson
BUI* or Kxcimn
Vmw Orl«aas
'"'I
OF ALAMAHA.
or
New
OF SELnA.
TriTclar*
Oardi.
Union National Bank
City Bank
The
'•Ion.
'
723
Southern Banker*.
Bottoa Bankers.
•
('HllONlCLE.
Orleans.
Tbie BaalLergBalaad eaAer tbe general law ol
Th«
i.uuk,
4'lir
VLON^ON.
ABO
•100,000 raee
Capllal
1
Koberl Brnaun & Co.,)
munrov A
J AS. IBBBIX. or Talladega, rraatdent.
f:».
Andr*
niarcuartl ,
WM.
VFAKIS.
AND
J.Su.
Co.,t
dc
N.Y.Correapondent— InpoHer* andTradera National
CironUr KotmsvAlUbli) for TraTalnra laallparuof
Kuropo aa<l t.ia lia«U
&
Parker
RANKKI!!*,
Ui:
Si
It auk.
Cobb,
ew
A
Blon
II.
W.TAUl.KV,
UUI'CllAUX.
UilU.S
ty builda.
BouUiaru
Wij.
aeoeaalble polate la tbe
jAina caALAHox.
ttiataa.
KowLan
K. U. BOtUCIXTILUB.
&
Fowler
Philadelphia Bankers.
alt
Sommerville,
BANKERS
BROKERS,
^k.
OF NEW ORLBANH,
formerly LOCI8LANA 8TATR BANK. InoerporaUd
18 18.
ALA,",
Speolal attention glTcn to porcliaM of Cotton.
T. P. BnAHon,
Cbas. J..IiNKiica,
Prea'u
NATIONAL BANK,
Tranaacta Koaeral BaakliiK ana Bxchaoee baslneHt
'
'
Inolndlaa
QOlndlaa Pnrohaso and
t
Sale
of Stocka, Bonda, tiold
oaiCc
Comulsalou.
ate
AUODSTA. GA.
Caah CapMal,
Diav
Planters
PHIIiADELPHIA.
'
Capital.. $500,000
Caalt'r.
&
Merchants
BAN REUS,
Joa. 8.
Vlco-Prea't.
•....
Bank
National
State
MOXTOOMERT.
BKJamison^S^Co.
'w.HAKTwlcLli
IR. J. VKNAIILK4,
TIIKO. HELLMA.N, Viae Preet,
lof •ell«nwa Uallaaa A Ca.)
AND BOLD.
made on
TBM,
POlfl>,
„ ...
CARL KODN, Pre.ldent
KXCUANOB, BANK NnfiTs AND COIN BOCQHT
Collectloni
ot Btr««t«iai
r. VA
SlHipa-joj
JOHN I'IIKlP-1.
K. r. LA VII,I.KIIItOV»«.|...
H. M.
BUFAVLA, ALABAHA.
VDNSlIlUb: Sl'tiUKT,
Woatoru City and Coun-
aril
a«w ony ptepareil lor Heilaaa..
Asthaflrstot th. ol'i lnaiiiiit!.i .. ol th. aiate to
Iranrova the n[tiK>rtnnUr of lurnl.' log oitr ponuUHoa
wtth th. Ucilltieaol a lo4^al clmilatlon on wlileh the
Intereat aecrua. lu
eeeple we reapeetfaUy aoUall
a portion of your BMlaeee
Intaet, la
M. M. RIMPBON.fof tela-
P&RKINS,
J.
SANUUt.
o«a
«aoo,ooo
Board
T.
HUSTON,
Buy and
A KMHTRONU, Caahlar.
W. LUVH. Aaatataal Uaahler.
P.
wttkik eapUaro<
Limit, .. 1 1
Prompt attention glTen to Collections npoo all aolnts
In tbe Boutliera Btatea. Collections free of Marae
otiier than actnal coat apon diatant plaeee.
KemittMnoee promptly made at oorreat retee al
exobenge on ibe day 01 maturity
. Exchange purchaaed and Mid nnnn all nolnta.
,000,000
I
BAMUKL U KK.NNKDY.Pree't
K. filONEY, Vlov-PraaX
CHA8.L.aDUFUT Ceehler.
$900,000
Bpadal attention paid to CoUecttona.
N.
Western Bankers.
BANKER, FACTOIt AND
&
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
108
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
* 110 Weat Fonrtk
Co.,
Commission
Mtreat,
CINCINNATI, Oil lU.
I>«al«nlB
OOI.D,
SILVBR
OOVBRNIflBNT UONOS.
COLLECTIONS RIADB
8rYAnnah« Oa*
and aU Undr of
Special attention Klvea to coiisl$:nment« of Cotton.
Gold. Stocks, Bonfis and Porelga and DomesUo
at all
IfcXehanjte,
acceaaitee
rORSAX^
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
CorrespondeDta
Parllcnlsr attention glTcn to CoUectlona, botk In
the City and all polnu In connection with It. Prompt
returua nude at beat rale ol Exchange, and no oliarge
made, excepting tbut actually paid upon anyuiat
point. (;orreapoBdence aoilclted.
Mbw Tobk CoBBaaroNDBBT
HIHTH NATIONAL BANK4
New York
Correapondenta
ACo.
John Pondir,
BROKER
GoTemment Bonda, Ezchaace.'
In
Do a general banking business. Cotton pnrchaaed
on order. CoUectlona made and promptly remitted
lor.
NORTH THIBD SIKKKT
VIee-Prealdent.
KICBARD JONES, Ceahier.
Co.,
BAKKEliS AND BKUKBKS,
AMERICVS. GA.
Bond Broker*,
t
Lawbbmck Bbo>.*
:
W. Wheatley &
J.
NO. 323
NEVr ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
ALBX. WHELBSB, Prealdent,
JA8. N. BKADLB8,
bought aad sold.
Kew Vork
CHECKS ON LONDON ANU PARIS
Bank
National
OF
CollectloDS i>ro[m>tty remitted Tot
Orders BoUcitrd lorthe parclinsooi b«ies of Prodaofl
•nd SecurttleH. Prompt Hlleatlur Kuarunleed.
polatt and remitted lor ob day ol paymeol.
Stook mad
Merchant,
O.
— Meaara. Wm.
Bryca
Gold and Stocka,
No. 44 EXCHAKGK PLACE.
Partlcnlar attention given to the negotiation Of
Hallway and other Corporate Loana.
Union and Central PaclAo Bonda and Btooki a ep^
clalty.
BalNT LOUIS MO.
A. K. 7ai.kbb, Caahler.
K. B. BoBBOaa, Preat.
irJLailNCTON, N.
TITUSVILLB, PBNN.,
Capital
.
.
•
.
HYDK,
CUA8.
Caahlar.
BTDB
a.
JOHK A. KLBtB,
•8,410.8041
Morton, Galt
BANKERS,
R.
Ltmav.
LonlarlUe.
&
1871.
9,
N. Y. Correapondent :— Bank of
L.
tlie
&
Furniture ani t'lxtnrea
Current expen!<ea
Macbeth,
CIIARLBSTON,
i
M,oas
to
MMH
tMH 9
S
„.
ludlTldoal Depoalts
Due
Banks and bank
^SS**
OB
UBuM
,
4nj<|
.....—..
n
M
4ft4ii (1
HMM
r.,iM^U
DIBECTOBB:
L.
M.n gii g i> rprior ('ricaeo»MKk. Lake Shore R.R.
W. 1> r' IKU. Il.riw.ra UarckAnt.
CLA'-c Y. Lumber Dealer
.^
JOHS
(oMIiara tecarttiaa et erery deaertptloa. Tla.i Oacurrent Bank Noiaa; State, City « Kailruad SioaiM.
Bonda and coapooa;
Collections made In all parts of tkis State
Boatli Carolina and remitted lor on day 01
Um, al correat rate et Mev Ttrk JU-ekeifa.
lAMiH
Mt JH M
,w
....„,......,.
Dlvldenda unpaid
Circulation (>nut«ndlng
M
W
S,i«e
S.3I8 li
Due Irom red'emlug and reaerreaiteate,
Due from hanka and Bankera
Cash on hand
BOLOVOS
G II B K T,
O.. P.
KZCEANOB BARK- AC0U8TA, OA.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
14^0001
....».«;
WITHKY, PrealdeBt.
Jndr> i-Bitad au«ealMaMM4>eart.
J\s Jf BARNFTTrVxaPr.aldeau
sWKKT.
M \:;TIN I..
S. C.
Kay box M.
W. M.
ft,M)
ajni
Capital Ktock...,
I ndivlded ProUta
01
W
MMMM
1434* •
Taxes
BTOCK AKD BOND BttOKERS,
In
tOLtll
LlABIUTm.
Manhattan Co.
AUU. HAOBBTH.
aouiBS.
Holmes
Notes snd Bills Dlacoonled
Overdralu
U.S. Bonds
Uiber Stacks and Bonda..
Prvmlnxi Account
AST) DEPOSIT,
VICKSBUBO, niss.
Co.,
Offlee No. 21 Weat ThUd su«et, Clndunatl. Oblo.
Witer to: All Cincinnati Baoka, aad Ueaen.LOO&A Ce., Neer Toil.
32d Statement, October
t'a«h Items, lurladtac Btaaipe
Valley Bank,
A BANK OF DlSCOUirr
aBO.
Ky, daalan
Caahlcr.
Vlce-Praaldent.
Mississippi
ForebfB and Domeatic Kzcliaage, OoTammeat Bonda
aad all Local Seearltlea. Olra prompt atteattoa te
collaoUuua and ordera for InTeatmaat ol tnuda. • 4' f
UOO
W.
rAZBHDB.
FliOWBBBBB. OBO. M. KLBOC
C. G.
Preslaent.
Sntu'.lal allention
booictt and Ola at current rams.
glreo to collection, througliont tiie We.c
AHiw U. BaiTroa, Prea. CiiAa. K. Dioaaov, T Preat
KowABD P. CCBTia Caahler
Btriset,
O
OSl.
Thlfl tlank. hATlng; reorgHnUerl as a National Bank
now prep.fcrcd to do a general banking buslnctgb
Uoyernmaut becurltit?<*, coin. Gold l>ust and BolUon
ue Waat Main
F.
'ParUcnlar attention given to business of Correapondenta. CoUectlona reuiltted lor at currcntrate ol
Kxchangi^
ch
N<ai
aw York CorreapondenU Trevor A Colgate, Mortuu tWIsaAt;*.
In St. Louis.
.'.
Bank
BANKERS
& BROKERS,
MtW OlU-KANb.
BANK OF THE STATE
OF MISSOCBl.
la
TovBasxs.
Townsend, Lyman & Co.
Preat.
NATIOIfAL
B8TABLI8HBD
Capital paid In
ceehler
National
First
o.
aoLLIBTBB,
J.
GB.AND RAPIDS, niek.
UeiKMlMd with n. S. Treaanrer to secare CircalatloD
aadDepoalU 9(10.000.
C.
8OLOHOK h. WITRBT. Prf s*t. HAKTBT
jAKBs M. BABaarr, Vlce-Prea't.
CoUectlona made on aM parte o< tbe United Btatea.
« 3 00,000
.
Bank,
National
First
Second National Bank,
aaa
1
WM
.1
«nr.
WU e A Co.. Plaalrr U»«l*r«.
.liOliEi;Tt>, of a.
Ro.eru A Bob, Dry Oooda.
H.ilAJtDALL,
Of .U. Randall
I
T. B.
LTOK
A
it., rteprleter
C>..
WkolaaaieOrecai*.
S« eefi Botet.
'
.
THE CHRONICLE.
r24
Financial,
Financial.
E. Judson
sA3ir»i. 3icK»i, Secretary.
Bankers y
Nj. 50 WALL
Hawlxt,
OFFICE OF THE
Western Bond Board,
No. 17 West FlftU Street.
KANSAS CIXY,
OTo.
the Western Bond Board arc
devoted specially to the Negotiation ot Western
County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, and the Bonds of the
All
several School Districts of Missouri and Kansas.
the
offered are thoroughly examined as to
ol
LEOlfABD.
W.
Full statistics and every inlormatlon given upon
application to
SAUIUEl.
McKEE, Secretary.
BANKERS,
The attention
&
BANKEKSf
30
141
Railway Company,
at 90 and accrued Interest. In
currency. The Railway is situated on the we-t sImo
ol tlie Hudson River, and is now running tor aj miles
toUewPiitz, and is ui.dcr conlroct to be in working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds ire a liratclnss Invettment, and we Invite the closest investiga-
The principal and
PAYABLE
payable by
ty Our
'•
ERASTVS F. JOEAD &
XHOMAS CI/ARKE, Jr.
Treasurer.
Mortiiage Loans, with wide margins,
Book of Illinois aecurilles" sent free
Stsite
Hand
&
M. K. Jesup
transact a
Gbneral Banking Bustness, and
Company,
LIGEBTY STRKET
_
,
„ ,.
J „
Bonila and Loan* for Railroad Cos.,
MBKOtlAte
KiriES.
^*'
Donoslts received sublect to check at
Cubbedge
a^NKKRS
UaW
&
BROKERS,
w. H. PKfiKnrs.
d. l.
SwENSoN, PerkIns
80 TVall street
New York.
Perkins, Swenson
& Co.,
INSURANCE
Fire and Alarlne
A. D. Williams
&
Collecttoas
Co.,
STOCK BROKKHS,
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION.
A. DE'JIS'N WILLIAMS.
J.P. WILIAM8,
Member of the
Member of the
N. Tork Stock Excbanee N. Tork Stock Kiohange.
I
I
I
H. C ASTLEMAN
StICCESSOB TO
Sc
CASTIiEIBAN,
BROKEB.
COLUMBUS,
Government
BANKERS^
WILLIAM STREET, NSW YORK.
i^cAlers In BUls of Exchange, Governments, Bondti
atoclca. Gold, Comniercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Secnrltlee.
Tntbreftt allowed on Deposits sablect to SlgrbtDratt
OrCbeck.
Advances made on approved Bcrnrltlee.
Special f.icnui<'s f-'-r :iPeotiatinjr ComnierclRl Paper.
Collcctlona hmb inland and foreijii promptly mad «.
Foreig n aad Pome i uc Loans Ncjiotiated.
I.ONIION9 ENGI.ANI*.
/
N.T
Subscribed Capital
(50,0()0
Gib son, Casanova
BANKERS
no.
Lane). Tlu-ead-
(No. 34, Old Bond Street
nxTAvna
< ^ OB.lSS & :60,TotleDhnm Court Koad
Srirtr-ipa
O*
* ll^Kb. ^ ^^ 25. Ladgate HiU
M EXCHANGE
&
Co.
*>
"
jC1,000,000
500,000
105,000
Shares of £20 each).
PaJd*np Capital
Reserved Fund"
-
-
-
-
-
-
DIRECTORS
PLACE.
on the most favorable terms.
INTKltKST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, sublect to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADV.\NCKS n>adeoG all marketable secnrltlna.
CK-BTl FIC ATKS ot Deposit issued bearlnR Interest
•JOLIFCTIONS msd» »t all polnlt ot tho DKIOII
ad BRITISH PB0 71NCES.
John Jo^Rf, Esq., Chairman.
Henry VIgurs Knet, Esq., Joaquin De Mnnchn. Esq.,
William SltipBon, Esq.,
John HacKblock, E^'q.,
I
Andrew
Jonathan Tliorp. Esq.,
James E. Vanner, Esq.,
Wra.M'Arthur.Esq .M.P George Young, Eaq.
Wm. McNau^hiau, K»q.,
Litwrli', Ksq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq.,
|
I
|
MANAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.
SECRETAIiT— C.
J.
Worth
New Tork.
lO.'Wall street
BATIKS
Co.,
Insurance Stock.
Pine Street, corner of William Street,
OOVERNMKNT SKCITRITIES,
FOUKKiN EXCHANGE and GOLD bonght and sold
sold on Texas and Louisiana.
acceasiuie points.
&
rtwiTTrpSCComer ot Finch
TTTj-An OFFICE
HEAD
needle Street
j
8CRIP,:B
STOCKS, BONDS,
Nent Orleans
to the eTSminatlon of
for capitalUts seeking Investments.
Oilman,
C.
DS41.KB IK
esbkion.
& Co.,
Works
The City Bank,
OA.
AKD
with Ratlnray
Public
CvlUctlonn and do a General Banking auj
Bro keragc Business.
Wlliaw
M
all
siiiilit.
Hazlehurst,
A.NII
^"Parilpular attention given
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D. 1866.
or Steel Rails, I<oconi<BtlTea,
allbni>in«i«ieonn«cted
Serrell,
EAILEOADS. BRIDGES AND EXPLORATIONS,
"SEKHELL'S PATfNT WIIODGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."
KKj-aH 10 EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANE.
Contract lor
Cars, etc.
and undertake
give
particular attention tn the FUKOHAnE ANL> SALE
OF GOVERNMENT, sTATB AND liAlLKOAD SEC U-
BANKERH AND MERCHAMXa,
Exchange
Frankfort On Haln.
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KO. 53
New York,
Wall Street,
AiAt-(.ifi
made on
St.,
Edward W.
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
FINANCIAL AOKNTS.
U. aWBIJSOK.
24 JTonKhoflT
SOUTTER
Cammann &
Interest are
are paid seml-annnally in this city, on
uio uist "ays ol April and October, free of govern
ment tax ; and the issue of bonds Is limited to $20,«X.i
per mile ol comiilet<-d road. Any Information con
ccrning thtim will be given at our office.
C.
Taussig,
78 Broadivajr Nenr York.
TEN PE1!CK^T
IN GOLD.
Th9 cotipons
ran
Mo.
CHICAGO.
ILLINOIS INVESTMENT SECURITIES A
SPKCIALTY.
TEN PKB CENT Rpeisiered town and Connty Bonds
8
6»
Louis,
BANKER?,
AND
'164 22d Street,
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
tion ol them.
Co.,
8c
St., St.
&
Gempp
IT.
Clark,
Shipherd & Co,
BBOADWATT. Jacob R.BANKERS.
andlnvestors generally
24 Pine Street, NEW YORK,
MORTQAQB
TTalklll Valley
which wc offer lor sale
No. 32 Broad Street, New^ York.
,
ol Capitalleta
FIKST
N.
Co.,
BANKERS,
323 North Third
PINE STREET,
STOCKS, BOKDS. and LAND WARRANTS
Dealers in
&
Taussig, Fisher
Woodman, Taussig, Gempp
BANKERS,
G.
the
i» invited to
Commercial Credits issued for use Ip Fnrope, China,
Japan, the East aiid West Indies, and South America
also Circular Lettere of Credit for Travelers available in all parts of the World.
Demunil and TInte Bills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bouKht and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drults on Scotland and Trelaitd, also on
Pfinana, British ^'olumbia and San Francisco. Bills
Collected, and other Hanking business transacted.
JOHN PATON,
I .„,„,„
•**"'"
APCH. McKINLAY, I
Puy and sell Government, State, RallroRd and other
desirable f>ecuritlos, making liberal adTaiicea on
same, ullow Interest on depoBits, deal In couinieiclal
paper, furnlah to trHvelleifl and dihers Letters ot
Credit current in the principal ciilus in Europe.
OFFICE OF
&
48 IVall Street.
No. 10 Trail Street.
DESIKABIiE
C.
Home Securities.
'Mead
BANKERS,
W. U. P06TXB.
8BSLD0N.
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
Bonds
legality otthjlr issue, and none are presented escep
inch as we believe to lie rcUahle in every particular
O.
AKIEHICA,
New York
Government Pocurltles. Stocks, Bonds. Gold. ExcliHnire and Mercantile Paper boURlit and sold <iN
COMMlBttlON, Interest allowed ku .ueposlts, wblcli
may be checked lor at etfitiU
B.
1871.
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
STREET,
£. JuDBON
ALFBitD W. Babtlktt,
W.
2,
Insurance.
Hawley & Co.
President.
Nat. Bank,
X H AtLKf Vloe-Pres't First
FlrttKstiotial Bank Treasurer.
u. m". boldis, cashier
The operations
LDecember
Georgia.
seonritlcB. Gold. Stocks,
and Bonds of
evoryde«crlptlon; and Heal K8t«te height and
sold:
Collections made on all "accessible points."
AGENCY OF THE
Spanish Popnlar Bank of Barcelona.
The Capital of this Bank is - - -$1,000,000
la addition to this amonnt. the Bank has been
authorized, In accordance with their charter, to Is..ne
EluliX Per Cent, Twenty Years, Jann»ry and July,
120 Coupon Bonds to the extent of $800,tiOO. secured
bv a df'poftt «»f the Spanish Government Perpetual
Three Per Cent Funded Debt
These bonds are lo be redeemed In irold, nrlnripal
and Interest, by a penil-annnal diawliie ol $^.{)(V),
commencing on the lfitDefember.lS7:, and are made
payable In Europe or America at the option of the
bearer.
A limited amonnt of these securities Is offered for
sale at par, in U. S. currency, with accrued Interest
added bv the New Tork btate Loan and Trust Com
pany where the Coupons arc to be paid at maturity.
119
BROADWAY
Corner of Cedar
St.
Accounts opened with approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such modprate rates oJ
Commission as shall be considered consUtent with
sound mutual advantape. The InTerest upon anch
accounts is cilcnUied at current nues on daily balances, and is nisde up on tltti 30tta Jun« and Slst December In each y^-ar.
Di-nmnd Ctit-ques and Exchange honored against
approved previous or siranltant'ou^ Remittances.
Credits opened nealnst First- cIas>sSecuntl'8 negotiAble m London. Mercantile and Marginal Credit* ure
iHsiied, as amo Letters of Credit upon any lesdlug
Commercial City.
Travelers' Credits
encashed when Issued by Clients, and every description of general Baukintr Business transacted- The
Ofticers and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to
disclose the transactions ot any of Us Customers.
'
IE
J
}
tonirie
oittDitro^
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING
VOL.
TIIE INDUSTRIAL
AND aniMERClAL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
13.
CONTENTS.
TOE CHRONICLE.
Th'- Sfrln^pncy Yc«tcrd»j- In the
"'
M
Krt
s
- Saspoiwions ind
^(.iiui
Tppa-'iiry
Chlcaso iind Freight Rsilway*..
Our Tradu wiiU bpanlish America
R,lil\vny Stocl{8,
•,
I, (lold Miirlcet,
'i;in::<\ New Yorlc
liinks.l'hlladelphialianlcs
•
Cuy
I
National Banks, etc
QnotatioiiH of Siocki and
Local Secarities
Rail«fay News
Epitome.
711
Cotton
„
BreadHtuila
741
1
bow these movements can
money market, though their
7S2
change rules below the shipping point of gold.
Room may
738
7.%
737
738
745
747
IMcea Corrent
751
be
to
It
cause
much
eiftsct
on the
In view of
what dispositioa will
be made of the 20 millions of dollars which
it
is
supposed
government will have to its credit in London in closing
up the European payments for the new bonds. One propo-
the
sition is to order
Orocerlea
sum is
be depressing, especially as foreign ex-
these facts a discussion has arisen as to
Bond*
ibjs
731
74«lDryaooda
,
.
1
not easy to see
To
roiliions.
of gold interest duo 1st January.
Gold
TUE COUMBKCLAL TDIBS.
Cii'n'ncrcial
roiliions
disturbance te the
TUK BANltERS- GAZKTTB AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
!
amount of 13
added the 23
780
New*
788
the aggregate
is
ber
Changes In the Redeeming
Agents of National Uank«...
'HT Commercial and Miacellaneoiu
the
NO. 336.
1871.
2,
7*)
7S6
of
Ituport
rr-
and the Bnuils
Review of the month of Novem-
7S5
s
Mr
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
it
home
in gold.
Thi apprehension
that
would be done has caused uneasiness iii London, and i>
said to have had some influence in inducing the Bank
England to delay as long as possible the reduction in
rate of interest. The shipment would be expensive to us, but
this
•
4Ll)rontcle.
5i:i)e
Tbb Commercial and FrNANCiAL Chronicle i» iwued on Saturday morniitg, with
tlte
latest
neat up
to
midnight of Friday.
Hence the probability
TZanS or SUBBCRirnOH-PATABLX IH ADTAHCB.
Tn«
O'junruoiAu »no Fi.kingiil CnBOHiaLS,deltTered by carrier
tocitviii'.^orlbers.ana mailed to all others, (exeloslTa of postage,)
KurOue Vcor
P
-•,,
I
'
»M
'
.1
oils
(10 oo
KorSii .Month.
A 00
iiHo lOLK wUi tM $mt 10 tu6terlb*n until ordtrtd diteontinued by letter.
fi>!*t<xnHperyear,andU paid by the tnhscriber at Me
potl-ogU».
7Ai
11.
n.
iiANA,
CO., Pabllabars,
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
t
Post
Mr. Alei. Holmee
mm
WUJ.IAM B DANA &
i
PLOTD, IK.
Omoi
Box
^^^
to
W
any of
STRIJIUEl.U'lf
YESTKKUAY
Tno debt statement shows
IN
THE
>10.>EY
.MIRKBT.
a decrease in the aggregate of
t3.4C2,0S0 during the pnst month, making the whole reduc-
that
is called.
of the
Evidently to the natural flow of currency and deposits
'W 1
movement has been somewhat checked
it is now setting in, and there are
wanting indications of its efliiciency. Among these we
to the interior.
by
This
recent events.
not
TUB
it
money market cannot be traced
the causes above mentioned to what shall we ascribe
If then the activity
4,B3a.
^f^ TUi Ptibltflhers cannot be responsible for Remittances n*^lftiTf made by
Drafts or I'ost-OIHco Moue/ Orders.
A neat lile for holrtinscnrrent nnmbers of the Chrokiciji Is sold at the
omce for cent"). Voliitnes b'>und for sobflcribcrs at $1 VS. The flrsl and
aecuml vuhrn « of the Curosicle are wanted by the publishers.
is
with Hold, or until another instalment of bonds
NEW
our only traveling agent.
Is
would be more expensive still.
it will have to be ship[ed
here, for the public approval and the rissent of Congress
would certainly be withheld from the project of letting so
large a sum lie idle in London until exchange rises to par
to sell exchange against
may
But
uiention the loss
by our banks
last
week of \\ millions
by
of legal tender reserve, while they increased their loans
2 millions. These greenbacks were doubtless shipped
to the
The South and West, and further shipments have .since been going
ciirreucy balance is reported at $10,123,589, and the coin on.
The banks were slow to recognize the turning tid'-, and
balance eD0,2oG,554, of which 124,928,140 belong to the last week they made no demand on borrowers for the return
public, and are held against gold certificates in circulation. of loans in order to meet the drain.
On the contrary ih-y
March
tion since
1, 18(it),
a
over 208 millions.
little
This exhibit
is regarded as favorable; and as the Bank ol
England has just reduced its rate of discount to 3J per cent
it might have been anticipated that our money market
would show a reciprocity of ease. The expectation was
increase.) their loans to cofnponsate for the lofs of currency.
This view o(
the cise is confirmed by the firmness of Government bonds, by the fact that the bank deposits did not
run down, and by the continued drain (oakiog the average
this week a declining one, and leading us to look for lower
not, however, realized
and there was more demand for
money yesterday at full rates than for some time past. By averages in the bank statement of to-day.
some persons the activity was attributed to the closing up
Thns explained, the movement is a healthy one, and need
of the new loan.
But this is scircely probable. That cause 00 alarm or anxiety. It confirms our repeated warnnegotiation can scarcely alTecl the money market, whatever ing thai the price of money need not be expected to range
;
influence
it
exc'innge.
may have
It is
on ihe course of jfold and foreign
probable that the Treasury will disburse on
at
an average below 7 per cent for the present.
Some
persons have endeavored to creste the impression that the
account of the "called " bonds 20 to 25 millions of gold of stringency is connected with sume extraordinary applications
which 10 to 12 million") will flow back into thsTreasuiy for monetary sccomrood.nliotis on the part tjf prominent
from purchasers
Syndicate.
the
of
the
from
the
Gold
to the
The
new
result
Certificatts
vtults
of
the
loan
who
subscribed outside of
will be, therefore, an increas*
and
an
New Tork
outflow
of
coin
merchants
who bare
Chicago payments.
observed
Sub Treasury to some
in
effect
suffered
from the
This circumstance
a limited degree, and
may
delay
may
of their
hive been
possibly have had
with a multitude of oth^r minor (orcet which
:
THE CHRONICLE.
728
work on
are always at
doubtless the
demand
West and
for
money
is
The Bowling Green Savings Bink
moving of the crops
for the
2,
1871
pose have somewhat delayed the receiver's report, which was
promised for this week.
times of special
in
But the chief and the only important cause
activity.
in the
money market
the
[December
is in
and the consequences of
ising position,
South.
a
much
less
prom-
reckless trading
its
Subjoined is the report
the extent to which this drain will probably be may yet be serious to its officers.
and the speedy return which in these days of swift presented to the committee of depositors on Tuesday
Assets as derived from the books and papers in my possession
transportation and electric telegraphy may be expected,
Loans on personal security, with and with-
As
to
carried,
there
is
is
:
considerable diversity of opinion.
that the Treasury
What
and the banks are well
currency, and that no spasmodic
is
certain
supplied
$155,853 97
out collaterals
Less collaterals pledged for moneys bor7,500 00
rowed
with
trouble seems to threaten
1148,353 97
Loans on bonds and mortgages
money market from these or any similar sources.
Less indorsed on bonds
The story has had some currency that a wealthy clique of
$315,247 00
the
speculators
are locking up greenbacks, and that the
den stringency has
From
ipulations.
its
origin partly in these artificial
the best information which can
tained, there is little
$195,780 46
sud-
amount borrowed on mortgage
$30,155 given by bank as collateral
And
man-
less
of
20,000 00
.
175,780 46
be ob
no reason to believe that
or
19,400 54
Deed of trust from R. E. Selmeson various parcels of
real estate on New York island,cost over and above
this
132,000 00
incumbrances
manoeuvre has taken place. Indeed, the evidence is rather
the other way
inasmuch as the persons who were reported
$446,131 43
5,000 00
to have been engaged in this operation are well known to Estimated value of lease, safes and furniture.,
have engagements that preclude them from any such
Total assets
$451,134 43
attempts, which would be hostile to their present interests. Liabilities to depositors exclusive of interest due July
$474,000 00
1, 1871
The inference is, then, that no arti6cia! expedients have had
If the above securities, which are believed to be good, realize
any important part in producing the activity in the money the amount for which they are given, the depositors will receive
the necessary expenses. I ehall
market, and that tliis change is a sign and a pledge of a 95 per cent, on the dollar, less
proceed at onca to convert them into cash, without so much haste
healtiiy revival of business.
as to make any sacrifice, and believe that I shall bo alile to declare
S. F. Knapp, Receiver.
a dividend before Christmas.
Such is the wretched balance sheet of an institution which
only a few days ago was earnestly recommended as a safe
SAVINGS urn SUSPENSIONS AND THEIR LESSONS.
depository of the fimds of poor emigrants by the Bure^iu of
There are several aspects in which the recent savings Migration. The public will be glad to learn that the bank
bank failures ere suggestive. The first is as to their influ- was closed before it could succeed in attracting any of the
ence on the general movements of the financial machinery of funds of that institution.
There is no doubt thai the officers
the country.
Had the su- pension happened a few weeks of the bank are able to make up the amount lost; and
earlier; when the trouble from the Chicago calamity was at although no one suspects them of embezzlement they
;
and the money market was strained to its severest
no human power could probably have prevented a
widespread convulsion more terrific and resistless than any
are none the less under a moral obligation of the most
we have had since 1857.
interval; we had time to
ment.
its height,
sion
tei
sacred character to see to
;
phans
Fortunately there was a short
and when we were congratulating ourselves on the amazing solidity and strength
of our resources, which had enabled us tj sustain almost
unmoved
recover
Two
stories
widows and the
that the
or-
are current about the cause of the
charges the losses on speculation, and declares
One
feilure.
;
it
not be robbed by their culpable mismanage-
shall
one or more persons who had access to the securiand monies of the bank had pledged the former and
that
ties
minor catastrophe squandered the latter in unsuccessful ventures on Hmnibal
of a bank failure or two was thought little of, especially and St. Joseph and other fancy slocks. The oiher rumor
as the disclosure was eoon made tiiat no banks were even ascribes the loss to thc! elections, and states that desuspected, but a few whose names had long been known to feated candidates and their friends were allowed to make
be doubtful ; and of these only l,wo of the weakest actually too free witli the funds of the b ink and cannot now
It
succumbed, both of which were familiarly known as "Ring" respond to the demtnd for repayment.
either of
banks.
street,
so severe a financial shock, the
The trouble consequently was
and
scarcely felt in
Wail
ihfse
excitement from this source speedily died
all
away.
A
second
depositors,
which relates to the
of more permanent |concern, and demands
.tspect
is
of these
We
theories
reached
failures,
true
is
the
can
officers
no
doubt
be
by the criminal law which makes such breach
a misdemeanor and could l>e in due time set
bf
trust
in
motion
the
main object
against
the
At
culprits.
to get their rights
is
for
present, however,
the multitulesof
want their mon^y and are some
of the position of the banks. Still some statements have of them stHrving for want of it. Tiie receiver thinks he
been made which have been designfid to quiet appre- will be able to pay them a dividend this month ; but what
hension and to avert the indignation of the depositors the amount of this dividend may be it is impossible to conThe bank owes its
and of the public.
It is said that all the debts of both jecture from the figures he has given.
special
attention.
are
still
without
the
full
poor depositors who
details
suspended banks will be paid in full. Of the two the
Guardian Savings lank claims lo be in the best conditiun.
depositors
I
to'.iii
liabilities are now said by the receiver to be
$250,000, while the assets consist of bonds and mortgages
and call loans, which amount to more than enough to cover
Its
all
claims.
cash
;
has already
in
his
hands some $75,000
for
all claiips
be paid in
full, it is
be
real
incumbrances.
$300,000 to be held in trust as a guarantee
will
the dividend
six
inleres",
due the 1st July
paid at the close of this month
per cent interest to be added which w
estate
and
if it lias
s.iid
Huw much
do not know, but
alleged that he will
is
ill
make the claims of the depositors $502,440. To pay this
sum what assets does the bank hold 1 First, it has a deed of
trust for
in
$474 000, exclusive of
When
there will
;
and as the Vice President, Walter Roche, has given
him a bond
that
He
last.
it is
to
have cost $122,000 above all
property wculd fetch now we
this
alleged to be
not been overvalued
New York city
it
might
property,
fetch $100,000.
apply to tlie Court for an order to pay at once the smaller Still this is not, properly speaking, a sum which has
and more needy class of depositors, whose balances do not any placq in the bank accounts. It is only held in trust
pxceed fSOO, The prelioijiiBry nirsngefpents foj' thig pur-j under f\ ^eedi given by the mr^t^vy of the bank tq poke
.
t
:
THE
Decembers, 1871.]
.
727
rTTT?0\rrT,R
.^jb.
good
giich ilpficils ns iiiny b(» oni»rf»o(ibln
thon to the other
We
to him.
p«M
on personal security
nnH loan* on bond* and
whi-'h «re loans
ilt-rnH
with or without oollaternl, 148,353
mortgagM, «in5,580.
;
To
Totnl, tS-iS.OSS.
turn
thfae
awets into cash the morlgsgea inu-t be culled in or aold to
other institutions. This process will be completed with
greater or less difliouliy according as tlia oMigHtions have
As
been juiliciously or recklessly assumed.
secnritics,
quite probable that there will
it is
Every one who
appciiitnient.
realizing of such
sion.
It
nssnta
certain
is
HB.
hw
to the pertonal
be some
the
coincide with this Hpprehon-
will
before the bunk allowed
that
ciis-
had lo do with
suspend the most vigorous
efllirls
itself to
made
wore
raise
to
money. A loan was even obtained (rom the Guardian Savings Hank which helped to hasten tha fall of that institution.
Under ihese circumstances who can doubt that the severest
ai.ruul
M'l.M.Nbli'N
Mr. BoutW(
may
loan
include
TBEMCIT.
liie
has been ur^ed to postpone for a few days
II
the presentation of his usu
ho
ut
in tliat
negotiation which
disturbance to the
il
report to Congre** in order that
document the
in
full
ni>w clos'njj
money market
deUiU of
the
up with much
n«w
leta
than had been antielpat«d.
Thin proposed delay has given more |.romin.-nce tha'i u ual to
the Treasurer's annual statement, which is a very elaborate
and contains aundry statonients of special importance.
Mr. Spinner, having recently returned from Eur pa, where
he was engaged for »onie timo in helping the negclis'ion of
the new loan, offers some obaervations on our credit ia
pa|)er,
Europe, and adds new illustrations of the opinions we have
often e.ipressed as to the unfavorable time at which our
new
was brought out by the Syndicate. Appended to the report is the stalement of tho receipts and expenses jf the Gov"
possible pressure was put upon the borrowers on " personal
ernment for the past fiscal year. The customs duties yielded
The amount was $20<1,270,'
securities, and that all the cash was wrung from them which a larger sum than ever before.
The 408, against $194,538,374 for tho previous year, $180,048,"
their impecunious condition could be forced to yield.
names of these borrowers are to bo published but the re- 426 in 1869, $164,404,599 in 1808, $176,417,810 io 1807,
In the Internal Revenue, as wa*
ceiver told the depositors at their last meeting that he and $179,046,651 in 1806.
loan
;
thought he would bo able to recover most of the money by
judicious
presuaie there
advance
The amount
manawement.
is
this large
is
^148,353 and we
is a considerable falliiig off, in consequence
of the repeal of a multituio of oppressive taxes. The aggregate is 4143,098,153, while for the previous year it wa*
designed, there
some understanding as to who is likely to
sum. The President of the bank, who is $184,899,756;
1869, $158,356,460; for
for
1863,
$1»1,-
man of large reputed wealth, is reported to have promised 087,589 for 1807, $266,027,537; and for 1866, $300,226,813,
On
that he wouM personally engage that the depositors should when this branch of the revenue reached its maximum.
not lose a dollar, and the bank would pay its debts in full. Still the other side of the account we see that the army cost
this official has not as yet been reported to have made over us $58,637,083, against $57,655,675 for 1870, $78,501,990
any funds for this purjiose as has one ol his subordinhtes. In' for 1869, and $123,246,648 for 1868. The Nuvy Depart-
a
;
the present stale of the law there
is
some
diversity of opinion
as to the extent to which pecuniary redress can be obtained
And
in such cases.
a determination
although the depositors have expressed
to
proceed criminally against the bank
fuDotionaries
who have
posed that
if
they get their
aeal in the
matter will cool.
betrayed their trust,
money without much
It is
that the promises which have been
had their origin in some such
prove true is doubtful.
The
third
Legislature.
still
not
it
is
sup.
delay their
improbable, indeed,
made by
anticipation.
the ofTicers have
IIow
far it will
aspect of these bank disclosures concerns the
We
have
for
ment Ehows
bjen
provided
made
for
this
before the most mischievous defects have
for.
Numerous
suggestions
have been
Prominent among them
purpose.
increase of security for depositors, ^the enforcing
full
is
riNASClAI. 8TATK1IE»T
te promised
o?l!?!!!£
£
S
^S'S2 «
From Navy
From Interior
From Miacellaneona
"'SrSS J?
-,?li'S2«
Si.'ies.fflB
w
•
a«.a*B,4at
Total recelpU for the fiscal year.
On acconnt of
Onaccountof
On acconnt
On acconnt
On acconnt
On account
On account
of
of
of
of
of
Pnblic Debt
"S'SS-JS
the Army
the Navy
Interior
2'22!"2i
Treasury proper
CU'toms
^gHJl °*
T'J^TES
-
Treasury, Iciterlor
Internal Revenue.
acconnt of Diplomatic
account of Quarterly Salariea
Onaccountof War
On
mS
'-SSi'SS
Sj
.SJ'SS
»*"•""
(civil branch).
account of Judiciary
Total eipendituraa for fiscal ye«
Balance In Treasury at cloae of fiscal year.
Grand
S
S
2
IrSfii 2
SSfffl 2
*!nmBrS
SJJl'IS
Onaccountof
On
On
a
$IHII,M4,SI» to
total
?i
15
"
?!!?'??S'?3 S?
iw.91i.it7 v<
total
Next week wj expect to give our usual
«««>».3«. iX»
tnblea ol
official
ex-
finances of the country are in a prosperous condition, there
it
prompts
worth considering whether the deposit of bonds in the
Department at Albany would not offer the same advan-
banks which it confers on life insurance
companies. It is also proposed to requite that savings
banks should be compelled to have a paid-up capital, with
stockholders responsible to the amount of double the value
of their shares. Some of these propositions are good and
will have discu-sion hereafter.
But the most important reform of all is that providirg for the full responsibility of
savings bank offic-rs.
If wo have honesty and responsibility
enthroned in our savings b|inks, we shall suffer the less from
minor defect* in tbeir muisgement ad4 io the lawi ^r^Uh
>
control thtm.
'
''S'SS.iS
I.-romWar
Grand
?2
•'*''''*'l!i
8,89*18
to the depositors.
It is
tage to eavings
mn «-i« an
S2'SJ-5S i2
?S'SbT« S
aggregates of tho financial documents with a
Enough has
comparttivo exhibit of the previous years.
been said above to show the general fact that although the
of undue competition of the banks when
lo
JTiTS, 1871.
«j«,
From Loans
FromCuatoma
From Internal Revenue
From Lands
of more
and frequent publicity, the responsibility of officers,
for investment, and the con-
cessive rates of interest
FOB THB TttCAh TBAB KXDDiO SOTH
Balance in Treasnry from last year
Formerly credited aa nnavailable
the
tie repeal of doubtful (owers
trol
cost lait year i'22,634,075,
year are as'/oUowa
the agitation in favor of
a' lowed to close
It
against $21,780,229 for 1870, and $20,000,757 for the pre.
vious year. The aggregate receipts and expenses for the
years endeavored to help forward
some wholesome amendments to
savings bank laws of this State.
They are in several points
so defective that the wonder long has been that no more than
two savings bank failures have occurred in this State, and
that even these two paid dividends of SOJ and95 per cent,
to their depositors. The utmost deliberation must be given
to these law reforms, and the coming session must not be
Ices retrenchment.
the various
is
abundant room for the pruning knife of administrative,
retrenchment- and
It is
fiscal
reform.
with some surprise
there prevails
in
the
we
learn from Mr. Spinner that
Treasury a singularly loose method
of audiiing the agency acoounU of the Treasurer, tha AssisFrom
tant-Treasurer and the Designated Deposliaries.
the
the multitude of half employed clerks which are kept in
Treasury we had supposed that, in spite of somo 8Uspi<»oua
defalcations, tha general oourao
of business waa such as to
render theae fraud* exceptional and »lmo*t imposalble.
the oowtrjr are due to Mr.
Tb9 belt •cknowledgeneati of
(THE CHRONICLE.
728
and in thp interests
Spinner lor the exposure he has made
only
wish
he
had
given the facts an
we
credit
public
of the
:
We
earlier publicit}'.
lows
quote his statement
in
full ns fol-
lack, need and want of a proper officer in the Treasury Deto review, adjust and finally settle the agency accounts
partment
of the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositaries, and of the Post Office accounts that are now finally passed
upon by the Auditor of the Post Office Department, are seriously
These
honor.
fi-nctiouaiies
year several of them are
pleads for a
more
such men.
He
Probably
the
to
at'.r.ictcd
commerce, or
of business,
finance.
;
most
the
and every
more lucrative
Mr. Spinner
liberal policy in regard to the stipends of
does not propose, however, any soecial plan.
would be the most graceful and
it
2, 1871.
for
part receive, however, inadequate compensation
sphere
:
The
incorruptible
tDscember
the most conducive to
official
of a certain standing,
every third year of
and
efficient,
integrity ai;d honor, if to clerks
felt.
All other accounts, civil or military, or of whatever branch of
the public service, are finally passed upon, adjusted and settled by
Neither
either the First or Second Comptroller of the Treasury.
of the Comptrollers has any legal authority to review, decide upon,
or in any manner control in the two kin's of accounts above
named. The final settlement and the correct payment of these
accounts should be under the supervision of a Comptroller or
other proper officer designated for that purpose. As matters now
stand, in regard to the two classes of accounts named, this office
is not only inconvenienced and imperiled, but it has great rssponBibilities thrown upon it that do not attach in other cases and
ought not in those named.
It is feared tliat through the loose, irregular and anomalous
manner in which these accounts are settled and paid, sooner or
later, the government will suii'er serious losses.
A loss to the Post
Office Department some years since, supposed to have been caused
by the collusion of the then postmaster in the city of New York
and an officer of the Treasury Department, and the recent loss to
the Government through an agency account, would probably have
been avoided had there been a proper officer of the Treasury Department to review the adjustment and the settlement of these
classes of accounts and decide upon the sufficiency of the receipts
given in payment therefor.
It is suggested that the office of a Third Comptroller be created
to take all these accounts and their final settlement in charge, or
that they be given, l^ke all other accounts, for adjustment, settlement and evidence of correct payment of the draft or check issued thereon in charge of one of the present Comptrollers of the
service
faithful
were rewarded by a certain per centage of advance in their
stipend.
Some such method of appealing to the emulation
of Government officers has been adopted by some European
governments with the best results.
There are several other points in the document before us
We must recur to them
too important to be passed over.
One
hereafter.
of these
urges
Bureau of National Insurance
establ'sliment
tlie
in the
of a
Treasury, providing for
Government bonds, to be made in Washington
by Insurance Companies, just as is nquired of the National
Banks. Such Insurance Companies are to have the privilege of doing business in all the States of the Union without
a deposit of
regard to any State or
This
whatever.
municipal laws
project has been much discussed, and has provoked conIts realizition is probably impossiderable opposition.
sible.
.WD FREIGHT RAILWAYS.
CIlICAfiO
Treasury.
If
we had not such undoubted testimony
such a slate of
will
affairs
Congress
no doubt take the needful action without delay.
should this action be limited
to*
The
the e.xistence of
could scarcely be believed.
Nor
the passing of a law con-
of rebuilding Chicago, which
'ivork
now progressing
is
so rapidly, naturally suggests various considerations having
•reference to the rank
the relation which
which that
she
has
city
his heretofore held,
toward the
maintained
vast,
Mr. Spinner prescribes. We should populous and rapidly growing portion of our country which
also have an inquiry by a competent Commission, and a is known as the Northwest, the future which awaits her^
thorough investigation as to what losses have already and the means necessary for securing her rapid growth and
ferring the powers which
accrued from this cause.
We
Spinner's statement that "the
give
credence to Mr.
full
ended without
by the act or by
the negligence of any in his office."'
Still when such vast
opportunities for gain, and such temptations to fraud have
fiscal
year
been placed before persons of the average
it is
official
integrity
important to have some express investi-
gation to rcissure the public mind.
offers a confirmation of this
does him honor, he says
view.
Mr. Spinner himself
With
Chicago
lias
the loss of a single cent to the Treasury
and principle,
future development.
a frankness which
by the Atlantic and Gulf
is formed
and the two sides by the Mississippi River on
the one hand, and the great lakes and the Erie canal on the
other, while at the same time she is the centre of a system
A
of railways extending toward the West and Southwest.
coasts,
position
more favorable
;
appealing
to tlie criminal courts of the country for the conviction
I have never taken, nor permitted
ol its libellers.
others to take,
irom the Treasury a single cent, nor any greater amount, except
liy authority of law.
If there are wrongs in this office, or here in
if there have been any since I have been in it,
have lieen in entire ignorance of them, and feel quite sure that
except
such as have been otficially reported, and
none other
whereon the parties implicated have been pursued, and when
caught were convicted and punished, have existed, or do now
It may be doubted which does the most to undermine
exist.
confi 'ence in our republican institutiont
permitting thieving
officials to escape punishment, or the apathy with which the
public mind receives infamous charges against trusted public
the department, or
magnificent
great lakes
—
officers.
t!
at
impossible to doubt that the prevention of frauds
we have
growth and maintenance of a
At
conceived.
first
she
Treasury has been largely due to the
there in influential offices a
number
of
fact
men
;
system of inland navigation formed by the
in later years, the growth of an extensive
railway communication, instead of drawing off the business
which was centering
there, has rather strengthened her posi-
and contributed to liev increase in wealth, population
and commercial importance.
ITow rapidly this growth has developed is well indicated
tion
the population of Chicago which was only
1850 had reached .320,000 in 1870. Then, again,
the commerce of the Great Lakes was valued in 1841 at
by
the fact that
.30,000 in
$6.5,000,000; in 1851, at ^^.WO.OOOjOOO
and
;
in
1870, at
1700,000,000; while the population of the Sates of Illiwhich are
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota .tnd Nebraska
almost wholly tributary to Ciiicago
1,500,000
I
in the
to the
not readily be
large city could
:
Lave now held this office for more than ten years, and in that
time have, perhaps, had such opportunities, and what would to
some have been such temptations for making money as have
rarely been put within the reach of any m.an.
I might easily
have become rich by speculation in stocks by my knowledge
of the governments intentions in advance of others. I have never
used this knowledge for my own or the interest of any other
person. Since I have been in the office I have never engaged in
any speculation nor in any business whatever. I have given my
wliole time and attention, night and day, to the utter neglect of
my own, to the care of tlie public's business and interest anil in
consequence thereof am now, at that age that is the time allotted
to man in this world, as poor in pecuniary things as I was on the
day I came into this office. 1 have but little to leave to ray children, save an honest reputation, and that it is my purpose to keep
and protect, and, if necessary, to defend, even to the extent of
It is
situUed at the apex of a territorial pyramid,
attained an unusual degree of prosperity as the head of the
I
avd losses
is
base of which
the
contained
Illinois,
s.nils,
but
— was
—
census of
according to the
more than 4,000,000.
1850 but about
in
Large portions,
1870
also, of
Kansas, Indiana and Michigan, which maintain close
commercial
The area of
relations
with Chicago, show a
ihe territory of the five States
r.ipid
growth.
above-named
is
about 300,000 square miles, and if occupied at the ratio of
fifty to the square mile (that of Pennsylvania in 1850) will
contain a population of fifteen milhons.
ments of
of million
flour
In 1850 the ship-
and grain from Chicago were
bushels; in 1869, they were equal
less than
two
to nearly fifiy-
T
D«oomber
THE CHRONICLE
2, 1871.]
729
November
Inota as thrs* denioimtrate the
opening
of
imporlHiico of Cl.icogo as a coinincrclal center, and ore •
are guaranteo that her recovery from Iha great diwuter
bushels,
against 31,000,000
wlilch bus bilallen her »ill be rnpid, while a future of great
capnclty of the canal,
Bevtn
proiperity
The
Such
bimhels.
iiiillion
is
chief rcctiviiit? market for the products of the
She has
which nearly equal her
rivals
in
approach her.
New York
position of
among
do
amount
tliey all
board
great lakes,
Montreal
to
;
the other
by lake
A
The
Orleans.
first
about her
much
greater facilitlee for railway
and from the
own
cities
latitude.
is
now
We
in
on the Atlantic eca-
much
are aware that
meet this
short of what is re-
progress, to
British
speech
;
New
in
to
statesman once remarked in a parliamentary
" If a bag of coffee were left in the infernal regions
there would be an American schooner there to fetch it."
This was said at the beginning of the century, and not in-
and thence
through the Erie Canal and Hudson River to New York
and the other by canal to the Mississippi River, or railway
to Cairo, aud thence to
interior cities
OUR TKADB WITH SPANISH JIMEE1CA AND THE BRAZILS.
Lawrem* River
Buffalo,
to
may
therefore neoes-
whole mercantile community.
There have been within a few years strenuous efforts put
Three
forth to divert or control the trade of Chicago.
through
the
her.
One
routes to the ocean are open to
St.
is
want, but the danger is that it will fall
quired; and the subject cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the minds, notjonly of railway managers, but of the
domestic produce of the whole country.
the Welland Canal and the
if
her pre-emloenoa
growing with
America,
of North
has been done recently, or
one half of the
export about
and
meroliandise,
foreign
the
transportation
We
to.
The oonclusion
economy.
the rear, needs forthwith
Bat how little, in the aggreimport four-fiflhs of the
(Boslim) in East India goods.
;
the growth of the North-West, and leaving her rivals far in
few ports exceed us in the
cotton trade, others have relative importance in tobacco ;
one (Philadelphia) is a rival in petroleum, and another
gate,
eihaostad
if
sarily reached, that Chicago, to maintain
A
in relation to the sea-board.
doubtful
it is
not be good
not dissimilar
is
is
navigation by steam vessels, as hitherto constructed,
and Cincinnati in ho(( proa complete volume of business none of them
The
ooDstruct«d,
that of the
ticulars, as Iklilwaukce in wheat,
ducts; but
now
Northwest.
one or two par-
in
it
m
28, war* 40,000,000
buOiels for the oorreipoodlng
may be safely assumed Ihsl ths
water oould b« procured to fill it,
while to rebuild or strengthen ita banks so as to admit of
assured to her.
is
But
period last year.
enlarged,
nalurnl mercantile position of Cliicago
to
navigftlion
of these
:
appropriately meant to convey an idea of the universality
of our business relations. The greatest stimulus was given
has the advantage of lower cost of handling, abundant
monetary facilities, and often cheaper ocean freights. But it
to these relations during the Napoleonic wars, and suljsemonths in the year, and the Welland quently during the struggle for independence of the vaiious
Canal is too small to admit the passasjo of the class of ves. Spanish vice-royalties.
sets which have latterly come into use on the lakes ; conseOur schooners, of light draft as they were, penetrated as
closed by ice five
is
quently
it is
Ht
a disadvantige in respect to rates for lake
blockade runners into
all
the solitary recesses of the coast
Welland Canal would admit of the passage ot South America and Mexico, too shallow for the Spanish
of vessels of four or five hundred tons, the St. Lawrence men-of-war to pursue them. Not only did we lay the founroute would, when not closed by ice, be an important out- dation lor our now existing relations with those countries
It holds no
let to the surplus products of the Great West.
during those eventful years, but we made staunch friends
If the
freight*.
The second route, .that afforded -by and gained that political ascendancy and commercial
rai.k as such now.
and the Hudson River, is importance among the sister republics which we have
Canal,
the
Erie
upper
lakes,
the
opened to the same objection, though not to an equal ^tent^ retained to this day.
mean
as that
by way of the
St.
Lawrence;
by
siderable period of the year
tage of offering unequalled
it
ice,
facilities
is
but
closed for a con-
has the advan-
it
for
marketing
pro-
Rates ot freight are seldom exhorbitant, often extremely low the past few months forming an exception to
duce.
—
the rule.
B<tuking facilities are ample, with abundant stor-
age at low rales; and, during the suspension of navigation,
three lines of railway can perform a great share of the
work of the lake and
is
not free from
ice,
the heat of tho
ropeaii
f.ct
this time.
the progress
Even with Cuba and Porto Rico, though
are making as exporters to those countries
we
most steady, and encourages us to great expectations for
The nature of
is far from satisfactory.
undergone
however,
has,
business with some of Ihem
legitimate
war.
The
civil
late
marked changes during our
is
the future, our trade
attained
and
it is
summer,
generally believed that, durirg
it
is
markets wiih griin via
latter
Mississippi route has not,
by
much importance, although foothold we had obtained was partly lost while it lasted,
have been made of lute in its behalf. It from causes we need not recapitulate, and the European
fur various reasons,
considerable efforts
The
canal.
yet notwithstanding our position in Spanish America
and the Brazils has become important, the advantages we
enjoy in that trade are not one tenth of what they should be
And
not practicable to seek
New
Orleans.
denied by the press of
New
Still
we
Eu
see
nations were for a time largely benefitted by our temporary
disappearance as suppliers to those countries. Especially
was
this the case in plain
domestic cotton fabrics, a
Orleans upon
by
field
Well
which we have now to recover again step
founded hopes are entertained, however, that the cheapness
route, however, vrould divert rather than control the trade of of cotton and our great strides in cotton manufacture will
this
what appear good and
sufficient
grounds.
The success
of that
these avenues to the seaboard,
within a few years raise our exports to Spanish America to
very respectable proportions, wherever the superiority of
has afforded,
our plain heavy cottons, bleached and unbleached, as well as
Chicago.
Nothwithstanding, then,
the experience which
all
the present crop ye«f
seems to demonstrate that while Chicago
her few means of transportation
short time since
it
step.
is
should be
cost about thirtj-five cents
being rebuilt^
to
A
indigo blue, are appreciated.
American cutlery and general hardware, rspeoially in
deliver « axes and all agricultural uUnsils and machinery, we have
increased.
bushel of corn from store at Chicago to the consignee or
Wnat
In
now a
lasting reputation established.
The same
is
true with
steam engines, machinery of
shipper at New York.
machines and pianos. In
Canal,
sewing
Erie
the
variety,
tolls
on
imaginable
reduction
of
A
every
shall be donel
and whips have obtained
saddles
increased
its
harnesses,
greatly
Indian
corn,
has
our
of
work
crop
better
leather
with a
The deliv- pre-eminenoe even in Mexico, where the moet celebrated
business, as compared with the previous year.
too dear, however, to
eries of grain at tide water by canal in 1871, from the •addles and horse trappings are made,
Thi* could not continue long.
regard to furniture, carriages,
,
m
:
THE CHRONICLE.
compete with
So
us.
American
also
woodenvvare, clocks ana scales, Europeans find
it difficult
to
compete against. The same relates to cooperage material,
and the enormous lumber trade we iire doing with Spanish
south as Buenos Ayres, and while
far
we
are
2,
Cuba and Porto Rico— Cnba
$71,469,196
Porto Rico
11,138,573
Brazils
Mexico
British tropical America
Venezuela and
tlie
U. S. of Colombia— Veneznela
Colombia
Argentine Republic and Uroguay— Argen. Republic.
.
Cruguay
Peru and Chili— Peru
ChUi
,
bejen
far.
i,dle,
along the Pacific coast as
all
y alparaiso.
as
made
for
cash or
American orders are
either
we
equivalent, if
its
except the
Spanish
granted.
is
accompanied by consignments
9,570,509
3.780,988
2,117.869
1,897,368
1,634,579
Daiush West Indies
Central American States
French tropical America
$191,112,086
The population was estimated in each of these groups in
1870: in Cuba and Porto Rico at 1,985,189, in the Brazils
Mexico
at 11,780,000, in
dry goods, on wliich a short credit
13,159,447
11,723,743
Domingo
Island of St,
The purchases effected for these markets in our ports form
America
one of the most desirable items in our trade, the more so as
they are
$82,607,769
30,993,805
18,974 427
14,862,182
$8,361,637
9,797 810
.$8,894,106
2,829,637
$6,351,018
3,019,491
rapidly extending in all these branches, California has not
but has (he sway
1871.
KECAPITTJLATION.
stationery, writing
and printing ink are now daily ordered in large quanprinting that is done lor Spanish
tities, and the blank
considerable.
Our corn, flour, meal and pork
is
America
produce, as well as beef and butter, our soap, pails, brooms,
America, as
[December
at
1,142,800,
in
the
2,252,1 10,
in
Peru and
Domingo
St.
and Colombia at
and Uruguay at
Venezuela
Argentine Republic
4,359,473,
of
at 8,287,413, in British tropical
in
Chili at
at 708,500, in the
4,585,000, in the Island
Danish West Indies at
America at 266,500, in the French
of produce or remittances in bills or specie, or a credit is
Colonies at 521,735, making a total of 35,928,920 inhabitexpected of from thrae to six and eight months, acsording to
ants, with whom we are in business relations, or, in other
the locality, standing and means of the orderer.
Although
w^rds, who exchange with u« but $5 25 per head, taking
unfortunate experiences are met with, especially in times of
them together, and but $3 20 if we leave out Cuba and
40,200,
revolution, not unfreqiient in those countries, and delays
whole
failures will occur, the business as a
and
considered
is
the safest and the least overdone commission business in
market, and the houses are numerous in
this
New York
which clear very large amounts per annum year
the line with comparatively
''in
'
And
destrcy
if,
as
it
after
year
we can do and
much larger business with the 34,000,000 people
branch more than
out>ide (;f Cuba and Porto Rico, the average exchange being
the telegraph cannot
quite sma'l and leaving room for a healthy increase.
stands to reason, consequently, that
this
the
do
a
European ordering
the orders received are for the
;
transit
business.
It
away with
has done
business almost entirely
and St. Croix on so small a population was mainly
shall
the circumstanco that
el9P,'is
Porto Rico, while Cuba and Porto Rico alone exchange
with us $41 60. The large business done by St. Thomas
little risk.
which recommends
that
anything
Central
in
most part so miscellaneous, that the telegraph
the purpose of sending them to any extent.
is
not used for
The
NdVEMBER.
(IF IIIE MIINTU OF
November was marked by a quiet and
REVIEW
The month
of
Bleadj' re-
colonial
covery from the depression which prevailed in financial circles
produce which we receive in return as consignments is of during the previous month. The banks improved materially in
the most desirable and saleable descriptions.
An almost their legal tender reserves, increasing their excess above the 25
the 28th of October
totally distinct branch of our relations with the Bnizils and per cent required by law from |3,748,0.50 on
to $7,587,875 on the 25th of November, and the latter was below
Spanish America are, on the other hand, the orders for Amcrthe hijfhest
amount
of the month,
which was $9,085,425 Novem-
we send out to those countries, ber 18th. The banks also expanded their loans and discounts
either accompanied by London credits or with authorization during the month, having accommodated their commercial custo value 60 or 90 days on New York in gold or currency, or tomers as far as it was possible in the early part. The decline in
can or joint account, which
Sending out specie from here.
run on the
goods we
In
this
branch the
order, and the business
speculative, although legitimate, and
is
risk
is
therefore
from the nature of the
goods ordered, not by any means dangerrus. The importation of sngar from Cuba for American account we shall,
however, have to recur to on another oceasionj when the
trade with that islnnd will be more particularly examined
•
for, to a certain extent, the
sugar trade has degeneiated by
Adding
American countries and the Brazils
and Danish possessions in tropical
to the Spanish
English, French
America, wo
shall fir.d that our whole imports and exports
the
same have been as follows, according to the
and
to
from
last ofHciftl tables
:
will show the condition of the
November, 1871, and at the same
The following statement
interior.
banks near the
first
and
last of
periods in 1870
-187!-
Nov.
Oct. 28.
Loans and discounts.. $281,458,600
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal Tenders
The
reason of the abuses introduced.
the
legal tenders of about $1,500,000 in the last week reflected the
movement towards the pork packing and cotton sections of the
first,
10,702,100
30,492,800
203,.342,2(X)
49.67O,,')00
Oct
26.
29.
-18T0Nov.
26.
$288,403,700
$266,900,000
$264,608,116
16,222,800
30,089,600
219,22a,800
53,694,900
13,100,000
18,282,617
32,400,(X)0
32,.353,679
193,000,000
58,000,000
194,41.'i,073
51,828,886
money on call improved from 7@7 gold, at the
5@6 and 7 per cent currency at the last of ths month, and
rates for
to
on commercial paper from 10 and 12 per cent
These changes show that there
was a rapid recovery in confidence, for the stringency in money and
panic in the stock market which followed the Chicago fire was
rates of discount
to 7|
and
8 per cent at the close.
very largely the result of a loss of confidence In the value of all
long as the consequences of that great disaster
could not be seen at all definitely. A very short time, however,
demonstrated the fact that the immediate effect upon financial
affairs would be far less than was at first supposed, and a recovsecurities, BO
TRADE OF THE UNITED STATUS WITH THE WEST INDIES, MEXICO,
CBNTnAI. AND SOIITH AMEBIC A, FOR TUE FISCAL TTEAB ENDING
JCNE, 1870.
Brit.
WcBt Iiulies & Gnayana.
Cuba
Imports
Exports
from.
to.
$6,572,555
$8,166,163
13,091,662
2,853,718
54,U.'-)(I,415
Porto Bico
French PopceBsions in Amer.
8,:8.'J,849
4(j7,889
28,175,969
Br,iztl
Argentine Republic
Mexico
:
Venezuela
V. S.of Colombia
I'ruguay
Hayt! and St. Domlneo.
Peru
Central Aniprican Stateu.
cwn
Dani»h WclHtrtlles
6,414,6f»9
18,099,1)31
2.037,312
5,00«,190
1,030,400
979,685
2,557,a33
7.35, 073
773,082
688,870
1,117,060
5,707,361
2 281,100
4,556.441
1,.307,S.33
4,612,861
1,142,602
2,61'',638
3,677,262
1,096,438
2,158,044
1,405,4&6
ery of confidence soon commenced, which
Re-exports
to.
$113,474
4,321,119
101,608
50,130
110,485
Total
trade.
$14,852,182
71,469,196
11,138,573
1,634,079
.30,993,805
198,3.37
8,894,10«
1,818,955
16,492
178,759
56,635
183,700
115,923
18,974,-127
3,361,6.37
»,-.97,810
65,2.57
1,897,368
3,019.491
2,117,269
87,765
82,944
2,829,637
8,780,988
6,3.51,018
OS ,tMb
»188,318,88»
|l»,76l,W«
|7,Wl,68l
|19J,118,086
steadily
increased
throughout the month.
The course of government securities was perhaps the most re
markable feature of the month it had been predicted that large
amovmts of these bonds would be thrown on the market by insurance companies to provide means for paying their losses, but
instead of a large amount of bonds pressed upon the market and
a consequent depression in prices, the exact contrary was the
case, and even with the advertised purchase of only $1,000,000
each week by the government, there was a great scarcity of
government bonds in this market and prices materially advanced.
The price of Five-Twenties in London also advanced to the high;
Mt
fif urea
ever
made in
tM market,
...
S
.
SK
.:
I
THE
Decembers, 1871.]
;:
.
CIIEONICLl';
mKM or u
\OUQhtU0lmttH....,
K.
W. AOhlKWr
III',
in
lie
III'.
lll<ii
lU
tllU
IMW
Ut\ UtH ntv iiw
lUfi
8
II
11>'
,
117
.
"i'« "i'Jt
•
lUV'4
(UollilBT.)
iKs; iin>. iiH'i
UK UWW
I
lOBV 111K
lutM
114),
ll4Ji
114 1<
115'i tlT
111
111
iiiM lie.
iir,
lie
iiej*
111
111
111
iUH
UK
I
inx
III
111','
'.'..'.'.
III'.-
IIIW
1W«
1
1
I09H
I
t'oii::
'
11.,
,
lOV.^i
US.S
U*\
lOtX
114\-
10»H
Hi" mti
114H
114J<
IM
118
l>rer.
v Iroa.
110
lMir4
II8V iiiH
iiiji
H0«
111
M!
1
lOIK
...I
ItSK
inji
ii"«
Ti.l..
IHV
•
io«x r
115
111'.
IIIH
114
lUH
.... in"f
ni<t lUTt IHU 115
llTS
iiiK
lilK
nt
II4W
1I4K
11«X
114;^
inn Ills
Ulfi 114
11B<^ 117^ ins
lll'i II4,>»' 114.V
nts
iii;i
lODH
USX
109M
litjiiiiid.'.!
1.
,M:irlii
>''.i
.
prrf
(Jnltlf<l!viT
lOOJi
II
io»3
'
'
;T,..f
Telegraph.
I
(HulitUir.)
OMBimr
lU!, 116V iiik 111)4 iiiv ivis iis.s; ins losv i09>.^ iiiv
II8X inx llIjS UIX ll«H 1I4)< 115
115
118\
109V 110
UOJi lll>* 113
114«i II6M 111
113,S US'; lOf-i UW.S; IIIH
Ii6>i ii7»J 111
iio'i iii;< 113
114
114;; loos loov 113,'i
Hlguaif
U«r«»t
OlMlne
cuMiKo PBtcn or combou asd
Cuiu U.
D«t«.
for
Tburwlay
.
(Holl |d»y.)j
91K 93 )i
93
.
FrldBT
SatqrdAy
Mofldar
TOPurtny
9.1
,
(»«
Cons U.S.I
Data.
Tnoaday
81 93S
Wednesday.. a» 93S
....
80.';
MX
III
89V
QQl?
9S>i 89V
91S 98X 89V
93X 91
93X 89K
ma\ 9IS 93X i<9X
13
flSX
9l;i
^^
98)ji
91J
.
SrtlnrAiiy.
.,
MonUajr
Tn<>!«<iay
Thor?*Uay
.
It
It
.
Friday
Banrdiiy.
.
.
aOl 93;<
90
91
U
n
is
98
aiv
!«V
9)V
98V
93V
I
90V
»4Vi 90V
»IV 94V 90V
9I» WS 90V
91
Lowest
91V
93,S
94V| 90V
V
,
9UJ
»4;<|
»»;ii
90
»>.>il
9a
99,'<
Uishi^at.
Uau^c...
9«VI 90
91«, mi^ 90Vl Lant
98H
93X 91«
93X
17
18
Monday
"
S3
91V 94MI 90
Monday
91V 94K 90
Tneaday
38
91V »4H 90
Wednesday.. .89 93 S 98V MX 90V
Tliarwiay....aO *»H 9»V 96
90V
MXi
Thnritdav..
Frldar.;.... 10
for
5-4U, S-30, 10-40
nioD. 1868. {le«7.
Tharaday
91X1 9aK 90
»1¥ 98^1 S9.V Friday
B3Xl S9V Saturday
»1X
W(Mlii»'s(iiiy..
uouiUTuia at lohdoh.
I
6-W, 5-90,110-40
186«. I8«T.|
I
mon.
Wednoi»di»y..
S.I
v. s.
90V
90V iLoweat
I
Since
1.
9S
V
;
90V
9l>i! 89ii; 88'i|
87V
98?.
I,'.
91\l UOVI llitgh't. (Jan.
89V
IX
1
93VI 93vl »i ;tl 93
The stock market was quite firm on a moderate basiness. Prices
of Beveral of the leading stocks advanced, while some of the
Western
stocks, such as Northwestern, Rock Island, «nd the St.
Paul's remained pretty steady at about the game figures. The
Cleveland and Pittsburg road has been leased to the Pennsylvania
Central at 10 per cent on the old stock, or 7 yet cent on an increased capital the Fort Wayne stock has been increased $2,000,000, issued to the Pennsylvania Company, lessors, for improvements made and to be made on the property of the former road,
;
new stock is guaranteed dividends the same as old, but the
guaranty of former stock is in no way affected or impaired by the
new issue. Michigan Central stock was increased by |3,600,000,
sold to shareholders at par. Earnings of the principal roads in
October, the latest month reported, were very fair, considering the
losses sustained by the partial interruption of bosineas for several
weeks in consequence of the Chicago fire. At the close ot the
month there was an apparent feeling of confidence in stocks, and
the weight of feeling aeemed to be on the side of higher prices.
The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks during the
months of October and November, 1871
the
Railroad Stocks-
ipeu.
Alt ATcrru Uaatc
do
do
pref.
Albany Jb Susqueluiniia.
A
Bocton, Hartford
& Alton
do
Chicago, Burl.
do
do
do
pref
&
(2»<°<^y
>
119V
114V
119V
114S
133
tH»V
138
Oleve.
ial
Pittdhurp
&
do Col., Clu.
Iiid..
Del., lAck. dt Woetvm..
BrU
do
A St. Joteph..
do pref.
A New lUveu.
do
do
scrip.
Michigan Central
MUwaokoe
* St.
do
Ensex
Morris A
New Jersey
do
do
do
PanI
.
pref.
Central
I.and luip.
N. T.Ccn.A
do
do
89X
llOV
65
Hartford
lUinois Central
Lake Sho. * MIch.South
do
'i
n
IM
lov
89V
IIOS
6G
71
64
7S
^. Haven..
do Krip,
114V
130
-NovemberOpen. High. Low.
U
91V
91V
8V
8
118V
188
59V 60V
88V «8V
90« 99S
nv 17V
llOV
105K I05V
MV
BV
188V
sav i«X
88V S8V
60
61
194V
IMV
113
1142
Bl
73
90V
190
100
»BV *•
MSv IV"
105V 105V
130
....
*!^
kta
JM
»
88;i
IH
80
146
84H
180
....
71
89V
84>i
146
WH
U9V
U
»«H
lOSs
Vi\
«»v
85 <i
106V
V*)\
«l
IIB
118
81
70
100
77
S9V
«»V
99S
rJv
110
160
l»t
98X 98K
185V
mv
89
....
1I3V
m89S
«s
74
....
81X
94S
na
ma
i»H
6IV
117V 117V
««V
81V
«3
mv
119
lii"
18»V
la
78
91V
*H
11.
1
scrip.
1S8
The general tendency of gold was downwards, and ca»h gold
was al8<> easier after the first few days of the month, wfai-ii a large
amount of gold loans were matnring and cash gold was made
scarce to enable lenders to renew loans at higher rates tlmii
could otherwise have been obtained. The Ur^'* amount of
Treasury sales $7,000,000 the payment of gold iftterenon Blra.
Twenties, and the prospect that the payment of bonds called in
December 1 would throw a large supply of gold on the m arket
were all inflQenees which tended to depreos the, premium. On
Wednesday, November 20, the last btuinesa day of the mouth, the
Assistant Treasurer at New York cashed plfiOOjOOO of the Tr«M
ury gold checks in payment of Five-Twentlea called in for Dec. 1,
and up t > that day $0,000,000 of the bonds had been forwarded
to Washington, and $8,000,000 had been examined and checks
drawn for them.
Foreign exchange was very much depressed daring the ilrst few
days of November by the stringency in gold, and the best 60 days'
bankers sterling was sold on the street as low as 108^ but sii'tAequently the market recovered as gold became easier, and )Bfen
erally ruled firm until near the close, when there was a reaction
from the highest figures. The banking house which negotiated
the New Tork City loan was reported as drawing freely at times
during the month. It was also oupposod that some of the large
purchases of bills were made by parties to whom Five-Twenty
bonds h^d been sent to be presented for payment December 1
and who bought exchange in anticipation, while the rates were
—
—
,
;
low.
COURiiE or GOLl> IN ^OVKHBEH, 1871,
I
Date.
Wednesday.. I ll8V 118
Thursday
8|118S 118
Friday.
31118
Hi
4;iUV:ill34 112
ni'- nj. u6 112
T
.
8
aiia>aay..J)i«iUO.S
Saturday. ...II tUV IHV'lUVilllV
Monday
181111VIII1V HIV llIM
Tuesday
111,',' lllV
14 IIIV lU
Wednesday. ..1S|111]4 lllViHU'i'lllV
Thursday ....16.111
III
illlj^' llljf
Friday
n
14111)4
«V
80
I8S
us
lt8V
77
116
U9
88
79 ^i
««v
130
113
71V
98V
6i
H^
**',i
uov
70
•iO
89V
88
145
m
iS«
WT
ir
;:
1.
'iiov
'
1866.
'
*
1885. ....1140^.
•
IW4. ...i*X.\
'
1888. .... 14S
UU. ....!»>.
!
e
Jan.
I,
ism'tio',
loev
~
V
109«A
io9vS
109x5
Not.
"
.
ioaSI
"
'•
"
"
"
**
17.. .. ic«.saiw^i
18..
80., .. IflSS'
81.. .. lOOSi
«9.. .. io«v4^in»s
.. 1(»SflIP»,'t'
94.
?•
8S
87
IB.
».
1I»S4
]09X£
109%^
••
10g;t
109
toov
lor.ij
RaniTc...
108V
1871.
fiOdays.
"
"
80.
iO!>,«.i«i(n
illoUday.)
W8V,ai09,S
MSK^IWV
IN TDK BBDEEXI^IO 1GE\TX OP NATIONAL |1US.
The following are the changtM in tl
ig Agruta of
:(stioakl Buiki since th« Md ol K«v«Kb.
rkese wsekly
UH CniNGBS
87
145
i
:
'
!!
7HV
»ek
I08V
..»8,li ii
..
dUdav.)
118V
54V
130
1
,
'
•
...
1871. .. iia>.
1870. ...111'.
1889. ....Ii-.t'^.
IH68.
1867.
8 day
8BV
88V
130
n
>T.,
ITSUUNO IXCaANSK FOB VOrlXBCB,
an
180
88W
Wedn esday
80S
m
104«
MV
:'<,lll
1
....81:11
lUH
ga
as
10)
7«V
Tuesday
v.i.i.v
iiirsday ....301
I
Thursday.... 9 11
;:_ . ..;
.
Friday
10 lll)t lllv'tllH lilV
Salorday ....IS
.Monday
80
I
IISV iThursday....!
112?i
I18,V
Monday
.
;ilriiMfini
i
;lll>4 118
Tnoeday
Wednesday
Saturday....
•!'
5
Date.
1
laiv
ISS
lio"
«8
117
Clos.
5<
....
188
86,'i
94
8X
118
81
60
119
M
91>i
l«V 1»H IK
106,'.
unn 90V
Co
UK Stock
51V
llOV
186V
90
113
V
S0»;
131V
»«
scrip
A
70V
Cloa.
87
«V
91
UO
prof eired
naonibal
do
(10
S8V
do preferred
Harlem
flSV
111
114
186
109>i
soc-
A
17
SV
Northwent'u
do pref.
& Rock Ulaud.
Coliimb., Chic. tlud. C.
4&
n
93V
Erie
Chicago
do
87
-OctoherHigh. Low.
11"
A Qnd. Canal
Munlmttaii Uus
Dal.
—— —— —
:
:
:
.
;
changes are furnished by, and published In accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
The Imporfrs' and Tradcrji' National
Bank of Now York, approved.
The Mutual Nation-iThe National Bank of the State of
New York, approved.
al Bank
The First National/The Manufacturers' National Bank of
Chicago, approved.
Bank
The Citizens' Na- The Central National Bank of Baltimore, approved.
tional Bank
The First National, The National Park Bank of New
York, approved.
Bank
The Nebraska City The First National Bank of New
The
First National
Banli
Iowa—
Mareballtown.
Loaisiana
Orleans..
Iowa
City
Hagoretown....
I
...
Mat) con
Nebraska
Nebraska City.
York, approved.
Central National Bank of Baltimore, approved.
ThoKansasCityNa- The Second National Bank of St.
Louis, approved.
tional Bank
iTbe Millbury Na-,The National Bank of the Commonwealth. Boston, approved in place of
tlonal Bank
National Bank,..]
Piedmont
Kansas
Kansas City...
I
MUlbury
I
the Suffolk National
Bank of Boston.
The First NationaljTheValley NationalBankof St.Louis,
approved in place of the Union NaBank
tional Bank of St.Louis, also the
Union National Bank of Chicago,
Stnsu
OtUws.
approved.
instant, viz.
No.
l.KOl— The Kansas City National Bank of Kansas. Authorized capital, $100,000 paid in capital, $60,000. X. X. Buckucr, President D. L, Shoure,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business Nov. 27, 1871.
1,902—The First Natioual Bank of Chetopa. Authorized capita', $60,000
paid in capital, $30,000. Jas. K. Marsh, President; F. H. Ketchum,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business Nov. 2^, 1871.
Official
:
;
Catcat lUonetarp anis Commercial <2nglial) Nttnfl
EnsUsU market Reports— Per
The daily
London and Liver,
week have been reported by submarine telegraphy
the following summarv:
closing quotations in the markets of
—
$5.3211.498
$4,188,697
$5.89!I.';R7
822,782,624
2(i4,26:),0«4
8';0,2C1,228
842,9S0,ti53
$228,103,117
$868,445,701
$276,161,015
$.349,818,064
.
$().891,4ir
1867
Wed.
Thur.
93X
<a%
Wl%
Mon.
Tues.
i*8>tf
^H
B3J<
V^X
93X
U.8.10-40S
1
93>tf
93X
93X
913i
92>i
91Ji
92X
91J(
92J(
92J<
»2>i
9i%
S4>i
94«
94%
±^ii
98>{
92>J
96
92>J
B5
90
90
9OJI4'
90X
90X
Mi dls. lll-16dls. 17-16dls. ....
91X
The daily quotations for United States Gs (1862) at Frank.
fort were
Trankfort
....
....
Vt}i
97X
97X
IH
iX%.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
— See special report of
—This
market
Liverpool Breadatu^s Market.
cotton.
Mon.
Sat.
B.
^
bbl
Wheat(No.2MU.Red)..-j»cU
"
(KedWinter)
"
(Cttlifornia White)....
Com(W.ra'd)
|J
M
d.
8.
closes dull, prices
11
11 10
12 11
quarter 32
B.
85
85
11
11 10
12 11
11
11
38
9
9
40
30
40
30
Bailey(Caaadian)....^bush
Oat»(Am. &Can.)....^451b
Fea8(CanadiaQ)...$ quarter 41
d.
a.
85
11
11
11
12 10
82 B
40
40
40
30
6
d.
B.
85
8
12 10
82 8
— Beef
Thar.
d.
U
8
40
80
41
Liverpool Provisions Market.
Wed.
Tue«.
d.
Fri.
12 10
32 S
85
10 10
11 7
12 9
32 3
40
40
8
40
30
6
d.
b.
40
80
6
6
and Lard are lower, and
Pork and Bacon are higher than a week ago.
Mon.
Sat.
s.
d.
Beef (new prime)
^bbl
Pork(Wn, pr. meiB)..fbbl 46 6
Bacon, Cam. cat new <$ cwt
"
Lard (American) ...
45 9
"
600
Oheese(ane)
(spirits)
TallowCAmerican)..,^
77
6
47
6
37
46
6
77
47
87
45
6
Thur.
d.
B.
600
— Spirits
Fri.
d.
s.
6
76
fi
18
7B
48
86
45
60
87
45
60
6
600
d
b.
6
6
Petroleum has advanced
Mon.
d.
8.
RoBln(com. Wllm.)..^1121b 13
"
"
(flnepale)
24
PetroUum(reflned)....!$811>
d.
8.
6
G
6d.
Sat.
8.
Wed.
Tues
d.
600
Liverpool Produce Market.
and tallow has declined
B.
77
46
87
45
B.
15
10)f
1121b 47 9
8.
47
—
d.
8.
15
47
d.
B.
13
24
15
11
9
d.
Frl.
13
24
84
11
9
15
11
6
47
11
6
London Produce and OH Markets. The only change
week is a decline of lOs. in the prices of linseed oil.
47
to note
this
Sat.
s.d.
10 15
£
LlnB'dc'ke(obl).«tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Mon.
£
630
Sagar(No.l8Dchstd)
$1121b
31 9
Spermoll
91
91
Whaleoil
35
85
00
ton 34 IS
8.
d.
10 15
Tues.
£
B.d.
10 IS
Wed.
£
s.d.
10 15
Thur.
£ B.d.
10 IS
Frl.
£ s.d.
10 15
630
680
630
630
63
349
849
349
34 9
34 9
00
34 15
91
85
84 10
00
177,1.6,376
1870.
$4,810,040
168,281,686
1871.
$!i.042 647
215,699,840
Since Jan.
1.
$152,871,364
$181,214,573
$173,091,626
$220,742,387
91
35
31 10
91
003600
34
5
91
85
34
1869.
$4.(178.197
The following will show the exports of specie from the
New York for the week ending November 23. 1871
Nof. 21-Str.
Ham-
Silesia,
RioEnglish sovereigns.
$41,940
Foreign silver coin..
1,000
For LondonGold bars
Nov. 22— Steamer Cuba, Liverpool-
16,000
Silver bars
179,574
sels.
J.?80,98»
59,219,734
$59,600,668
1871
1,
in
I
1870....
1869
1868
$66,218,431
30,1R4.636
68,461,580
The imports
Same time
in
$44,723,804
67,931.877
87,818.619
1867
1866
1865
|
i
I
of specie at this port
during the past week have
been as follows
—Steamer Morro
Nov. 25— Str. Idaho,
Cas-
Havana
Silver
Gold
Nov. 22
—Str. North
St.
f
—
America,
$400
pico
Thomas
Silver
Golddust
6,820
1,700
Total for the week.
Previously reported
Total since January
Same time in
1870
1869
$12
8,406,318
1,
$8,428,001
1871
I
Same time
in
$6,628,237
3,028,823
$11.284,978 11868
14,870,7521 1867
National Treasitry.
—The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
—
1.
Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in trust
banks and balance in the Treasury
for National
:
Coin cer"
Week
For
ending
For U.
April 8.. 35.5.152,450
AprillS.. 35.5,662.51)0
April 28.. 3.55,369,450
Auril29.. 35.5,757,000
May
May
May
May
6.. 35().191,000
13.. 3.511,942,700
^Bal. la Treasury.—,
S.
Circulation. Deposits.
15,8;«.500
15.927,.500
15,716..50;1
15,71(i,.500
15,868,500
15,810,000
15,716,500
15,716,500
Total.
370,985,950
371,590,000
371,0S5,»50
July 1.. 859,8r<.5,550 15,8r.6,.599 37.5.7.52,149
July 8.. 360,073,650 1.5,791,500 375,865,050
July 15.. 360,057,400 15,816,500 375,873,900
July 22
876 9:) ',6.50
July 29.. 361,760,5.50 15,7t;6,500 .377, .527, 0.50
An.
6.. 362.069,350 15,766,.500 377,8:)5,8.50
12.. 362,72.5,000
15,71«,.50O
15,691,500
Sept. 2..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 23..
Sept. 30..
7..
Oct.
Oct. 14..
Oct. 21
Oct. 88
361,153,000
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
309,398,360
367,702,450
367,948,950
368,288,200
4..
11..
18.
25..
.
364..529,700
378,411. .500
378.977,800
15,691, .500 879,182,100
1.5.691 .500
379.844,500
15.569,500 380.099.200
366,067,460
1.5,401.500
381.468,9.50
.365,389,900
16 519,400
380,909,300
305,940.350
366,205,800
366.368,650
366,910,050
16,656..500
881.59.5,8.50
881.72.5,:i00
15.519.500
16,61:i,.500
881.988,1.50
15,569,500
382,479,660
382.489,850
884,673,250
882,981,450
883,227.950
383,566,200
'.-.'.
15.274,900
15,279,000
l.'i,279,0(IO
16,278,000
tiflcates-
outst'd'g
.371,474,100
372 057,.5flfl
372,758,700
372,839,200
80.. 357,122 700
27.. 357,507,250
37:), «3, 7.50
Jane 3.. 858,627,9.50 15,7B.5,.500 374,293,450
June 10.. 358,579,400 15,712,500 374,291,!)00
Juuel7.. 358,94:). 400 15,916, .500 371.859.900
Juno 21.. 3.59,437,.550 15.8«6,.500 375.304,050
363 886.300
Aug. 19
Aug. 26.. 3'a,490,600
Currency,
Coin.
21,840,000
19,891.000
19,072 000
103,4.'>0,000
8,.'!89.fl00
98,781,000
95,985,074
9,412,000
6,377,611
89,583,000
90,945.000
5,294,879
8,750,000
8•3,.5.^5,000
88,591,000
85,735,000
8,630,000
3,207,000
20.60 .000
21,619,000
86,650,000
6,332,000
19,601,000
90,076,000
4,624,000
18,924,000
915,000,0
4,593,400
17.380.600
95,933,973
95,514,034
6,01.5,335
1.5.848,500
8,309,611
15,233,500
93.(45.283
8".64H>92
16,251,000
16.594. .)i
1(14,2^7
9,764.4.36
16,041.000
97,036.115
7,621,365
15.8i4,6li0
5(4,
94,658,545
95,842,490
93,061,448
92,756,675
—National
7.874.924
6.022,736
6,676,
W8
7,065,507
17.081.9(10
1-.716.400
19 0-.9.wr.
20,354,6(0
bank currency in circulation fractional currency
00 received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and dis
5
tributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Notes in ^Fractional Currency.—, Leg. Ten.
Week
2.
;
:
ending
Circulation
Received.
April 8
313,626,631
Impohts and Exports for the Week. The imports this AprillS
28
WMk show au iaciease in both dry goods and general met: April
AprUS9
313,773,,-41
628,000
672 5(X)
742.000
728.000
—
Liver-
pool
Gold dust
Nov.25— Sch Tampico, Tom-
$2,441
;
COMMERCIAL AISD MISCKLLANKOUS NKWS.
9.80O
97,915
9,C0e
American gold
16,000
GOO
7,900
Liverpool
Silver bullion
Silver bars
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
$2,500
Nov. 2S— Str. Weser. BremenForeign silver coin.
For Southampton
Foreign silver coin.
Nov. 25— Str. City of Brus-
Nov. S3— Str. City of Baltimore. Liverpool-
Same time
port of
Nov. 23— Str. South America,
burgSilver bars
AUL
Thar.
18
16
11
47
d.
13
84
21
15
"
Wed.
Tues.
d.
13
1868.
$4,269,207
148,602,157
Previously reported....
of certain
generally tending downward.
noar(Westem)
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
November 28
ZZFOBTS mOM KZW TOBK TOR THZ WEEK.
Frl.
x'iSX
90
Newloan,58
$
Since Jan.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports o
tle,
Sat.
Couiols for money
"
account
U. 8. 6» (5-208,)18ti2
"
" old, 1886
oil
Total for the week.
Previously reported.. ..
Nov. 20
figures than last Friday.
Linseed
$2,256,166
4,C36,26«
4,0:6,950
Silver bars...
London Money and Stock Market. The rate of discount of the
Bank of England has been reduced from 4 to 3i per cent. The
amount of specie in the Bank of England has increased £199,000
during the wejk. American securities close at somewhat higher
id.,
1871.
1870.
$l,K!»2.f87
4 000.950
1869.
$1.16S.817
3,013,850
General merchandise...
Cable.
pool for the past
in
1868.
$1,244,64.3
Dry goods
For the week
Nenr National Uauks.
The following are the National Banks organized since the 23d
"
chandise. The total imports amount to $6,891,411 this week,
against $4,653,688 last week, and $6,323,017 tlie previous week.
The exports are $5,042,547 this week, ajrainst $5,0.'59,208 last week,
and $4,793,905 the previous week. The exports of cotton th»
past week were 14,354 bales, against 13,713 bales last week
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) Nov. 24, and for the week ending for general merchandise) Nov. 25.
rORKISN tHFOBTS AT NBW YORK FOB THE WIEK.
)
Massachusetts
"
2, 1871.
The National Bank., The
Virginia
shown
—
:
[December
|
Illinois
as
—
I
Maryland—
West
BBDBEHINe AGKNT.
MAXS OF BANK.
LOCATION.
Tama
——
:
THE CHRONICLE.
732
New
:
314,155,420
315,034,590
Distributed. Dlstrib'd.
542,
1,5:5
3,442,6 Hi
445,442
8(;9,.342
7:12.000
S58,4«3
685,996
876,8U
—
December
SI4,int,440
n'-.
iTO.MS
w,4M
lUr"
.
Jiina lu
tM,SOO
MI.OOO
MLBM
eio,soo
tn.ut
HtkOOO
1M.*7S
Wn.tOA
«IO,OW
1,048,108
'
l(),B84
I
i4i,m
SM,6M
iiwIoM
iflo.otn
8M.oao
888 800
a6a,soo
84ll,78«
!«,«»
i,ai-!g
715,104
8«V,788
889. 1«T
1,81 «.4M
«.'I4,S(«
400,000
Jnir 1
JbJ/ H
•<7,099
JairK
Jalyw
Sltt,7U1.7W
nw,)iM,flnt
;tair!w
3tt,800
a^Moo
4«,M0
«iw,8iMi»
AoSiw:..:
JS «t.
^a.
781,300
«,T88,7»4
«84,l8t
a3,«7
7M,M8
608,m4
1.148,000
1,13 ,500
478,116
1,088.184
1,888,500
Ml.TOO.W
4ga,oao
801,800
848,000
888,800
»
8!».0«8.086
u6,goo
77^888
^Bwtw."".;
25-'»-»S
-»./—-..
SipL
Wl.a7ll.880
8«pt.a3
B08,oao
fl«ut.!K>
T
•Oct.
"Oct. 14
Oct
Qot
au,sii,flM
s»,98^an
31
M
48l,m
90*,«ia
816,800
SOI 90S
4,118.000
1,070,100
8,785,000
K»^«6o
848,100
T74.a00
Tso.aoo
786,600
81!l,000
1,401.500
1,168,000
&^
18
531, 4«l)
»I,7B6
8»,8I»,800
NOT.SB
7W,800
—On the
!
^
.
,
the last aptke was drlTnn Into the track of
i<ailMa<l conm-rtlng Iludaon and Tonah.
This eompleteti the air lino from Chicago to St. Paul, and make*
New Tork nearer the latter by five boars, beside* faratahlng a
connection without change of cars.
88th
alt.
West Wisconsin
the
l,S4i.8n
50^7«5
lf«w York (Tladnct) RallwBr*—An adjonmed
Tork J\m*» mj»
"^rlTntMtelnirrafniifrom I»n<)on
"T
borrowed
ft Co. have
''ompikn^ on tha dxbon..ilkdnlphU utd ErI* ro«d.
i..^.. .. ...j.
and mport In tli«t tho olTcra In til id nvgotUtloa •osDlad to
113,000.000, or two and a half fold tho ~Min reqalrad." Also
that "the overilue ronponK, March 1, 1871, on theteeond inortKa((«
bond! of the Mobiln and Ohio road will be paid on preaentatloa
by Haeam. Dunca", Sherman k Co. The Intereet on thit inort|nif(e
Is payable annually, and there leeoia no rraaooabl* qoeetlnn tliat
the payments now rosamad will be regoUrly eontinoad on the Ut
of Murch hereafter."
aM,atH,«a
Sot. 4
Nov. n
Hoy
763,808
MtkSOO
TBo,aao
864,400
880.300
tST.iWO
733
•dTti* thai Utimtn
$0,000,000 for tho P'
tore* ot one of Ibnic
i,aM,im
ftT4,au
408,000
1.0»l,800
•M,M«
IT
—The N«w
R:«8,Mt
l,9«),NeS
819.841
l,0t6,80*
8M.88B
4s»,noo
iii.on
';i.»T8
jnas «
JfoMM
'
THE CHRONICLR
2, 1871.]
iJ::;:::;::
JuD«
:
:
.
—
Judgment has been entered in the seqaestratlon ease against
Ex-City Treasurer Mat«er, of PhiladelpbU, for |478,000, the
amount of delalcation.
1,071,807
meetinfr of
tbin company waa beld on the 83d inst., Mr.
presiding. The Bubconimittee of 8ye appointed
tho last meotin«; presented a financial report, nnd resignations
were rfccivcil from llie following directors A. Oakey Hall, Rich-
the directors of
AaKUKt Belmont
M
:
—
Among the new railroad loans now on the market are th* flrst
mortgage bonds of the Orand Kapids and Indiana Railroad, a Una
from Fort Wayne, Ind., north through the lumber districts of
Michigan. The road is to be 820 miles long, and 220 miles are
already built, and reported to be earning more than the interest
The
liability upon tho company's whole proi>oeed issne of bonds.
lumlier region traversed become of special value when it is bom in
mind that they were untouched by the recent disastrous conflagraI'ha
tions which destroyed so great amounts ol Michigan forests.
company has a land grant of 1,180,000 acres of highly valuable
land, wliich is covered by the mortgage securing the oonda. These
lands are now being sold at good prices, and the proceeds B*t aside
for tho redemption of the bonds.
A largo amoant of the bonds
avo been sold abroad, and MesHrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., the
financial agents, are now offering the balance at 90 and accrued
Smith, Peler B. Sweeney, Wm. M. Tweed,
John J. Bnwlley, Henrv Hilton, John Taylor Johnston. John Jacob
Astor, CUarles A. Lmiionl, William T. Blodjfett, J. F. D. Lanier,
Anznst Belmont, A. T. Stewart, E. B. Wesley, Franklin Osgood,
William Butler Duncan, W. U. Traverse. Charles L. Tiffany, Levi
P. Morton, Josnph Soligman, J. F. Navarro.
The resigiiationa wore accepted, and the meeting proceeded to
elect :i new Board, when the following gentlemen were chosen
.Mexander T. Stewart, Sidney Dillon, August Belmont, Charles interest in currency.
A Lamoiit, Jas. F. D. Lanier, Franklin Osgood, Wm. Butler DunThe regular schedule of passenger trains on the Western
can, Oswald Otlendorfor, Charles L. Tiffany, Wm, K. Travers, Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, between HuntingHewitt,
Abraham
S.
Levi
Astor,
Jacob
P.
John
Wui. B. Ogden,
ton on the Ohio, and Charleston, the capital of West Virginia,
Morton, S. D. Babcock. William Blodgett, James B. Colgate, Jose commences December 4. The whole line from the seaboard to the
Taylor
Jolmstoa,
John
Wesley,
Andrew
Edward
B.
Navarro,
¥.
Ohio navigation will be ready in the summer of 1878, and the
H. Green, Wui. U. Apploton and Jos. Seligman.
Lexington extension to Louisville very soon thereafter.
John Tavlor Johnston waa elected president. The Secretary
—It is currently reported in San Francisco that the Stockton
Edward P. Parker, and the treasurer Wm. Butler Do/ncan, retain
and Copperopolis and the Stockton and Visalia Bailroads have
their positions.
Pacific, which, with the exception of a
Export or Rati* fVom Great Brltata, Complied from been sold to the Central now owns every rod of railroad la
short line in Los Angeles,
ard O'Uormaii.
Uiitfli
I
—
Ofllrlal
Retarns.
.—Month ending Oct. 31-
Amcrlca—
1889.
United Statei
British.
Bpaiiiati
We*t
toni. 18,743
860
Indies.
1,091
Brazil
thili
Rafsia
Sweden
Germany
British India
Australia
147.878
104 005
3,9.38
10.'i28
2,595
47.420
33,495
75,028
7,718
45,939
21,873
SHI
2,KS!4
15.212
10,880
10,360
10,761
140,845
7,798
31.892
11,014
1,771
547
840
60,607
60>
440
6,345
1.810
8,«81
553
815
803
613
Austrian Terrllorie*
France
Holland
lipaiQ and Canaries
Aiia
6,630
10
181
819
Pern
8,681
4,79.3
115
Enropc —
r-10 moi. ending Oct. 31-,
18«9
1870.
isn.
18},829
341.629
441,709
23,9.>9
84,705
885
3,lftS
2,573
3.913
S,-M!
17,191
2,762
18.849
11 164
18,720
13,6ti0
22,175
1871.
53,174
3,177
1870.
28,219
SO'J
1,!116
2,093
22.817
4,235
10,078
11,609
10,810
1,064
1,0M
407
76,100
19,842
86
1,526
8.369
6,051
59,705
1.116
64,970
5,678
87,978
90,236
10.170
34,686
793,619
931,991
98,803
97,586
846,606
119,899
150,757
Africa—
Egypt
5,744
Other cotintrls
Total
Old iron to
coantrles.
all
Pig iron to United States
96.444
15,515
13,b68
Annual Report of the
60.773
6.833
12j875
9MS1
118 297
— Cireu!arofUa$rt. S.
llnlted States
W. Bipklnt
<* (M>.
Land Odlce,—The
annual report of Commissioner Drummond, of tho General Land
Olfice, shows the following transactions tor the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1871:
Disposal of pablic land! by ordinary cash Mle*
Military bounty land warrant locations under acU of 1847, 1880,
18j2and 1835
UoLiiestead entries under act of 1861 and
Agrlcaltural College ecrip locations
Cer iaed to railroad*
Certiiled for
amendments
waeon roads
i
LuttviuKjcli
.
November
The
S.
o.
Hatch.
ajtTvm.
ankers, }
Fisk & Hatch, Bankers,
ewTi««.r
No. 5 Nabsaubt., New
5, 1871.
?5,
)
and demand for, really desirab'o fix jut oent
avinced by
solid and permanent in vestmen**. *»•
scarcity of.
gold bonds, for
the fact that
FrvB-TwESTT Bonds of 1867 are seUinjr **
Central Pacific Bonds are sellitvs »*
Chesapeake and Ohio Bond* are selling at
1^'
*"''*
•*
These bonds all pay both principal and interest In New Tork
aty in U. S. gold coin, and are equally safe for investment.
The reason whv FrvE-TwENTY Bonds are so high is becaoaa no
more can be issned, and the outsUndlng amount is being rapidly
decreased by purchases by the Government from their sarplos
The reason why we think Central Pacitic Bonds will in time
to the price of Five-Twenties fs because no more can be
advance
885,9(0 00
com4,600,838 18
Issned while the operation of their Sinking Fond will soon
4M,448 16
amoant.
decrease
the
mence
to
86
1,911,888
418.687 01
18,618 00
$10,564,588 04
8,085,418 00
,
M,4OB180O«
$1,918,184 70
I
1...
A.
Fisk.
revenues.
139,0(8 08
:
Harvet
AND FLNANCIAL.
;
to Slates at swamp and ialeeted aa Indeianlty
for those covered by adverse rights
Swing
Indian scrip locations
Chippewa and
Increased dUposal
Caeh receipts under vartons heads
Total area of the fnnM. st.nti's and Territories, acres
'year
Sarvej ed w
already sorveyed. amonnta
Whi h. witli
UUm
$1,889,988 87
Lauda approved
Total
Sales of prevtooa year
California.
to
•
1,884,888,400
22,016,608
BV),879,06a
l,«4,llil,8il
The
report gives particular attention to a discnssion of the
Homestead laws and the laws regarding the methods of disposing
of mineral lands, and in both cases some new legislation is recom-
mended.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.— At the
annual meeting
of the stockholders of tho Bal iniore and Ohio liallroad, Nov. 20,
the old Board of Directors was re-elected, the only change being
the election of John King, Jr., to fill t* e place ot the late Albert
The annual re|>ort shows irh revenue of the road
^clxiiiiacker.
and its brntichis lor the flfcnl year to be |18,50i,089 i2,aAilH!r8Me
over the previous yttu oi |l,717,ld8 04.
The reason why Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds are soiling so
low. comparatitely, while equally safe, is because the Company
are soiling Bonds to complete the road. They will all be sold
be finished,
In a short time, and in a few months the road wUl
when we have no doubt the same result will follow aa with Fit*
TwEHTT and Central
Pacific Bonds.
the Chesapeake and Ohio must go into
the completion of the road.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds
registered
—
The Sinking Fund of
effect
within one year after
are iaaoad either coupon or
the denominations are as follows
$100, which cost to-day
$500, which cost to-day
••*
*•*
*71 Vt
M
M3
which cost to.day
and aell Government and CENTRAL PACIFIC Bonds,
and receive them In exchange for Cbbsapbakb AND Ohio Bonds.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received, on which we
allow interest Kt U>« rate of four pa? oant per annum.
$1,000,
We buy
F18& * BATCH.
.
THE CHRONICLR
734:
ST, JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD GO'S
FIRST MORTGAGE, SINKING FtJXD LAND GRANT
BONDS,
BEARING EIGHT PER CENT (8 p. c.) INTEREST, PAYABLE
IN GOLD, FREE OF TAX,
is DejtOMInations of |1,000, $500
And
and
$100, can be ob-
that,
although they have been but a short time on the market,
absorbed, and but a small
all
amount
now
are
for sale.
They combine a
perfect security with a liberal rate of interest.
Company through
made
light for and
easily borne by, the
interest at the rate of ten (10) per cent per
first
is
soon connect the City of
many
Scotland,
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-Ilouse as if draw
upon any
The
annum.
St.
liae of railroad,
city
11
known
to
©autte.
ISankers'
€l)e
DIVIDENDS.
The followlns Dlv Idenda have boen declared
dnrinf; the past
When
COMPANT.
and payable
to
and express purpose of retiring these bonds.
realized exceeds the entire
amount
of
free.
thirty years to run, with interest at 8 per cent,
i»ee of tax, payable
February and August in each year.
BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN
GOLD.
The
principal in
New
York.
The
London, or Frankfort-on-tlie-51ain,
interest in either
at
Dec. as. Dec. 14 to Dec. 30
Dec. 30. Dec. 1 to Dec. 20
3
1871.
1,
The Money Market.—Money was active in the early part of the
week and the rate on Monday and Tuesday was sharp G and 7 per
with some few transactions reported at 7 gold, though the
latter rate was quite exceptional. On Wednesday the market was
cent,
7, 6 and even 5 per
two days' interest. To-day, however, there
was decidedly more activity and the ruling rate was 7 per cent to
stock brokers, while some transactions were reported at 7 gold,
and on the other hand, the better class of government dealers
easier,
and
call loans
were ofTered freely at
cent, in order to obtain
and leaves the road, property and franchises
The bonds have
The amount thus
bonds which can be issued,
Books Closed.
Cent. P'able.
Friday Evening, Dec.
The mortgage indenture
the trustees under the mortgage, for the clear
week:
Railroads.
be
prohibits the sale of thes^ lands at less than f6nr (4^ dollars per
acre,
Co.,
which wil
Central Ohio Prof
the best in the United States.
Cou
Old Broad Street, London.
included in the mortgage the company's
is
ail daily
Notes, Diafts and
security
Joseph, Mo. (an important railway
magnificent lands, amounting to 1,500,000 acres,
among
;
CLEWS, HABICHT &
draw
In addition to this, the bonds have a further security in
the fact that there
4 per cent interest allowed on
;
pons collected; advances made on approved collaterals and
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
shortening the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
bank
Certificates of Deposit issued
;
created
cases
with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort Kearney, mate-
centre),
of
ample in every particular, as they constitute a
and only mortgage on a trunk
rially
Fund
the operation of the Sinking
:from sales of the Company's land, which in
behind them
Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
Bills of
Bank
balances
I'his iiaterest account is
f
Letters of Credit for travelers ; also, commercial credits issued,
available throughout the world.
West
attractive featiues of these securities are recognized in the
they are nearly
Co.,)
32 Wall street, N. Y.
branches.
bankers throughoat the United StatesI
fftot,
2, I'-Tl.
Banking House of Henry Clews &
tained from the undersigned, or through the principal banks and
The
[December
New York
the option of the holder,
without notice, and in the gold currency of the country in which
were
still
accommodated
at 6 per cent.
It
has been supposed on
the part of some, that this increased activity in money is caused
by the locking up of legal tenders by the " bear " party in stocks,
for the purpose of depressing prices, but there has been as yet no
evidence of such locking up by the Clearing House returns, and the
better opinion
seems
to be that the
market
is
stringent from other
The Broadway Bank has called in a considerable amount
of money loaned on call, to provide for the payment of bonds
Trusiqea--F1armers' Loau and Trust Company.
falling due a more active demand for money from mercantile
'rae-ptesfejit price of these Bonds is 97A and accrued
interest In
customers is reported by some of the banks and the outflow of
enrreney, frorii August 15, 1871. But they are receivable at par
currency to move the pork and cotton crops has recently been
>.»pd accrued interests payment for land* sold by the Company. considerable, so that these circumstances seem to be sufficient
thbj are prssented.
They
are coupons or registered.
causes.
;
;
'
*f;IIBie
right
ifi.
reserved to aa-rimce the present selling price without
"*IlkiJ9;cfrcaIatB, documents,
and
ful\
information furnished on
Though
,1,
sell
acting as agents for the
1''
mU of
this loan,
our firm buy
in their regular business the bonds of the St. Joseph
Denver City BaUroad Company,
^i^ght
per cent
(Ss),
n
tJiose
of
tU
and
Eastern Division
recent^ placed by us at i7i,T)eing
nm
quoted
iMJI^ 101 i to 102i and accrued interest.
TAJSTNER
<»
B"'
*"
"'
&
CO.,
Bankers, No. 11 Wall
*^
street.
TO INVESTORS.
WINSLOW, LANIER & CO., BANKERS,
-57
any part of
present movement, without the assistance of
measures.
The announcement of the Treasury programme
for
December
awaited with some interest, as monetary affairs will be influenced to an important extent by the sales of gold and purchases
of bonds, and some material change from the past is anticipated,
below
as no purchases of bonds can, at present prices, be made
is
ajpplication.
nutmd
to account for the
artificial
*ftotioo.
New York,
OFFER FOR SALE
$1,000,000 Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
No. 37 Pine
street.
par in gold, and it is not believed that the Secretary will so far
disturb the money market as to keep on selling gold without buying bonds against it.
In London the bank of England rate of discoitnt
was reduced
on Thursday to 'A\ per cent.
The last statement of our associated city banks vras not favorable, as the excess above legal reserve liad decreased $1,501,550,
the whole excess above 25 per cent of liabilities being $7/587,875 ;
details of the changes from previous week were as follows
Loans, increase, $3,199,200
ation, decrease,
;
Specie, decrease, $1«,,500
Circul-
;
$49,100; Deposits, increase, $42,900; Legal ten-
ders, decrease, $1,480,000.
Company's Fikst Mortgage Bonds, bearing seven per cent
The following statement sliows the present condition of the
gold, free of Government tax, being the associated bank3,compared with the same date in the last two year?
interest, payabl©. in
:
balance remaining unsold of the $8,000,000 first mortgage bonds
which ar« also secured by a land grant of 1,160,000 acres of choice
fine tiniher land.
These lands are now being sold under the
supervLsion of Hon. W. A. Howard of Miclilgan, and the proceeds
thereof applied to the redemption of the bonds.
Two
hundred
and twenty (220) miles of the railroad are now completed and
earning sufficient money to pay the interest on the whole issue of
bonds, Price ninety and accrued interest, We recommend t}j©ee
\m.f» to jftvo«tw« aa ft perfectly wfe unfl 4?«|rftbl«> 8«emity.
Nov.25. isn.
Loaits
and diseonDta.
Specie
Net
(lenOBlts
Legal Tendere
26, ISTO.
Nov.
27,
18M.
(2.il.ttl3.116
:6,2iJ.800
30.08a ,soo
Circalatloii
Nov.
fiS,eM,
In commercial paper there lias been
i8,ai2,«ir
l!9.637,*!)rt
32,:«>:!,ii79
34,1S5,MS
i»j,Ji5.ora
51.a!6,556
48,1.S1,8.0
little
change, the best
at 7| to 8 per cent. Business is slightly
checked for the moment by the Incrsjised activity in money on
names being quoted
Q*ll.
QuotatioDR Are
u {oUovr;
;
:
December
••
••
•
••
••
llr«l
,.«<•«.
"
•
,
,4
,
''??••
i':":*
I
to < tuontbs.
»
I
•« .
•*
The following
Vnlted ntatm Bondn.-Onvornmont
Heciiritirithavnbnen nther
dull 1111(1 i)rii'is of livt>.twentli'» und oiirroncy nlxfi drrlincd kbout
work, \vh)li> tdii-fiiriii'HrloMt at th« QKtirua iiuotml
I prr ctiiii ill tliii
Tim Baii]>orl givtMi to tliB inurket liy Treasury
ill our lant rfp irt.
l>iiri|[ii»oH of livotwfiiiic* w«« Umt (luring tlin past week, aa alao
wei'k ol Novciiibt-r, in conaequoiic" of tlio bonds
ill ihi' ntv'ond
1)ii*patohM from
Ix'iiij; offoru<l at pricon liijibcr than pnr In Koid,
for five\Va«liington today report tlio nuioiint of i-liocka
twenlics thus far roccivcJ iit #10,0(K>,(HH). Tliu AH»lHtant Trca.itliciio
cbrokn,
of
which
$3.urt>r hero lia.s paid out fO.SOO.DOO on
A further niuount of fl.a.'iO.OOO ihn-e
SOO.IHK) wii« imid to.(iiiy.
by
Trpaoury.
liiwn
callpd
in
the
Th»
just
per i-iiit ccrliliiatos has
SriM .lulo of bond purchaaesand gold sales In Hocmnber will pro-
dmwn
is awaited with much inter
funding bonds are quoted to-day in
be announced on Monday, and
Imlily
The new live per
London nt 01^.
o»t.
(xsnt
;
securities at the
m
H»rl«in
Kria
KaoUtnif
—
iji
Tnead'iy,
WednaM'y
~
NoT.».
Not. W.
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UOX
....
.... •IIIHMIJ* '111
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....
114K .... -lU
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Nov.
Frldiyr,
~
Dec.
so.
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....
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r.ax
US
1.
xiwx nas
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»S »K
MM 47JJ 4*54 «}(
» »K W^ WS
•S»>4
....
»
....
98!4
«0
"
«J«
.
•....
IK
» »V
4«K n
MX m
wi;
»J
>*4 M!
•«)( 3«]
..
•KH
....
Mt4
t44
»J'
S}U ITX
l« ....
»i Wti
5S
'9714
'57
Statea.
Well", Karuo..
TbUlB the
'il
II*
Am.Moroh.m
•
m'
1^H
UH »ii
S)4
_»,4
....
A.dainal{xpr'M •8IK Kit
nmied
,
IIM
61
•....
MS
U^
3)4
Haciac.
•Vest. I'n.
i*;
.
'tW^
S5
....'ir.
ER<(ex
B..Hart.«Krla
Uli|.>ll
m
,.
tO>V 'tOSliltCI
U
pref
IlllnDlaCanlrM
Mich. Central.
A
%
M)t
IB
10»
do
liorrlB
....
1»
ilu pral
41)2
•111*113
llIK
Illy
<SS
r,k
?acincMail„..
SJl's.lISS
"iiKiUH
'uii^iis
'KBHUO
<IW»
•U3H tux
!•)%
Maripoaaprel..
S.JOn.l^M
IKK
Mm
qatctcsllTer..,.
BatnrdaT. Mond«r,
Nor. as. Not. V.
114
SMard*',
N*T. m.
H.T.CantAII.H
do
•orip
prices of leading
'MnnSS'il*% 1><X
S'a, iiKii cuup.... t'.IV ..• m^ "'.
nimuiH
s.W'i.isnioaap '.i:
...
|>aTmf*nt
MMnjrWar
of railroad and mlscellaoeousstocks oo
Board on each day of the past week.
•a.lSSI, res
til*
lata
... ...J
Wf)i» the
27X
'fili ts%
'IH IX
»IK 3:i4
The following were the highest and lowest
"
"
S'KI'a.lKUa"
•
5.MS, ia«J
list
Panama
In I»ndon, American securities have been very strong and
readied the liighcst prices over miide in that market, H'Mn of
Iho telegraphic debt statement from
18(17 closintj to-day at 95.
Wn^Uington today reports a not reduction in November of $3,coin balance $96,3.'>0,5,'54, against which coin certificates
•l('.J.(KSO
were outstaudius of |24,«28,140; currency balance $10,123,08a.
{overnment
.-.a
lai
4to<noatli*.
•.•«
domMUO
MIC
'
t'^
W dan.
^'
el»»» Jortlfn.
.
785
'
aianiM.
imMitlM.
tlnaUBkUiM
**
—
:
THE CHEONICLE
(naerwd
••
••
•aton,
:
2, 1871.1
Cominerel*), ant oltu
••
:
'»
•-%
....
mx
waa made at ttaa Board
prlca old and aaked. no 9aie
The Gold Market.—Gold has been dull and the price d»ip»8ied
by the outflow of over $6,000,000 from the Treasury In paymant
Tbe uncertainty as to the whole
for five-twenties of 1862.
amonnt which will thus be paid out has also exercined a more deUSj< USH
118)4
1I3X 113)4
Currency 6'a
pressing influence than the actual effect of the amount already
* Ttila U the pf lea Md aad aakad. do $au waa made at tbe Board.
paid, and our numerous merchants and bankers who are most
State and Ballroad Bon4lB.— The chief feature in State deeply interested in gold complain loudly of the po.-^ition in which
bonds has been the recovery in the new South Carolinas and the they are placed by the absence of public informaiion in regard to
publication of a statement of the debt of that State. The ixn- this transaction. On gold loans the rates have ranged from
provement in prices is partly due to purchases made to cover " flat " to six per cent for carrying, and to day were 2(i^per cent,
previous sales, although the amount of State debt is much le|ss the latter at the close.
On Wednesday the Treasury sold
than has been report^ in several of the leading newspapers. A $1,000,000; sales for December will probably be announced on
summary of the ngares is as follows
Monday. Customs receipts for the week amount to $1,785,000.
s*>',.
"
nag
li>H».r«g
II-Wb,
:.4)^
lis
109)4
31
lUM
1I»X 109X 'lOSV
liny lOJx
11S« IISH
lODX
:
Total amonnt of stocks and bonds printed by tbe American
Note Company
Accounted for as follows
On hand in State Treasury
On deposit with American Bank Note Company
Bank
$S2,MO,gOo
ing.
9,963,200-13,036,p00
9,514.000
1100,000
Of which amount
(3. '•73,000
collateral for loans
Amonnt sold
5,M1,000
$9,314,000
old debt
'
Monday,
est,
eat.
Clearings.
IIOX
IIOX
KC!.890jdOO
i:oX
Saturday, Nov. 55
27
28
110)4
UOX HI
iioy 111
uox iiox
UOH
IIOX
til
IIOX
••
Tue«day,
Wed'day, •'
Thursday, " 80
Friday,
Doc. 1
M
Current week
Previous week
Jan. 1,1871, to dale..
The following
llOX
$I5,7B7,<108
1 1,994,906
.iio»
110)J
110)4
4 p. c.
»4 ^«
those States.
.V (juililcla
Sp,iul»li doubloona
I-,
„
I
,ft
J
Id
31
98
108 1<
»I>i
S3!4
•a* HI
U.
*
1'.
Income..
Thli
la
•o3
83X
85)4
•9«>,
MX
«S
lOi),
IMX
atS
91)4
85)4
•....
108,4
91
80
....
....
'32K 84
Kit
9J
79
tbe price hid and asked, no >a!t
a
....
84
91
79V •r>H
•81)4
was made
31
97
89!4
103)4
84H
....
•lOSXlOSH
91)4
79)4
84
91)4 »1)4
at the
S5J::::
stock
market
has been without feature of importance
The tendency early in
the week was toward higher prices, and an advance was made
on part of the list subsequently the appearance of a closer
money market and rumors of locking up money (apparently unfounded) had the effect of causing a re-action and prices fell off
Again.
The Xortli western Company has declared a dividend
of 8i per cent on the preferred stock and passed the common stock,
this action being construed as favorable to the latter, since the
policy of the company has nsnally Ijeen to pay nearly the same
dividends on both stocks, and the chance of the common stock,
when the next dividend is declared is considered better than If
the company had now paid 5 per cent on the preferred stock.
Qnicksilver .Mining; Stock has besn a feature for some time past,
the common stock having advanced materially of late, nnder the
operations of th« new board of managers, which includes some of
the leading fimwcial jnen of this elty.
TlM gra«nkl (took idwHat atUl li^du k decided tone, ft&d the
;
S/IStitR
IJ41.WI
SSm.uts
a*»,78S
•,4M,72*
«^.72t
111)4
USX
110)4
and Ameri-
American tllrer (old coinage)
\i4i [>. (% premlnm.
nimea and halt dime*.. -»«|:
-.2)49 — WH
prcmfnra.
(»»<90
3S » 3 •«
7 *S
9 8 10
6 60
890 » 400
IS $0 « 16 85
IS 55 a IS
—
—
Five Irancs..
7 80 46
7 95
6 30 I»
Patriot doubloons
f^ffl!';rffer-.':.'.'?:!i;??a*#'i S'*
T 3t «7..»
AmencansUTer<new)..
»7)4«
"pfi
f;^.'ni,Vi,^rl"::.::::-:
rfcjlcan dollaia
.HiH»,t..04H
p. e. pHBlDm
Spanish dollar*
...tar
gonth Amarlcan dallar*„
^3
Til
«8)4
Forelcn Exefcange.— Exchange has he«n
dull throoirhont the
for
week, though closing nominally at 103(alOi>i
sterling bills, or i better than the lowest point,
109 on Tuesday. The market was depressed h1
part of the week by the free offerings of thebai
s
!
wliir'
5
'
ly
h
^
New
York city loan. .N" .. .i..s.<...".iiir
negotlate(l in Europe the
the dull business, there was rather a firm tone among leading
drawers to-day, and few bills were obtainable nt any further concession from their rates than the ordinary broker's oommiaaion.
Quotations are as follows
a
today*.
!£
'*'
London prime bankart
Good bankers
Board
Railroad and miscellaneona Sloeka.— Tlie
44,474.000
are the quotations in gold for foreign
Soverelims
Napoleons
German X thalera
PrusBian X thalers
German Kronen
K. «
2,397,096
can coin
Other bonds have been tolerably firm, advices from Alabama,
Tennessee, and Virginia being rather favorable to the bonds of
For railroad bonds the demand continues good from European
buyers for the better known issues of gold bonds, and from home
purchasers for the better class of currency bonds.
The following are the highest and lowest prices:
Saturday, Mondlay, Tneadav, Wednesd'y, Thnraday, Friday,
Nov. as.
Nov Zf- Not. as. Nov. ii9.
NoT.aO.
Dec. I.
«BTenn..oUl...
MV4
06
8iiJ4
ia!4 >6
«SS
«s 87... •6B
•«« 66
•s Tenn.new...
«»
m\( •««
66
66
....
•38
*s N.Car.,old.. 87
87)4 •3SX 86)4 .85)4 ....
•S5K 86
St K.Car., new.
in
•.... ao
6a Vinj.,old.... •«
•62
•s
•.... 45
6'S
•«S
64)4 •63)4 iiii
»S.l»-.«0
41St9JM)
11V4
(Bottaay.v
110)4
6,45.!,908
Total debt
not including the bonds pledged
Currcnry
Gold
111
American gold (old coinage)
Or
premium
of the gold
Total
Open- tow- High- Cloa$3,073,1400
(9,314,000
Add
show the course
table will
unocatlona.
Balance placed In hands of New York financial agent
Less to credit of ainklng fund oommisalou
Non-pledged as
The following
9!Q*M
commercial..
Paris (bankers
Antwerp
S.M
Dwlia
,
Si!
t.tHC
Jti flX
Amsterdam
Hambnrg
Frankfort
Bremen
««*-.aK
Prussian thaleti
The
transactions for tlie
week
Treasury have been as follows
at
•'
:
eib-Trtaaoir.-
(Tnatom
House
gatorday, KoT.
" §.:::
Monday,
'•
Tuesday,
Wednoa'y, "
Thursday, "
Friday, DM.
»H,
Becelpt*.
sasiXuu
468.000
8HS.ca)
-Bacalpl*.
C«T»»nrT.
Gold.
IMh.gTl St
f9J.a8»4»
B7U.9:7 01
>».
10.
I«,ODO
S,683,«4S54
I.
416.000
8,244,441 II
Total.,
BaUa««,KoT.II
.
the Custom Hoaae and Sub-
,Ho,.J^.^
.1.4N,
ii,7«,ooa
t«.an,i4i4)
.
PamsBta"—
Gold.
-
CanmeT.
HSTE'Ti
111
aijsest
—
:.
.
::
:
—
Tobk Citt Baj^ks. The following statement shows the
Condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Nov. 25, 1871
New
ATJBAQ« AHOUNT OF
»
Loans and
RAWKla
iraw rorK
tton.
f
115,800
*.MS?'IS!'
fi?-9(S *'-.9?!;'?f5 *'^'2''9 *'9-l!M'?? »:,
aos.ioo
9,710
2,050.000
4,011.800
1,294,4(0
5.989.100
1.5ii8,00i'.
1,256.000
6,130.200
3,000,000
7.7Ssi00
S8S.100
S.740.700
802,5(0
5.6U,SW)
SSS.'iOO
507,600
..
2,000,000
676,110
31-.10U
48:1.000
..
2,3a,M)
1. 500.000
4.4«4,-;oo
Union
1,613,300
5.921,60<J
1,113,7(0
1,300
..
3,000,000
7.883,000
America
89ii.JO0
531.8(0
4.031.900
SO.nSOO
2,706,100
.
1,800.000
Fhoanix
435.010
llo.lOO
4,560,100
i.TWi 300
.,
1,000.000
45,400
i.6is.;oo
568,0
I.OOO.OOO
3,142 400
759,600
Tradesmen's
666,800
1.896.e00
160,9110
1..5311,800
600,000
Fttlton
310,300
1,166,600
4.6112.6OO
300,000
6 681.61K)
Chemical
A61,300
21,100
445,5011
2,1131,700
MerchanU'Bxohange.... 1,235,000 2.91i<,000
146,O'.i0
•249,21
1341.^00
3.5'<:u.2oo
4*,500
l.SOO.OOO
Oallatln. National
449,100
S,410,(i00
27.200
1,632, 00
:60,000
800,000
Bntohers'
„
3 .9.V0O
i.ssi.iou
13300
195,700
1,149,900
600.000
Mechanics and Traders'.
126,500
i6 1,500
tTi.'im
200.000
Greenwich
721.600
265.166
2.13,900
2,261,200
3.'.!91.500
600,000
Leather Mannf
202.4(0
113,0110
836,700
167,000
500,000
l,13!.300
Beveotn Ward
1.2iil,100
456,800
3,^3; ,300
4.43i,80O
565,000
VorS
2,000.000
Btate ol
1.45i.20.i
455.2110
S37.U10
5,309.100
American Biohange
5,000,000 !0,i3r>.9oo
4.:M9,900
627,200 3,618,200
8.3.t6,100
10,000.000 21.869,500
Commerce
7O.i00
"
2,797.400
900.(00
11,614.200
1.000.000 ll,96J.4oo
Broadway
2,663.f00
268.000
107.100
791.300
1.461,100
Ocean
1,000.000
761.610
57.4ij0
2.985.200
479,100
,674 .4iO
Mercantile
1,000,000
284,000
16.000
4,200
1.368,100
1, 7611,400
422,700
Paoiao
410.10(1
1,538.800
843,801)
4.760.300
3,929,700
BepnoUo
3,000,000
161.1(10
658,000
129,900
2.612.O0O
2.081.4U0
450,000
Chatham
142.401.
1,300
5,600
1.138,100
1.526.:00
412,500
People's
SIC.TOO
2163(0
4.000
2,'<30.4C0
3.;"i.i'Jo
ITorth American .
1,000,000
137,."i00
271,3(0
295,700
2.283.1)00
1.221,700
Hanover
1,000,000
l«8,3i0
11,010
454.100
l.OAi 000
1,715! 000
IrvlnK
500.000
953,400
,308.401
6,710,500
1,369.801
Metropolitan ...
4,000.000 11,4115.400
63.000
131,600
332.2
1,3 3,400
1.509,000
400,000
Citizens
36,800
3.900
862.50(1
1.936.510
1,896.40J
Naiwan .__
1,000.000
.
4"7,2(10
116 600
1.722,900
509.700
2,817.300
1,000.000
MarKet
.
r2,0i0
2,7I3.«)0
739.0
456.300
1,162300
1,000.000
Bt. Nicholas. ....
.
790.r«)
44.100
2.,i28.000
761.710
3,385,500
Shoe «nd Leather
1,200.000
.
115,100
5.000
39S,0CO
2.671.100
1.552.200
1.000 000
Corn dlxohange....
.
166,530
560.100
4,219.701)
2.731,800
811.0(0
Continental
2,000.000
.
51,400
6,Tll..«U0
235,300
2.338,500
2.443.200
Commonwealth
750.000
,
3,' 00
4.S(I0
1.:)7I).900
1,02;,100
219.1(0
300.000
Oriental
ISU^^OO
360,000
1,724,3(0
49J.SC0
1.713.1(10
Marine
400.000
23.000
959.6ai
9<.200
723.60J
197.8(0
Atlantic
300.000
S62.!^00
WS.aOO 10,635,9110
2.429.500
Importers and Traders'. 1,500.000 10 93.1.9
419.600
955.100 W.lOo.lOO
3.99:i,*0
Farlc ..
2.000.000 16.1611.4(10
77,100
30J,llO
1.235.900
1.110,600
303.7CO
500,000
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
1,500
689.700
i;9.o
52r-;7i«
111,600
grocers*
300.000
16.1110
15!l,fi(0
1,2(0300
10,900
939,100
north River
400.000
63S,500
937,911,)
7,900
221,500
196.800
Kast River
850.000
1,900
700
1.144.400
3:5.410
i,rJ4.;oo
Manufacturers
Mer
500.000
6;8.8iO 3,901.000 ;4 9';1500
3.69O.S00
Foartu Natloiirii
5,000,000 19.4i!i.1O0
134,000 1,5.1,4
9,691.000
2,999.000
ueat^al National
8,000,000 lO.MO.dOO
2S<,000
1,160.000
1,427.500
412,5(0
Second Nailonal
300.000
667.001
273,030
5,261.(00
6.910.000
1,218,000
Ninth National
1.297,010
3..193'S00
6<.400
293.100
3.7.i3.T0O
KiS.SOO
First National
500.000
6.ii20,2iX)
70.4(10
7S9.7(1C
5,6893l)J
1.6S1.900
Third National
1,000.000
5.200
267.900
21)2.:<(0
891,!(0
NewTorlt N. Exchange 500,000 l.aS'.BOO
"
1,1- 33.700
13,H00
893,100
794 900
Tenth Nation il
1,000.000
29i,i 00
219,000
1,700
897.400
Bowery National
2.50.000
31:1,4.0
179,500
» 0,600
York County
S'O.OOO
STieoo
8,183,000
431,100
German American
I.OOO.OOO
4,1'I0
1.222.810
Dry (ioods
247300
1,000,000
"t.m 1.57 .',000
Ball's Bead
200.000
l,0i7.800
5,700
Uermania
139.000
571,400
iis.rio
Sieve ith Ward.
200,000
200
250,000
310.200
167,H00
RIehth National
350.000
789,HC0
34,300
«4,O0O
2'4.800
American National
SOO.OOO
1,057,100
310.000
Maaafaetarers&Bnllders
200.000
Manhattan.,
Merchants* .,,
Mechanics ...,
,
New
;
_
A
Kew
86.056,200 288.403.700 16,2233C0 30,0393-0 219,229,300
ToUls.,
The deviations from the
returns of previous
Loans
Inc. »2,199.200
Specie
Dec.
Dec.
Circulation
16.500
49.100
week
N
Loans.
Specie.
JlrcnUtlon.
DeDOKlts.
803 il .000
215,182,100
30.291,300
3(1,491300
80,225,000
80,131.100
31.138,600
30.08»,300
2113.7*11,000
.
2S1.«).90
.
3Sl,67i,i'lO
13.991.100
3a6 204..'iOO
388,403,700
1«,2!93
2*3,580,10.1
.
231.45S.600
.V.
18..
.
Not.
35..
.
16,222.800
Philadelphia Banks.
142,900
1,486,600
Teuflers.
5031:. 9(10
50.0:4,700
49,670,500
203.3«,200
207.42. 40)
,52.4i.;.2ll0
214.275.400
21».;36.90O
219,229,300
—The following
Clpftvlnep.
54.462,300
51,181 500
58,694,901)
814.762,404
739.095,^86
665,124,080
600 311,421
5 11, 315.820
5C9 S,11.145
537,946,352
is
Total net
Mechanics'
Liberties.
.
Southwark
Kensington
Venn
Western
800,000
500,000
250,000
2SU,000
500,000
400.000
Mannfactnrers'....
1,000000
Commerce
250.010
1,000,000
300,000
Bank
01
Girard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
?itty
Commonwealth....
Com Exchange....
Union...
First
Total,..
The
4310
1.000
3,550
5,821
58,230
9,000
103
1,000
32,300
676
16,000
6,8?0
8,359300
1,463.764
1.714,000
1,311,000
3,624.000
3.50.(00
BankotBepubllc
1,117.952
1,4OT376
1.193310
1302,430
759 320
Seventh
Central
1318,000
600,000
800,000
Sixth
Security
5.313,000
4.018,117
6,168.000
3,415,000
3,224,000
2,401.000
1,450.800
SOO300
400300
W0,000
800,000
300.000
150,000
Elithth
Loans.
Sp-cln.
1,837.537
2,074,300
797,429
1300,000
Third
Fourth
1,445
6,000
18,000
L. Tender. Deposits. Clrculnt'n.
|S57,000
678,007
»S,692.0OO
l,:37,SOi)
4.588.1110
610,000
805.000
543,00c
426,500
235.003
190,460
261,734
238,000
214.061
935.000
388.433
215.072
277.494
266,248
4T2 000
423,000
831,000
1,678,900
980,000
250,')00
877,000
565,000
1.843.00O
945,000
2.56I.0OO
3,603.000
538,000
»16,435,00O
$58,402,935
275,000
7a),0OO
1,000,000
Specie
Legal Tenders
Decrease
»602.47l
Increase
6?.76l
161.135
Decrease
637,r9
3,013,(00
1.045.209
803,758
767.223
<>ct.33
Oct. 30
Nov. «....,
Nov. 18
NOT.W.
Not. V
^
2.015.7.14
1.973
796,284
798,650
536,765
4397a'i
176.260
797,776
55),900
7-8.!5«
51.114
798,770
1,411,518
(.82343
6:3.157
24<,95S
566.618
7(0.121
1,'08.474
624,, 71
I66.IC1;
l,06ii,"61
1,»60
117,783
....
2-27.2W)
515.180
S50.9T8
a52.985
1,323
1,952
4,126
46.152
157 490
S23.499
1,229.994
1,071,300
681.104
441 .~0
; 103,039
6,396
193,196
6,ilS6
80(1.858
ir.8..MS
Hlackntonc
Boaion
Movlsfon
1,500,000
1.000.000
600.000
1,521,689
Broadway
2313
51S1.642
2.317.2fi3
47.124
III.OW
1,«77.777
.5.1(0
155.050
Kliot
200.000
1,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
2,711.9(19
67312
Everett
Van. nil Hall
200.000
674.4 9
147.315
6.807
1,000,000
2,601.2:12
65311
6(0000
1.441252
(oUiniblan
Continental
Freeman's
lllolie
1,000,000
750.000
1,000.000
800.000
Hiimllton
Howard
Mirket
Massacliuselts
Mciichanls'
1S9,101
51.214
,.,,
2.497.006
I ;,6(.2.157
2327,380
1.446.970
1.907.475
322,422
60U0O0
400000
.Mavi'ilck
17'<.3<6
lOl.Offl
i:'4,589
8:(.661
S.S'li
7.48.1.983
244,901
6:1.1::39
I'-S
1,191,120
363 2
England
North
Ol.i Boston
1000.000
2.1f9.(i78
6.3.83
427.997
1.000,000
900,000
2.467365
Shawiiiut
1.000000
11,189
101.983
15,857
21.052
18,784
46.844
14.107
94.891
4,953
41.S71
Mount Vernon
New
&
Shoe,
Leather
State
Suffolk
Traders'
1.000,000
2,000.000
2,678 813
I,!i00.000
3.111.115
1.216,!;5
8.1»5.903
1.622.593
3.903.037
4.831.'13
1,291,851
4,308,256
1.862,671
4 582,939
7.'KI.(X)0
1,0(0000
1,600000
T
Second (Granite)...
Thlid
300000
.
.
Bankof (joiliinerce.
Bank of N. America
2.000.000
l.OliO.UO
B'ko'Rcdi.niplloii..
l,000.«O
Bankol Kepubllc...
l.sai.OOO
1,000,000
l.OCO.aX)
1,000,000
1,500,000
2 000,000
200.000
1.000,000
Citv
.
Euile
Exchansre
Hide & Leather
Kovcre
Secnrltv
(Tnion
.,
Commonwealth
855,41:8
311.710
301.639
101,791
226,247
83,750
844.999
654.825
64 414
590.767
231.069
565.109
862,538
693.57U
669.f53
6.495
S.548
19.2(0
35,263
51:6 7,52
275
146,6(0
I
Deposits
Circulation
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
i,oans
feid'ef 'Notes
SSS.W
Legal Tender.
U,19-13<1
6i)31l.3'i9
300.016
59,962,310
59,468,067
S9,198.«5S
59,00S,1O»
378.:(63
10.691.731
10.650,093
10.528,752
10,B74,6»t
11,468,301
411,676
46U.'J71
496,763
'
7'70iO
753,065
173,20»
l,049.!ii:0
1,42:883
790374
440.786
763.116
770.917
592.006
793.142
52li.v,7
489515
S28.WT
^OJ.OOO
882 759
798.200
792,218
1.510.941
9.M',f56
1,341,135
443.973
72l,7»
90(1,135
537,(81
1.5:n,578
1.039,158
«l,79f
390300
179,i0»
$44,018,432 $25,649,842
r
I
IJ°I-i2
11359*787
m.16',417
NoviK.:.".".'.'.'.:'.'.
Dec.
weeks past
Deposits. Circulation,
Legal Tender.
25.757389
952.599
10311.725
9963;8
10,212.18S
43,170,672
40.820 375
25.72
1,165389
1309.739
1,38.578
10,121.i.47
41.5303:5
V5.707,I125
10.2(6.924
41,181.004
25.714,409
9.934.1.35
t^'9\<SH
a5.7(Ki.8.36
1,391,273
10,33;,801
44,(M8,422
23,649,942
A»3
8596.9J0
113319i'13
h°Z?,
Inc,
,
•,
B-7,7f8
50,891
401,866
116 081.411
1
1
.s:(9
BOITXHERN 8ECT7BITIES.
SECURITIES.
M m,,
MlsslBSippi Central,
do
Mississippi
Alexandria 68
Atlanta, Ga., 78
8s
do
Chatt.ast.M.
8b.
end.
Tenn. B, Ist M.. is.
3dM..7s
do
& Gull
do
do
do
.
oonsol
end Savan'h
Block
do gnaran.
Charlotte, Col.
&
A.. Ist m., 7s.
stock
do
do
Charleston & Savannah f s. end.
$11,4!5.499
Savannah and Char,, lat m., 78.
Cheraw and Dnrllngt.m 78
East Tenn. & Georgia 68
Kast Tenn.& Va. 6s. end. Tcnn
E. Tcnn.,
17119 675
18,905
Dopislts. C'joulatlon.
!!.?»_'.*^?
44 S-IS.IIS
11.402,391
43,788,974
43,461,220
44,460,253
41,579,113
11,460,S6S
11.4^,11.
11,43237*
11.479,82«
11,489,40
11,479,491
Va *
Go., 1st M., 7s..
stock
do
do
Georgia U.K.. 7b
stock
do
Greenville & Col. 7s. guar
7s. certlf..
do
do
Macon *, Prunawlok end. 78,..
Macon * Western stock
bonds
Augusta
Macon and
endorsed.,
do
do
stock
do
do
Memphis & Charleston,
do
do
do
do
Memphis & Ohio,
do
do
M-mnhls
*i
Little
ist 78..
21178..
tovock
lit.
i»tM...
let
8b...
m..7B
do coneold..
.
88.
do
do
do
do
Ist end.
Income
Montgom.& Eufanla
Ist Ss.gld
end by State of Alabama...
Mobile & Mont., fs gold, end .
vlolille & Ohio sterling
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Re.
do
do
ex
clfs.
interest
mtg, 8s
Income
stock
2
do
N. Orleans
&
.lacks., Ist
M.
Ss.
2d
do
do
cert's, 8s.
N. Orlennsft Opclons. 1st ^I.88
vorth & S. Ala, 1st M., 8«, end.
do
do
Nashville
&
<
hattanooga,
6s.,.
Norfolk* Petersbnrg Ist m.36
7s
do
do
do 2d mo.. Be
do
87
90
2dM..88
85
do
90
Orange and Alex., Ists, 6s
85
2dB, 6s
do
3ds, 88
90
do
4th8,8B
82
do
Orange & Alex. & Man. lets.
S«
>0
Rlchm'd & Petcrb'g Ist m,, 7s
2(1 111., 68,
do
do
8d m,. 8s,
do
do
Rich., Fre'ksb'g* Poto.68..., 78M
do
do conv.7s.
do
87
do 6b.
do
do
do
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 68,
Piedmont 88, .,
do
92H~
di
Iste, 88
80
Northeastern, S.(J,.lslM. 88....
.
55
56
43
SO
80
25
50
100
119
80
45
60
70
85
71"
95
7)
100
100
60
50
72
108
71
90
S5
85
78
ss
100
IO9,
68
Tenn.,
Montgomery & West P.. Ist. 8s..
New
*
*
2dui.,
ft
do
70
78
80
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
52
Charleston stock os^......
70
Charleston, S.C..7a,r.L.bdB
55
Colunibia.S. C. 68
65
Columbus. Ga., 7s, bonds. .
70
Lynchburg 6s
65
Macon 78, bonds
58
Memphis old bonds, 68,
55
new lioiid8,68
do
end.,M.&C.R.R... 61
do
53
MoblleSa
80
ao cs
80)4
Montgomery 8s.
60
Nashville 6s. old
54
68. new
do
50
Orleans 5b
68
consol.6B
no
no
63
bonds, 78
do
do
80
lOs
...
do
do
to railroads, 66 69
do
do
60
Norfolk 68
69
Petersburg 6s
82
Richmond 6s
85
Savannah 78, old
62
7s, new
do
65
Wilmington, N. C,.6b
70
88.
do
do
Central Georgia, Ist M., 78
stock
do
do
Decrease
Decrease
<93^,167
592,6n
2.561326
866,630 Deposits
82,695 Circulation
Specie.
Loans.
jy^tg
99
?f,- fo
no,
do
do
do
condition of the Philad.elphia
142 903
627,269
1.145.353
are comparative totals for a series of
The following
Atlantic
I
Specie.
582.200
9-9.824
723.081
178.451
«55.693
deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
Sne,.in'
K^^
713313
2.40S.173
2,887.559
1,481.580
245.62,1
761.655
87.029
127.615
385.122
211.111
»51,243
25.430
246.2S5
7.i'61
4,41-379
S5l,i'2»
5li57!l6
1.187.63
188.67
....
26.084
4,332
71,283
79'..6.'18
253.417
69.166
tlU,!65,4;7 $1,891,273 $10,536,801
148,050.000
The
1
2.612
49,849
4.0,50.007
S,'J87.344
500,000
Total
S368
242,4«
446,000
361.727
425.179
239.879
1,554.40S
174.862
790,056
4,!61,i4S
S20,i R2
794. '17
701,366
142301
70718
663IS
2,982310
I.7263IS
131".0-8
1,.500,000
Webster','.',',',".
Leg
8,82?390
600.000
3.100.000
Tremont
Washington
First
2.132.9.'4
2,,159.1«S
117386
'^55,997
S.OOO.OOO
200.000
Ala.
Ala.
6:16,120
»48.S29,467
10,702
60,739.333
W,«)3,9«
|27,FS6
Railroads.
:
Loa-iH.
»1.593.407
2.909.987
8,426.516
—
l.l.'99.977
1,172.843
»ll,'i94,020
2,000
»5;5.537
1,401,900
7.S03I8
1,008,293
233,000
124,000
131,000
180,000
430,000
245,000
144.000
?SS'«"
The annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks
Date.
Oct. 16
Specie. L.T.Notes. Deposits. CIrcnIa,
»r0.592
t418<76
f426.S62
Loans.
|7.iO,COO
1300.000
—
2318,000
1,420,000
1,396.000
8.027,000
1.026,139
937.479
409.000
1.743 000
737.000
2.102.000
2.627.000
326,000
1,102.4110
11.000.000
2,479350
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Loans
Capital
Atlantic
Atlas
Cltle*.
Ageregate
day, Nov. 27, 1871
Bank N
27. 1871
Bid.
Inc.
the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding MonBanks.
Capital.
FhlUdelphlH
{1,500,000
North America
1,000,000
Farmers and Mech. 3,000,000
Commercial
810,000
give a stateraent of the Boston
1
393.511,000
9,277, :0O
in. 101. 400
10,71.2,100
12.9-12,900
we
53,694,900
Dec.
Legal
Nov. 4....
Nov. 11 ...
Nov.
are the totals for a series of weeks past
The following
—Below
1871-
2.
National Banks, as returned to the Cleariog House, on Mondajr
are as follows
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
1
Boston Banks.
:
,.
.
,
December
Banks,
Le^al
Net
DeooBitg Tendfrs.
Circnla*
DlsconntB. Specie.
CftDltal
—
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
736
Oct. 14...
Oct. 31 .
Oct. 33...
—
:
:
7B
77
Rome& I),. 1st M.,7e..
Southaide, Va.. Ist mtg. 88
2dm., guait'd 6s.,,
do
Selma,
do
do
3dm.. 68
4th m. .88-
62K
Southwest. RR., Ga.. Ist mtg...
stock
do
Spartensbur.* Union 78. guarS. Carolina RU. 68 (new)
do 7s (new)
do
do Btock
do
Va.& Tenn. Ists. 6s
2dR.68
do
do
dds 8b
5Ve8t Ala., 88 guar
Wilmington and Weldon7s.
Chft Ruth. I8tm. end
do
do
Ist M., 8s
do
,
FaKt Due Coupons.
Tennessee state Coupons
Virginia Coupons. .,,........,
deferred..
do
do
Memphis City Coupons
Nashville Clf y C oupons
55
94
81
32
95
92
56
6S
80
84
93
80
88
64
95
ST
61
,
'
December
H
..
.
..
.....
——
...
..
THE CHRONICLE
2, 1871.]
787
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS.
Arllire
l>t<r
Nlorka'and Bonda elTrn on • Pr«>vloaa Pac* ara not Rrpralrd hrra. Quotatlona In Krmr Tork arr mad* nl Ike
C«nl Value, WhaCevor (h« I'ar inajr bn. Moutberu, C'llf and Hallruad llvryrllira ara «taatr4 In a nrparatr Llat.
•vomi AKB
(C
ovamu.
NKW YOKK.
CIoTe.
do
do
do
S. lUiik>U quutptl boToro.)
Stale Honda.
'TennpMtM'
hondl
dn
io
8^
69
bondt....
ruicimorod old
.!»
(lu
du
do
do
do
South Cnrullufti*
do
do
.I&n. & July...
Aurll AOcl...
do
du
UlMoarlte
do
H&u. a St. Joseph.
M
do
Taiaa,
ire,
«s
phio *
*
*
Ash.,
new bda.
do
old bda.
bonds
*
8iji
Chic,
E.
enn., Va.
*
Oa., 1st M.,
Am. llock*lio.Co.',
W
48
41
I
Union Tele
St. Peter. 1st
Maine 6s
m
ita
do
Weatem
105
r:
iild.
188.',
1C5
.
gold
State Aids,
.
Kanaaa Pacific lat M., (gold) 7.
do
IstM.(gld)
6,
J.
*D.
83
do
Ist M.(gld)6, F. *A. St
do
lstM.(Leav.i)r)7, cur 81
do
Land Or. M.j7t IShO 84
do
inc. Bonds, 'i,Ao.l6,
do
si"
do
No. 11
Denver Pacific UK * Tel 7s.
so«
..
Railroad Bonda.
St.
»1
M
8«
7«.187«
:ui
7s, conv. 1876...
"s, 186S-76
luo
Brie 1st Mortgage Rxtcnded..
do 1st
do
Rndorsed..
do 7s,-.iil do
1979
l«as
lOS
Keokuk *
»5j<
90
1448
K. 1st M., 1*7:...,
Hnd. B. "s, a.l M.S. F. 1885
do Is, 3a .Mort.lH?-.
Harlem, 1st Mi>rtKH|{i! 7<
7«. tld
II. Ta
Sa.. . . i H-i
103
99
VI
m
i
90)4
m
ni.OrnndTrink
IM)
100
_•
Chic Dob. *Minn„8».. JoBurlington * M.. Land M.,78..
do
do
3d S., do 7s.
6j"
do
do
Sd S., do 8s.
90
,
do Con. M. & S'kK K'd6s 66"
Albany & Snsqh'a. 1st b >nds. :ui
Hi*
du
do
3d do ..
do
do
Sd do ..
Mich. Cent.. 1st M.88, 1SS3
Chic, Bur. & Q. S p. c. 1st M..
do
do
do
do
do
do
*
M
113
aaaas City * C..I0S
.'d Mort
St. Jo.* C.Bl. l.t M.,10»
MIr.h.B.* N I.S. K.7p.c.... lUOX
Mo. R., Ft., S. * Gnir, stock.
II.
•OOH
7ft,
Kuart'd
by
PaclHc
Mo...
do
do
1st. M, 10a
loax VMS
Central P^clnc gold Bonds
do
do
3d M., lOi
•1« Leav
Union Pacific 1st M'se Bonds,
Law. * Oal., stock
do
Land Qranta, 7a.
••H
do
do
1st M., lOa.
do
Income .Os
Michigan AJr Une, 8a
tUtnola CentrsI 7 p. ct., Iins.
Lansing * S.. Sa
i66" Jackaon.
BalleTue * s.uis. K. 1st >l. S's.
Ft. Wayne. Jackson * S., 8a.
98
Alton * T. H., 1st M
Ora'd Rapids * Ind, >nar. T'8.
8S)t
do
do 'M M pref.
Orand River Valley, 8a
do ad If. Income..
do
Chic * Mich. Lake, 8.. S«
Oble. * N. Weatem 6. Fnnd.. lib"
Detroit, LaoslDg * L. M, 8a.
do
do
M
30
tl
M
M
MS
101
108
'.01
1U3
.
»
Int. Bonds
do Consol. bds
do
Extn. Bdf
do
1st Mort..
Han. * St. Jo. Land (Irants...
do
do convertible
Bal., Lack. * Western, 1st M.
ilo
do
M.Xf..
Tol. * Wabti, 1st Mort. exfd
do
IstM.stLdlT
do
2d Mort
do
Kqulp. Bds....
.
iL", ^ , lo'is.Convtrt
Hannibal ft Kap-e« iscM.. ,,
Oreat Wosteru.l.t M.. Hss...'
do
Id M. ISM..,.
Qnlner a Tol.. 1st M.. tnao.
111.* 8o. Iowa. 1st Mort
ti Uena * (,'lilcaKo Kxtended
?H Mort...
do
do
do
do
.
Ctalc. n. Island
*
Paclflc
Morris* Essex, 1st Mrrt...
do
do
J Mort ...
Cleve. * Tol. Slnkmu Fni'!
NeiTs or Reeent I<oana
M
(Purcnaaera pay aecm'd lBt.1
Atlanta * Rtchm Air Line, s's.
Atlantic * Pac. 6a, gold guar..
lO:
106
96
I'd
3ur. C.
K * M. RK, Ist M^(gd)
do
Now
Jeraey Central,
do
do
PltU..
„
do
da
*o
do
do
1st
do
do
Midland ;*sgold,.
•*'¥
V
a<l
!
.Mj!
[.
SdMori.
*
Og..
lat
..Bonduu'AOs.Uli.ul \I..;«c'd
8t. Jos* Denver W.Di. gliT^
.
Selma*
OuU.lst.
|lB«.Cw.,ln
8's
gold...
^iVtUW.
Park
6a
* Ohio 6a of *7S
do (teot'tP
do tsolia
(N. W.Va.)3dM.6a
IdM.tP
M
tut
dold M. >T.*Cti.T;
MX nu
80
(0
OS
as
*l
10
(0
10
to
so
do
do
66,115
M.,t.
1st
3d M.,t.
100
lOi
do
Hunt. *
,
1st
M., guar.6.
90
Little Schuylkill. Ist M.,7, itn.
North Pennsvl..
do
do
Oil Creek
tst
M.,
6,
n
MX
*
Alleg. R.,lsi M.,7.
la M..S, I 80...
3d M..t. 1«T5....
Pennsylvania,
ilo
do
I>el»entnres,«,t»-'71
Reading. 6, Tl.
Philadelphia
*
do
do
6, "80
t, 'iW
Debentures. ^
do
-
'
•
fl
n
«
lie
•St
MIchlirrtn stock
10
•m
a
8
a
n
n
*
,
Lonltv. C. * Lex.,
L-><tIa.
1st »l.. 7, irV.
¥
m
* Fr'k., Ist M..6, 'iO.'TH..
do
L.
I.onlsv. Loan.t.'SI.
« Naah. 1st M. (m.s.) 7, 17..
n
n
«
do Lor. T.mn (m-S.>a.1*Lir
do
do
Leb. Br.) t. 'M
do IsHI.(Mpm.nm,TO-T».
do 1stM.ll.eh.hr.ei)7, mv'Bl
do I.on, l.'nd.eb.br.eTlt.lc;
do Consol. Isl M.. 7, IMB,
ft
lUI
I
St
•1
93
t7
87
. .
:?**
Jeffsrson.,
w
Mad.
111
81 I.onis Ss.
MO
n
le
9!
30
^o
lo
do
do
a
I
1
tra
a
'»
''
,100
I
...
one Ponds
do
Fl
I
uo
I
'
I'O
•In
I
I
6s,«hort
Walerts, rold
do
do (new
Park 6s gold ... ,.
FeVf rfprelalTaX*
,1
-In
IKomMIsaonn. IBtM.'B ....
I
109
M
Ind, slock..'
ST. LoriA.
«
>J
tco
ft
*
Lex., pref
do
do
coninu^n
Loolavllle* Ns'hvtlle
Lottlsv., Cln.
I
do 7,(en. )! ci
do
do 6, rttla'd iviu
do
do i,gold, 1910..
do
«iuA»Tr*lrl«1llr....:
istx..-
',
IWO..
Oiattel M., 10,iaa7.
3d Mortgage,?
i.sf.,
M
M
M
1*
n
70
i.Ai;iJivii,i.F.
'82.
Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6, lira..
do lst(new)M.j6,t-.
do
SI..
6s.'»7lo1«
do
w'aier 6s, in to IB.
do
Water Stock ta, 17.
do
Wharfts
do
special tsx ss of "Sa
do
Jeir., Mad. * I.istM.daMW,
do bd
do
-a ?i
M 7,,. l!r«.
i?.:i
do Ist M.. 7, 1106...
do
Si)
,
do
do
June. Phlla
M.,7
LoqlavIlIeSs, •S3to''C
M
do
7b. 18H0
Broad Top, 1st M., 7.
do
3d M., ;,':»..
do
Cons. M., 7, 16.
Ist
Utile Miami Slock
71
;
. .
Mich.,
cm.*
Dayton*
do
:!d M.,1.
Camden * Amboy, 6 of "75
M.H
do
do
tofSS
do
do
tort9
CaUwlssa.lat M..7
Kim. * wn'ma, Sa
n
let
do
(l.ft C ) Ist M..7,ISS('
Joac, Cln.* lnd..istM.,':,1s.
Little Miami. 1st M.,6, ism ....
Cln, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..
Colnmbtu* Xenla stock
SI
do
conaol., t of 'M.
Cam. * Bnr. * Co., let M., (
Indiana,
do
do
id M.,7, "84..
do
do
Sd M..7, •88..
do To'do dep. bds, 7, 'M-'H
Dayton * Weal., Ist .M.. 7, itOS.
do
do
1st M., «, 1906.
s
do
do
1*
.
do
Sa
Funded Debt ts...
do
100
*
Dayton*
14
»•«
do
SdM.. 8,77...
M..7
Cln.
90
tf
do
do 3d .M.. 7, 1877..
Colnm.,* Xenla. Ist H.,7, 10.
liu'
118
Ind.,
new
M
N
Cln. Bridge......
!>., 1st M.. 7, m...
do
3d M.,7, '8(1...
do
do
Maaaacbnaetta
6a,
r,
1
7IH 1«
98V
Canada
ft
*
n
m
n
1H Covington *
Cln , Ham. *
110
loi'
38
m
.'«s
do
ta
do
7.8(1s
Ham. Co.. Ohio 6 p. c. onghds.
do
do 7 p.c, toByrs.
IS'* iiu
n
n"
S"
rilVCINNATI.
Cincinnati
Champlaln
do
pref...
Plttabnrg Compromlae 4)ia.
(*'>
.rid..
L.
do
;.p'..ln.
di
"•
1^9(1.
do
PIIII.ADBI.PIIIA.
M..i;Hld,6a
:.jn4 I.ako.MI'h
i-\
'75
do Cons, (gold) t, PTC
do
Pitts.* ConnellsT.. Ist M.,7, tt.
do
do
1st M., 6, 188!
as
at
Pennsylvania Sa, lgT7
r,
do MIIIU17 Loan 6a, 1871 I'O
do Stock Loan, 6a, 73-*n 103H
do
do
6b, 'Tl'*St lUS
Pbllsdelphi* 6a, old
toy
do
do
do
R.)c< I.lsnd
ne..
t)t .O.sq'tMll
MX
100
lc*Texl:KlBt>r8a
Ogdens,*
do
do
100
'.
va
Connecticut * Psssompslc, pf.
Eastern (Maaa.)
107 J4
Fltchbnrg
Indianapolis, Cln. * Lafayette
J
Manchester * Lawrence
N'nsliua * Lowell
Northern of New Hampshire. 109»
Norwich* Worcester
Belvldere Delaware,
ns
iiw.Miil.K.lstM.'.fgd)
'
'
n. W. 4Cblo..
lat. '/s, go>(L.
3d, Tn, gold.
MX
Ciinal
Central Ohio. 1st M..6
Marietta * Cln.. 1st M..7. IKtt
do
do
3dM..7, IIM.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (gnarl 6
do
do 3d M., 8. Fr,4.'(ls.
do
do><l M.^. F.,«.llor
CIn.,S»ndusky * Clev. stock.
Concord
Connecticut River
do
101
COes. * Ohio RR, 'StM.,t,(gd)
Rllzabethtown * Pad''csh,8*s
Kvansvll e. T.II. *Chlc,7°sgld
Orand Rapids .v Ind. 7s, vol
Houston iv Tex^ Cent. T'a gld
Indl-inapoMs* Western 3d,H*s
Lau'e Shore onsolldstod
88H Mldlsnd Paclflc, Ist. guld, 1»...
Mobile * MontKoniery
Monlcl ilr l:l! ol X. J. 7s. gold
Motillccllo & P. .lervls.T'i gld
MtnnesotlV Northwest. 7'sgld
S.irMi-ni I'sclflc KU.7.3U gold
1
'
Iowa,
(ycntral of
U)
tB,:toc
do
do
do
do
MH
Rutland, nea-, 7
Verm't Ccn.,l»t M.,cons.,7,'6«
do 3d Mort., •1891
.\lleghany County,
166'
. .
m"
do
do
(new)7.
Vermont
Vermont
.0)
II
411
IW
.I
Baltimore ta of
do
l»H
do certificates...
Old Col. * Newport Bds, 6, •76.
do
do Bonds, 7, 18T7.. lOlH
1C«
tto
.
:«
BALTinORR.
do
106
9«
US
Itloh.fo. 7perct.
liv
(.'anal.,..
Maryland 6s, Jan.. A.. J.ftO..
do
6a, lieteoce
Baltimore
h. 8s
(
M
lltM
F.rle
I'lt
* Trenton
(termsn.* Nurrlslown 170
Wllmlng. ft Baltimore. ll«K Itt"
Morris (consolidated)
do prelerred
Scbaylklll Navlgafn (eonaol).
ts
Old Colony* Newport
Port.,8aco A Portsmouth
Rutland common
do preferred
10!
lUS
4th S.,do Sa.
5th S..do8s.
6th 3., do 8s.
M. (In Neb.) Ist conT.
Snlncy* Palmyra, 9a
Burl.
1st
ttX
Delaware Division Canal
it
Lehigh Coal and Navigation,. TIM a-
Cheshire preferred
.
vs
lUS
IJJ
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
IW), WeatMd,1stv.,endorsed,t 'SO
lOj
Vermont & Can., new. 8
do
1st M,, unend,, 6, 10.,
Vermont * Masa., l8t M., 6, '83.
do 3d M..endorae<j,l,10.
Boston * Albanystock
!«!< iijs Baltimore ft Ohio stock
:3«
Boston * Lowell stock
Parkersbnrg
Branch
iiiX liiji Central Ohio
Boston * Maine
aji
144
Boaton * Providence
do
preferred
94
to
no
so
Carthage * Btir. 8a
..\^'
Dixon. Peoria * H an., 8e. '!
O.O. * Fox R. Valley Sa. I S'
Qiiinry* Warsaw,
eo
...
Si«
89«
Long Duck Bonds
Paul.
St.
43k
«•
*
Creek
•.oo«
Hartford *iCrle,
9S
i«
ta
US
94
DHnville * Urbsna. Ist, 78 ith\.
Indianapolis * West, Ist.7sgld
St. L.. * St. Joseph. lst.6s, gld
Lake Sup. * Miss. 1st 7*b, gld.
Southern MlnnesoNt.^k
Rockford.K I.* St. L.
i66" Chic.
Bar. * Quincy Ist
MS
1»«
& Oreg'.n. 6'b, gld..
Jos* D.nverE.D.,88,gold
California
9U
6s, 18.S3
6s, 1SS7
.
6a, real estate. .
6b, sabacrlptlon
Oil
Penn* N.T.
Portland (5s
Ilurllngton* Mo. L. O.,*
Cheshire. K
ilCln., San. * Clev., Ist M., 7, Tl.
titm Uaaa
tfl'TJ
Eastern
Mass.. ivnam
conv.. it
«. i8'<4.
Ka
Tiz
nv
do
do
pref.
Snaqnehanna * TMe-Wsler...
West Jersey 7s, .in.* July...
Gold
Gold
Ogdensbnrg* Lake
lUO
6'a. •.My.
Pacific, 6e, gold
t4
il»M
.............
«S
ig"
do Ss.gotd
Chicago Sewerage ;•
do
Municipal 7b
»s
V,,llr.v
Waat Jeraey
Cbeaapeake* pela.
Boston 6s
Detroit City, Ta
M
Wllilamsport pref..
ft
yikiu'iiaven.
100),
6a,
Ss,
iM"
to
i
BOSTON.
do
do
7i
lO
stock
.Sortn teniisy vsnla
100
Uanipahlre,6a
Ver:nont 6a
Masaachnaetts 6s, Currency...
.Minnesota 7'8,
Minnesota
rcpudlsled...
,8, rep
Albany Clly. «'8
St. Paul, Minn.. 6a
do
do 7a
d>
do Bs
St. Joseph. Mo, 7a
San Francisco, 6a
do
du
7s
Calltomla Pae. Rli.
Central Pacific. 7°s.
I.elili/li
New
Cleveland, Ohlo,6's various.'.
101
Kimira
Trustees CertU
do
Qnlcksllver preferred
Wella Fargo acrip
M ....
Bonda not Trt Quoted
at Ibe N. V. Hoard
Winona *
1W
Iiiii,rov,.6,l(r30..
it'
Atlantic .Mall Strain«k|p
.Mariposa (told
IK75..
.7,
', l«7i
do
preferred stock
Rlmlra* willtamapurt
..'.
Delaware* Hudson Canal
-X6
M..7
Isl
du
Pblla.,
Phlla.,
PennaylvanlaCoal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wllkeabarre Coal
Canton Co
7i.
.
...
.... l«-3..
.
.
..
Calawlaaa .lock
rref.
Cumberland ( oal
Maryland Coal
«H
i
1:-.
Camden* Amboy
niacellaneona Mtocka
1st
I.'
do
pref. so
Iron Mountain
•(X
.\mertcaii Coal
Consolidated Coal...
tl
.^.6,
(
do
do
Karatoga
ft ORdena.
* T. M.nle...
St. Lonis *
South Side, L.I
Toledo. W«b * « estern.
Mort
1st
*
>''
,
I
do r
Rehaylkl!
llarlrm. pre!.....
Alton
do
E-sex, convertible..
at,
Mortis,
Rome, Watcrtown
St. Lonis,
...
do
do construction.
North Mlssoarl, 1st Mortkaxe.
do
do
3d Morti^aKe
.leffcrson UK, 1st Mort. bonds
N. J. Southern, 1st M. ,7s
n
3
3d pr<r.
do
do
do
MIsaiKslppl. prclerred
Kensaelaer
Vi
bonds.
I
preferrad
1st
KM
W
M
f
.
NawTork* New Haven
ilu
scrip.
do
N.T., Prov. * Bost (Htonlngt.)
78
.M
do
New Tork *
tl
M....
«t
I
Morris
—
v.*
do
Morria * Easax
New jersey
1).
3d
cm.,
^i.il
l(i«ven 6a
.Haven
to
du
do 7'e various..
Cook County, Ills, 7'8
Jo
<a,iaflS
do
7s,l878
Haw fork Boanty, rejf
do
do con
do
6s, Canal, UCI
do
6s,
1873
do
6s,
1874
do
6s,
1875
do
6s,
itn
do
6s,
1878..
do
Ss,
1871
do
Ss,
IS^
do
Ss.
is;6.
Muff. V.
S
South Sid ,L.I,
Sil
:ou
100
100
luo
100
•0
Ijjk
I'SgU
irsnteed
do
M
do 7»,3<1 do
do 78.1th do
do 7s,r>thdo
•
9«
1).
W.
do
do
a
!'
Cleve., P'vllle
itr;
do
War Loan
Indiana 5e
MlOilKan tie. 18711
do
6s, l»78
•tnna. ......
w'
3d Mort
* Warsaw, E,
BufTtilo
Erie, new
Ht. 1.. Jacksonville
Illinois canal bonds^lSTO
do
6a coupon, T7
do
do
1979
do
do
do
do
do
do
3-1II
Cleve.* Tol.,D--w bonds
im'
N. r. Central
7
M
3d
I>'
Ohio as,
do
dote. IM<
Kentucky 6a
do
I.*M.d...
I.ilKf Ml.ir.' inv. iioiuls
»i%
of ISW
f^uoted.)
i.rrv|...i-iy
tl
1st Mort....
ilo
:hpw Vnrk
lai'
iffn
6s, 18X1
do
do
do
do
do
do
ii
MM
IIR
do
8»
8a MontAEnflaK..
do
6a, AlHb. & Chat. R..
do
Arkansas lie, funded
do
7s, 1.. K. & Kt.S.lsa.
7s, Miminlils & L. K..
do
-8. L. 11., P. B. &.N.O,
do
IS. Miss. U.& K. IUt.
do
do
7a Ark. Cent K
(Not
St. Vaul, 1st .Mort. »s.
do
bonda.
6a
Uhode Island 6a
Alabama Se
mi
....
Hallroad Mtork*.
'ap.
Tol., Peoria
tii>i
;s, 1*r((e
Connecticut
<
I>ref
MM
..of 1910.
Ss.
Airn
,...,
(old
'.'•
^
a
I8n..
a, Penitentiary.
CalllornU't
Waat Wisconsin,
Mori
4th
mat*
Bl«.
Wanklll Valley Ist M., (old.ti
.
Marietta * ('In., 1st Moil...
Chic. * .Milwaukee 1st Mort...
Jollet * Chicago, 1st Mort...
Chic. * Ut Kaatern, 1st Mart.
Col., Chic* Ind.. 1st Mort...
du
do
(is
M
Mort
SdMort...
AliunRlnkli'K Fund.,
do
do
do
do
new bonda
6a, Dew lloHtlQff debt.
«°
te, levee bonda
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
*
Mil.
i.oolel»nft «e
Wan River, 7s. (Old
PIIU., Consol, •. F'd.
do
do
do
AID •aovaiTun.
.
old
ta,
du FuiidlnK AcC,IM«
IMlJ.
du
do
du new bonds
do Special i'KX
noou
do
du
lat MortffsKe..
do
do
luconie. ......
Ohio AUlas., lit Mnnxaire..,
do
Consolidated...
do
3d
do
Peninsula nu Bonds
St. L. * Iron Mountain, lat M
61
do
1»M....
do
do
do
ton...
do
do
do
do
do coniol. bond!....
deloiredilo
do
««eorKU«a
7«, new bond*
do
"b, i*n<lor««d
do
:»,0oW
do
Yiorth Carollnn
*
Chic*
tiN, t>i<i
(Id
ttnw
''Vlri(lnlii«<i, nlit
RM
tToou Aao aaonUTiM
Did,
I
rdV.7t
tdlLTB
...,'
N
MoO!sl>t.,gld,«9.
North MIsaonrI Slock
KaoaasPaoiae do
....ljMl««vtnMlM«t
I
.
5
5
6
4S
64
55
565
.
.
65
5
8
78
5
4
6
5S
66
57
56
5
8
5
s
66
57
5
:
THE CHRONICLE.
738
[December
1871,
2,
LOCAL SECUEITIES.
Bank
Stock
Insurance Stock
I<i«it-
Companies.
Marked thus
(")
arc
Amount. Periods.
not National.
America'
8,0r0 OGO
,J.& J.
iluly,
S'JO.IXO
Jan.,
5 (XXi.OOO
Atlantic
a«i,oio
Bowery
Broadway
250,1100
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
l.l'OU.Ul'O
.).& J.
Head"
Butchers & Drovers
BiilPB
.
Central
Q-J.
Chemical
SOO.Ol'O
J.& J.
J.&
Citizens'
City
1,000,000
Commerce
Commonwealth
10,Ol»,llOO
750,010
2.000,000
Continental
Corn Exchanice*
l.OiOOOO
Currencv
lOO.OOil
Dry Goods'
East Kiver
aio.ooj
•i'')0,0ll0
Eleventh Ward*
2«l,('00
nith
J.&
J.&
J.&
'71...4
230
148
107
'71...
155
Adiiatic
*^Etna
'71...
'71. .10
'7'...-4
'71.. .3
'71...
'71.. .6
"71. ..4
Nov.,
Julv,
July.
July,
Aug.,
Oct.,
120
230
114
iiiji
90H
i-7
123
soil
CO
Q— J.
I
,7:& J.
Fourth
Fulton
6,000,000
9I).000
German American'..
•.,(XIO.OOO
Gerraania"
Gree iwich*
Grocers
2a:,00il
300,000
800,000
Hanover
Harlem*
looo.oai
500,000
l,5«l,l<M
Importers' & Traders'
IrvlnK
Manut"(trers'& Build.*
siio.roo
U'.l.OOO
Leather .Manufactr.^..,
Manhattan*
Manul & Merchants*
60) 000
10)
5.10,000
4Oi).0OO
10('
i,(«o,oi«;
lOO
25 2,000,000
5110,000
BO
6' 10.011"
25
Mercantile
100
50
1,0U.).00J
3,0 n,;icii
611
1.2.15,000
100
100
501,000
4.000 000
200,000
Ex
Merchants'
Metropoli:**
Metropolitan
Mutual*
Kaesau*
•.'5
100
National Gallatin
50
100
County.,..
N Y'. Nat. Exchange.
N Y. Gold Exchange'
Ninth
Nort America*
North Kiver*
Ocean
T
5I10,M1
5W1,000
1.500,0 11
1,000,000
5tl
l.fOO.OOO
3«1,000
42! 701
2,000,000
Oriental*
Pacific*
is
Park
101
Peoples*
4:2,.'>'iO
25
20 1,800 000
100 2,000.000
100
500.000
Phenix
Republic
Security*
St. .Nicholas
Sixth
ofNew
York...
1,000,00(1
21X1,000
Tenth
ll»i!
l.iW.OOO
Third
Tradesmen's
100
1,100,000
1.000,00
4(1
Union
Union Square
West Side*
I
50
1,500,1100
100
200,000
100
SM.OOO
J.&
July.
"il.. 4
Jnly,
July,
'71...
F.&A.
M.&S.
F.&A.
J.&I).
F.&A.
Brooklyn
17
15.S.0OO
J.&J.
Citlaens',
20
70
300,01X1
do
100
50
100
tO
p(0,000
40
31X1,000
100
200,000
200.000
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund....
Firemen's Trust...
*Fulton
OebUard
Germania
ImporterB'& Trad..
International
•Irving
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
'71...5
•7;.. .3
•71.. .4
•71...
103
.8
135
Jnly,
3X
iTuly,
'69... 8
•71-..
105
120
"J1...4
•71..
.5
11.. .o
!0O
Montank
115
'71. ..4
115
tuij-,
Jul
Aug.,
July,
'71.3X
l('2>i
'71.. .5
116
"il.3><
'71.. .5
'71.. .6
180
150
Nov..
'71. ..6
'71.. .4
'71.. .4
'71. ..4
12)
109
107
m
SO
J.
[Quotations by Charles Otis, 47 Exchange Place]
Jersey City
&
Ilobokcn.
.
Metropolitan
certi&cateB..
do
Mutuai.N. Y
Nassau. Brooklyn.,
scrip...
do
100
25
New York
50
10
People's (Brooklyn)
do
bonds.
do
.
51
Westchester County..
serin
'71. ..5
Jnly,
'71. ..5
40
£ Seventh .drc—stock.
& ?rtmn(crt— stock
Jnly,
Jnly,
',000
J.&J.
J.
&
& J.
J.&D.
...1
J.
100
J *1>.
'71...
'71.. .5
1880
1871
1884
Q-F.
,l?& J.
/Mew— stock
40
76
65
90
195
100
York :
Water stock
do
Ifetc
120
120
Brookli/n—6loci
.,-
St. <t
OrancI SI
mortgage
Grand
A.& O.
1,164,000
626.000
500,000
214.000
1,200,000
700,000
1,000,000
mortgage
B. <S: Battery— stock
Istmortgage
Eighth Avenue— itock
Ist mortgage
iBt
Ferry— Block...
.•^
Street <t
Soldiers' aid
do
do
F.&A,
J.
&
.1
&
•203,000
J.
750,001
200,000
M.&Ni
A.&O.
StiUh Avenue— Block
Ist mortgage
Second Aven ««— stock
iBt mort° age
2d mortgage
3d niortgai:e
Cons. Convertible
Sixth Avru »p— stock
SO
ICO
Ist mortgage
Tfiird A renue— Block
Ist mortgage
100
WUUamaburg
...
Flatbxtlh—nock.
,
...
797,000
167,000
800,000
350,000
200,000
150,000
315,000
750,000
250,000
1,170,000
1,830,000
IstiuDrtgiige
"This column ihows last dividend oh
800,001)
l25,0i.O
'ftorke,
J.
&
12
10
14
10
16
10
10
do
F.& A.
&
J
12
20
12
10
20
18
23
10
20
12
10
18
10
16
10
12
12
10
11
12
10
do
do
do
do
11
10
12
10
10
16
10
10
10
15
10
F.&A.
J. & J.
F.&A.
J.&J.
do
F.&A.
5
10
10
12
14
12
10
10
do
F.&A.
J.&J.
do
11
10
3%
16
10
10
10
10
10
14
14
11
do
12
12
12
Oct., '71.
,5
July, '71.13
July, '71
Aug.,'71..6
Jnly, '71..
July, '71..
Jnly, '71. 6
July, '71..
July,'71.3X
Aug.,'71..6
Aug.,'71..8
165
100
»%
5
J.&J.
U
60
200
Jnly, "71..
July, '7'.. 10
July, '71..
July, '71
July, '71,10
July,
July,
13
10
10
'71. .5
'71..
Aug. ,'71..
Jnly, '71.. 5
July, 71.. 7
July, '71..
Ang.,'71..6
Jnly, '71..
Jnly, '71..
120
120
85
112
-150
150
Askd
1874-76
1871
H90
do
1871
^S?J:'&s
1873
J.
.
1
1
I
var
var.
var.
& J.
Q-F.
J.&J.
J.
M. &
1890
1871-':8
1890
200
H2X
8.
hot date of rtatnrity ot
18.9-65.
1860-71
Park boniis
l.-(57-71
Water bonds
3 years.
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bondB... do
1877
1876
1889
,M.&N.
I
—
1801-61.
do
local Imp. bonds..., 18S2-65.
....1865-70,
do
do
N.Y. Bridge bonds... .1870.
M.&^.
1
do
1863.
1863.
1863.
1869
....1869
May, Aug.* Nov
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Feh.. May, Aug.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Feb..
do
do
do
do
Aug.&Nov
May & November.
Feb. .May,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1870-80
1875-79
1890
1883-90
1884-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1874-98
1874-95
1873
1871-76
1901
1878
1894-97
1872
1873-75
1876
18,89
1879-93
90
92
81
92
92
to
80
90
90
100
«j"
90
80
90
90
80
100
90
92
92
81
100
to
90
9i
90
100
100
98
1901
90
1888
1879-82
100
1872-91
1885-91
1881-95
1872-96
90
100
90
100
J.
J.&D.
F.&A.
A. 40.
7
ilo
Consolidated bonds
Street imp. stoek'
75
.
fund
do
Improvement stock
do
do
J,
M.&8.
J &
1841-88
If54>57.
Crotou water Btock.. 1845-51.
..1852-60.
do
do
Croton Aqued'ct stock. 1865.
pipes and mains
do
rescr\-oir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .1853.67.
..1853.66.
do
do
Keal estate bonds;... 1860-63.
1^.
Dock bonds
1870.
do
1860.
Floating debt stock
1865-68,
Market stock
Newtown— Block.
<t
10
20
5%
10
20
4
Months Payable.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J.&J.
164.1;00
36,0110
Dry DiKk,£.
Via
3X
12
10
16
These have suspended.
1(18
492.150
85 000
100
100.000
l8t
•20
14
10
2S0
M.&N.
J.&J.
115.(100
l»t mortgage
^!one|/ Island tt
10
J.
100
mortgage
E.
Jnly, '71.. 6
JuIy.'Tl.lO 140
80
July, •71..6
July, '71. .7
Jnly, '71.. 5 100
July, •71.. 7 135
July, '71..
July, '71. .8
July, '71..
July. '71..
Jnly, '71..
July, '71..
Jnly, '71.10
Bonds due.
Istmortgage
<t
Seiit.,'71..5
12
12
10
10
10
12
5
10
100
70
July, '71..
July, '71..
Jnly, '71..
July, '71..
July, '71.,
July, '71..
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
A.&O.
J.&J.
J.
.Inly, '71. .5
,Tuly, '71..6
'66..
Jan.,
City Secnrltles.
it—
1st
30(1.000
210,000
25
350,m
200,000
25
200,000
100
20
150,000
150,000
20
People's..
60 1,000,000
Phe'nlx (B'klyn) ..
20OXXX)
50
Uellef
100
Republic
200,000
100
Besolute
200,000
25
Kutgcrs'
25
150W0
St.Sicholas
50 1,000,000
•Security
50
200^X1
StaSdard
200,000
100
siar
'200,000
lOO
Sterling
25
200,000
SUiyvefant;
150,000
25
Tradesmen's
'25
260,000
United States
50
400,000
•Washington
50
250,000
Wllliam8lnirg.Clty.
500,000
Yonkers N.Y.. 100
20
10
Sept., •71.3M
—
do
2d
do
3rd
do
4tb
do
5th
CtKiral Pk, N.
mOOO
mOOO
Aug. ,'71. .5
July, '71. .6
July, '71..
Aug.,".1.10
July, '71..
11
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.&S.
J.&J.
200,000
300.000
150,000
115
53
,Iulv,'71..5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,000W)
10
10
10
10
'71..
'71..
'71..
'71..
'66. .3
'71..
'71..
Psioi.
M.&N.
M.&S.
F. & A.
300,000
900,000
604,000
2,100,000
...
1.600,000
1st moitgage
,0
1,500,000
--,
.--Brookli/n CUf/— Block
1....
300,000
Istmortgage
234,000
jH-lyn, Prospect Pkdt ,?7a(6— Btocki 50
300,000
1st mortgage
100
200,000
Broadtrai/ (7lrookli/n)—fitock
80,000
stock... :oo
BrooVli/ii ct Hunter's
Srooktt/n
July,
July,
July,
July,
Jan.,
July,
July,
11
200M0
200,000
90
115
130
Oct., '71.10
W
do
do
do
150/WO
.4
Jnly, '71..
July, '71..
July, 'Ti-.S
July, '71. .6
July, '71..
15
aiO,00D
200,000
150,000
300.000
North lilver
Pacinc
Park
Peter Coopfr
1
10
Aug. ,'71.
1114
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
600«0
15ii,0OO
&
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
1,000.000
510.000
4,000.000
1,000,000
mortgage
1st
Aug.,
July, '71.10
Ang.,'71..7
|-20
F.&A.
J.&J.
do
F.&A.
J.& J.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
National
37H
26
Ne\v Amsterdam...
35
N. y. Knnltablc....
IM
5 01X1.000
Sleecker St.tt f\tUonFerri/—s\.ock
Jiroadicay
'71.. .5
'71. ..5
F.'&A!'!i6'
60 1,000,0(0
I....1 1,000.000
Williamsburg,
Nov.,
July,
20
10
S(0.'RO
1,000,000
386,000
4,000,000
2,000.000
2,800,000
Manhattan
do
bonds
do
Q-F.
J.&J.
k5] 2,000,000
20 1,200,000
25
50
60
50
fO
50
50
200,000
600,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
2ai,000
mooo
11...
•71...5
Gas and City R.R. Stocks and Bonds.
Brooklyn Gas Liglit C0....1
Citizens' Gas Co (Bklvn..
certilicatcB
do
Harlem
(B'klyn).
Nassau (B'klyn)..,
•71.3K
July,
July,
MPCbanic8'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
81IH
An
UK.,
iluiy,
100
Mech.&Trad'rs'....
July,
uly,
Mnv,
•Market
LongIsland(Bkly.)
•Lonllard
1(5
200
'71. ..6 155
-71. ..6
*Manliattan
Lenox
Aug., '71..
14
do
do
do
SIX),000
21X1,000
20
Jnne,'71.10
10
20
20
F.&A.
J.&J.
200,000
150.000
4«),000
200,000
2,500,000
150,000
<0
60
100
25
50
25
100
Lafayette (B'klyn)
•Lamar.....
ISl
.4
Inly,
Nov..
July,
July,
uiy,
July,
July,
July,
Knickerbocker
JX
•71
•71.
•"
25
50
100
50
60
25
30
Humboldt
•71,
•71.3)4
100
Hope
Howard
'71. ..5
'71.. .4
July,
July,
July,
July,
Home
Aug. ,'71..
do
!!00,0OO
50
50
Hoffman
Aug.,'71.,8
Sent.,'71..6
5
J.&J.
20i,0«)
150,000
150,000
200,000
200.000
600,0(«
20n,000
Wi
10
11
M.&S.
A.&O.
l'iO,000
;5
Hanover
'7; ..5
'71...
'71...
50
30
17
10
10
28
July, '71. .7
July, '71..
July, '71..
do
do
do
do
500,000
SOO.OOO
'71..
Inly, •71..5
10
14'^
10
10
F.& A. U]4
J.&J.
200,(XX)
60
60
25
100
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
•71.. .5
.July,
Ijuly,
100
Continental
Corn Exchange,...
Eagle
Empire City
•Excelsior
Excliangc
do
do
do
do
210.000
250.000
300,000
Commerce
'71...6
Oct.,
100
80
'71.. .8
Nov.,
.
J.
300^0
Columbia
'71. ..4
July.
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
Q-F.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
F.&A.
J,& J.
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
2,000,0
'71. ..5
Nov.,
Nov.,
Nov.,
Jnly,
Jan.,
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
&
J.&
';i.3>j!
'71.. 10
Ji'iy,
•Beekman
Bowery
Broadway
25
25
60
25
25
25
100.000
200,000
250,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
3(0,000
200,000
Commercial
.4
May,
July,
Jnly,
July,
July,
J.
J.
1,000,000
500.000
300,000
;oo
100
100
100
:oo
100
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
July,"''7V..':6
Aug., •7!.. .5
J.&
J.&
4llO,0'0
50
J.'&j.
'71.
Jan..
6(1
City
Clinton
'7:.3>«
'71...
'71. ..4
'71. ..5
Aug.,
Nov.,
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
A.& O.
J.& J.
OO
20i 1,000
100
too
100
100
ro
'T1.SK
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.&
1,500,000
3,0110,
ro
'71.. .4
'71. ..4
July,
Oct.,
Oct.,
July,
M.&S.
F.& A.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.&.J.
1.0011,000
Ji.Iy.
Ji.ly,
Nov.,
r.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
,!.& J.
M.*N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
2,050.000
Marine
Market
Mechanics
Mech. iil<g ASRo'tion.
Mechanics & Traders..
J.
J.
J.
& J.
200,000
Arctic
*Astor
•Atlantic (B'klyn).
Last Paid.
Periods.
20
50
American
American Exch'e.
7i..lO
July,
«-J.
;50.ooc
First
State
160
l,l!(Kl.(100
Eightli
Kew York
New York
Par
'68...
'71.. !2
'71...
•71. ..5
Nov.'
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
F.&A.
Q-J.
4110.000
Companies.
!T1...4
'71... 4
July,
July,
July,
Oct..
July,
July,
July.
3,000,000
J.
450,000 J.& J.
300,000 ev.2 mos
Chatham
Capita!,.
'71...
'67.. .5
May,
aoo.cco
Wall street.)
f5
Last Paid.
American
American Exctiange
Merchants
lilst.
(Quotations by E. S. Bailey, broker,
tOfii».'
100
210
Jersey City
Water loan
do
Sewerage bonds
Bergen bonds
Ataesuncnt bonds.
,„„
_
1852-SJ.
1869-71.
1866-69.
1868-69.
,.1670-71.
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
do
&
July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& Jnly.
do
do
do
do„
do
Jan., May, Jnly ft Kot
1911
:O0
1915-21
1881-1902
100
various
varlouB
100
100
1877-96
1699-1902
1872-79
1874-1900
I8»-W
IW
87«i
99
99
99
99
I
I
90
UKI
100
10)
100
,
—— —
—
Djoember
2,
€ht
~
:
THE CHRONICLR
ISTl.]
f ^-.
oreasiiig
Jlttonitot.
RniltDflti
LATSar lNTBI.LI«KNrK OH MTATE, CITY AND
HAILHOAD VINANCIM.
nSFTsxTLANATioN OF STOCk'TnD
Prim
I.
n thp "
of
ull
other
»i'<-url-
Qovcrnincnt
!«M<urltloa, with fall InfonKallon In rri;srrl to each
Iho pirlinln of liitiri'itt iwymcnt, tUo or (lenuiiiliuitluD of bond*, and
numuruuM oihur (IrUlIx, nru k'lvt;n lathe U. t^. Uubi •bitvniaut publlabed In
Tut CiiKi'Nu i.K Oil till' tlrnt of I'nch month.
9.
lH«iir,
3. Tbc t'liiiiplotp Tnbloa of NIatc Mrenrlllea, City Secnrlt|pa, mill llnllrond and itll>ir«llaiicaua niorka and Honda
will 1m' i-;riil irlv iinMi-*lie<l oil thi' Iftnl H;iluriUy in i'*u-h iiimilh. « Ith Bn ililroUuLlorv riiiit !- 1' Itiiiiitf to itivcstiiiciiti* ill ttii' ("'v.-rHl lUtrrrciit t'laiipi'A of
''
liilili-», oamiyliiK
.I'urll'it" riul>r;u.il ill Ihi-fi' 1U|». Till' plibllcnt"
ll
will be lU'lltly
fourtfiil I>a,'<w, ri'nuilr> tin' W^lle of a HUpl
I
'
lltihiil liiMiill 111'- rfi.'ular edition; The I in
lufflcleut uuiubfri) Ui
ploiiieui will be priutcil
m
Bank
only.
.taliiliiK
ihli) iiip-
mi'irj n-i;uUr •iib»crlbcr»
ntocka, Inanrance Stocka, City Ball-1. Tabica of
road Sccurltlra, Gaa Stocka, and City Bonda, with quotattoot,
will
b>i
pu bllnhed the tlmt throe W8clc« of each month.
South Carolina State FInancea.— The following Is the statement by State Treasurer Parker of the present conditioii of the
debt of South Carolina to which brief allusion hag been
telegrams:
aialemaUtf Total Amount (^ Bonds and Stocks Printed bn Atrerlean Sank
I'ublic
made
in the
y<*t4
I'ompany.
BIIIk KecclvBhle at »1.000
1,000 Bonds, I'ayment Intenait Publk Debt, a t $1,000
1,000 Bond>, K«lli'f of Trcaaiiry. at»l,00a
7a0B«nd8, Ijind Commission, at f l,aw
800 Bonds, Redemption Bills, Bank of 8tat«, at $1,000
1.800 Bonds, Kedeinpllon Bilm. Bank of State. »t $500
bOOItouds, Kudeinptinn Bills, Bank of State, at
3,.')00 Bonds, (^)uveisioh State Seinrltles, at *1,00<)
4,000 Bonds, Conversion State Secnrltlea, at
oiiversion Statu Socnrities, at SSJIO.
1,'«X1 Bonds,
1.000 Bonds, Conversion State Seeiirltles, at $100
r BOO B«nd>, Redemption
tfiOO.OOO
8,IXXI,00a
1,000,000
700,000
800,000
180,«00
tM
40,000
3,300,00'
4,000.000
{1^
600,000
100,000
S.000.000
S,6A0,000
I
StcrllBRLoan
C'orilflcates conversion Blocks
>......,«
$a,sio,ooo
Total
Acc'oanted for as fotlowa
On hand in State Treaaury
Bonds, conversion Slate wecuri ties
Bonds, relief of Treasury. 7 mr ej.'ot
Bonds, iwymi'Ut inU'rest public debt
Bonds, redemption bills bank of State
Stock, converxion State securities
473,500
101,000
S0,000
331,000
8,117,300
Note Company
Sterllnaloan
0,000,000
in State-
5C0,000
house
Conrerf ion State securities erroneously printed, returned
and cancelled by American Bank-note Company
600,000
Issued at State Treasury
OoBversinn bonds issued in effecting conversions at State
Treasury
1,260,600
Conversion bond No. 5S0, cancelled and destroyed at
State Treasury
1,030
Bonds, redemption bills iMtnk of State issued at State
Treasury
1,159,000
Conversion stock Issued, cancelled and transferred at
StateTreasury
489,700—13,020,000
Tntal
Statement Bondt Placed in the Handt t)f linanckU Agent in
Bonds, redemption bills receivable
,., .„
Bonds, payment interest pnblic debt
lloDds. r°llef of Treasury
Btmds, land commission
,
Bdnds, conversion State securities
Total.
deBlpUa July
1,1871
«1S,000 00
bonds
$9,514,000 00
Total
bonds In bands of flnancial agent
security for loans
of new bonds soldOld debt as above
Amount
700,000
5,965,000
tA,4S3,gOfl 98
Less In hands of financial agent to the credit sinking fund
commission
1
New
899,MD
$6(KB,908 98
Total
Saw
1^480.4(10
.Debt.
Old debt... _,„,.;.. ^
I^eas old
$9,514,000
Yotk.
$600,000
S'ete
$8,614,000
StattmenI of
n*w
200,000 00
$a,.314.000 00
In Bse as collateral
$3,778,000 CO
«,841.000 00
0,493.908 98
deM
$11,994,908 98
and data upon which the foregoing statement, which
has been examined and approved by the Financial Board, ia
Total
The
facts
nm^iiin
O.v.
ijoiids.
and
iitaot
Is.
tha value uf lUe boiuls, it was fouod
necessary, in order to carry Into rlTcrl the parposoa of thoM iaToral acta, to ls»»» a much -'
'T'
act for
the convemldn of State
n mon
available and unifurin elu.
in tha
llrat lostanco b««a tMuad uodar the aavaral n
iho
remainder uf the bonds required to ralsn the u
lav
authorized by ili
nets, wore prepared la a<'
itb
the act fur tbr
of State sucuritiiai to tba n
,ve
In
'
'
-
!
I
>
-
>
named.
ns aUiw si
tim lu«n»i:,
i^
to sn\
from i-mI.
alsu intended to discuntiouu ilie luiancial at^ncy in >
to designate some banking instilutiuu as the plac.
ment of the interest on the public debt.
Tlioii
•
'
•'
'-^•--
'
•-
-
,
'!..•
i
State autliorlti'
'..
Ynrk.aud
,•
i
iv
i..!
^nd
ivy
NII.ES a. PARKER,
Treasurer State of South Carolina.
The Genera] Aaseiiibly met at Colombia on the 28th of Noram'1
her, when Oovemor IScott's menagn was read.
he (iovamor argaee that the depreciati<m nf the 8tat« credit U due to the persistent threats of repudiation made by Individuals and the press,
for political pnrpost-s, without which the debt would not exceed
ten millions, lie is confident that the State will |Hiy all her obligations to the last cent. He recommends that the Legtaistar*
prohibit the borrowing of money or the contracting of a debt to
meet current expenses. He condemns the extra seaeiona of the
Legislature, without which the attacks of the opposition could Bot
be snccessful. He urges the Legislature to make the seseion
short and economical, and recommends that a Qxed salary, instead
of a per diem, be given to members of the Legislature, and that
numerous ofHces be abolished that the salaries of all officials,
exbept Judges, be reduced one-third
that the tax on real estate
be lessened that a license system bo adojrted, and that rice, cotton, and railroad tonnage be taxed
that bonds of the State be
taken at par, in payment of land buuglit at tax sales, tor the title
being warranted by the State that public lands, to the valiM of
11,000,000 be sold, sud the State bonds taken in payment.
;
;
;
;
;
—
Alabama State Finances. (jovernor Lindsay's message states
in regard to the Alabaiua and Chattanooga Railroad bonds that the
law passed directed him to pay interest on l>ondg in the hands of
buiM fide holders,.January 1, 1871 that "Soutter k Cj., bankers.in
New York, furnished me with a sworn statement, transcribed
from their books, ehosring that between the 7th day of April,
1869, and the Ist day of Oc ober, 1870, they sold and delivered
four thousand first mortgage bonds of the Alabama and Chattanooga Uailrund Company, of one thousand dollars each, endorsed
by the Governor of tiie Slate of Alabama, and sealed with the
seal of the State ; that about one thousand of said bunds went into
the hands of the American public, and the remainder were acid
in Europe. Their statement further showed that tbey had sold and
delivered iKjtween thf 21st day of April, and the 19th day of May,
1870, two thousHnl bonds of the State of $1,000 each, issued to the
;
$3,072,800
Total
Denosiled for safe keeping with the American Bank
Bonds eaneeiled and destroyed
500 bonds, payment interest public debt burned
i
<i<'i^>ru<'ialion
-
^TABLES.
of thomoBt ArtlTo Storka and Boada areslvaB
b6^^
Full iiuoIaIIdiib
ll!inki'r«" Oaii'tl.'," iirfvl<"i"Iy.
will 111- fnnnil nil till! two prfti'illng p«i;.K.
IM
739
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, numbered from
1
to 2,000, consecutively, and that none of said bonds either State
or endorsed, were sold lor less than 90 cents on the dollar. This
statement was sworn to before a Coinmissioner of Alabama, by
Robert Soutter, and was corroborated by other evidence.
" Tlioinvestigation dis<'loa<>d the further astonisiung fact that my
predecessor in the Executive office had endorsed Ixinds cf the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company to the amoant in value
of five millions, three hundred thousand dollars or five hundred
thousand dollars in excess of the atuount on which the company
ix>uld ever, by any reasonable construction of law, become entitled
The railroad being incomplete, and the history
to endorsement.
of the bonds numbered from 4,000 to 4,720 not being sufficiently
satisfactory, I could not pay the interest due upon them. The
bonds numbered from 4,720 to 5,800 were so clearly the oflspring
of fraud and villainy, their endorsement so utterly witboat the
warrant of lawful authority, and being only hypothecated, as far
as I could ascertain, they were therefore, in every aspect they
might be considered, excluded from reco((nition l^y the statute
which prescribed my autliority, and confined the payment to interest on bonds in the hands of innocent and bonajide parchaaers
on the Ist day of January, 1870. I may hero be permitted to add
that in all thi^ matter I had to pursue onn of two courses to refuse
altogether to pay the interest due on any of the bonds, or to investigate and pay on those in the hands of innocent and bonafid»
bondholders. The law did not invest roe with the power ol rapndiation, and I certain y had not the will nor the inclination to
—
—
based, are open to the inspection of the public, both at the State wantonly usurp it.
After referring to the fact that the road is now in l>an*mptcy.
Treasury and at the ftnancial agency in New York. The bonds
have all been iasued and used under the authority of the act of he says: " 1 have f;reat conlidence that the district court will susAug. 20, 18<>8, entitled " An act to authorize a loan to redeem the tain the validity and priority of the State's lien on the road and
obligations known as bills receivable of the State iif South Caro- property of tiie Alalmmn and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
lina ;" the act of Aug. 26, 1868 untitled "An act to authorize a and will, as erxpetlitiously as the rules of the court and law perloan to pay the interest on the public debt ;" the act of Feb. 17, mit, bring the matter to a final determination. The road and its
18^, entitled " An act to authorize a loan for the relief of the property, real and personal, according to all estimates and Infer
Treasury ;" the act of March 27. 1869, entitled " An act to provicle mation are Intrinsically of a value greater than the liabilities of
for the appointment of a land commissioner, and to deiSne his the State, and whenever a clear and nnencunibert-d title can be
powera and duties;" the act of March 1, 1870, entitled an act to perfected, more than one company of capacity a^d capital will be
amend an act entitled " An act to provide for the appoint- found ready to purchase it, and by the purchase relieve the State
ment of a Land Commissioner, and to define bis powers and from liability. To raino funds to pay the intfrest on the bonds of
duties, and for other pnrposea therein mentioned ;" the act the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, I resorted to
of March 23, 1869, entitled " An act to provide for the con- tem))orary loans, amounting in the aggregate, including preminm
version of State securities;" and the act of March 26, 1869, and Interest, to the sum of f-'iirLOOO.
For the payment of these
entitled " An act to authorize the financial agent of the loans I executed my otficisl ohligatinns, and placed them in the
State of South Carolina, in the City of New York, to pledge hands of Dunoan, Sharmaa ft Co
the financial agents of the
the
6t«te
bonds as collateral ecnrity, aod for ether State, who raoolTed the proceeds thereof and paid the intend due
fVffftm," Tb« tbr$« ftnt itftmMl ftcti kuthorlxiKl tbt tenrowlag ia JftooM^ txA H\j npoA bonda prt^fen to Uve been in tb» bM(U
,
:
:
:
:
:
:
THE CHRONICLE
740
[December
2, 1371.
on the Ist day of January, year," all of which is more fully set forth in the accounts ren
of innocent and bona fide pnrchftsers
Sherman & Co. inform me dered to the Government bv Lehman, Durr & Co and herewith
1871 and on none others and Duncan,
against coupons transmitted to the GeiierarAssen.bly.
by letter, that a balance remains of $22,452 37
Under the head of the Three per cent fund the Auditor refers
"°"
day of No<J-ember, 1871, the right of railroad cora- to a warrant for $40,000, drawn in favor of the Selma and Gulf
On^tlie
operation of law, limited Bail road Company, issued " by direction of the Governor," " since
nanies to State endorsement became, by
their own resources, and prior to his last report," as an unexpected draft upon the Treasury, and
to companies which had from
of road. This confines its payment refused until compelled by a writ of mandamus from
that date, built and equipped twenty miles
the Supreme Court.
iuture endorsement to the bonds of the following companies
In all this the auditor is correct. During the administration of
South and North Montgomery and Eufaula Selma, M. and M.
Alabama
and
my
predecessor such a warrant was issued, but believing that no
Selma and Gulf; Savannah and Memphis; East
existing
law justified it, I instructed the present Treasurer not to
Cincinnati Selma and New Orleans."
As to the Auditor's report. Gov. Lindsay says " In his report pay it, and he did not, until compelled by mandamus in June last.
The Auditor advises numerous changes in existing laws, and
for 1870, he estimated the aiigrogate receipts for 1871 at $1,330,
000 00, the aggregate disbursements $1,193,135 33. The report presents elaborate views on the question of taxation and the
now transmitted shows the actual receipts, including a balance, to policy which should regulate it, all of which are worthy your
have been $1,422,494 67, a sum exceeding the estimated disburse- earnest consideration.
The report of the Treasurer commends itself to a careful con
ments by $330,359 24. This would have been a very gratifying
The receipts during the last fiscal year have been
result, if th<i estimate disburseiuents had even approximated cor- sideration.
leetntss. The Auditor now informs us that the disbursements in- greater in amount than in any former year the period of war
eluding his outstanding warrants on the treasury are $1,640,116,- and proceeds of loans excluded yet their aggregate amount, as
99 Instead of $1,193,155 30, being a difference of $446,985 69 be- has been shown in adverting to the Auditor's Report, has not
tween the estimated and actual disbursements. Notwithstanding been equal to the demands upon it, while a large balance of outthis marvellous discrepancy the Auditor says, 'that the estimates standing warrants, chiefly due the public schools, remain unpaid.
made by this office in last report were nearly correct, being tor This result has occurred notwithstanding a very large diminution
money needed under the then existing laws governing disburse- in the ordinary current expenses of the Government.
Tlie rate of taxation was reduced at the last session of the
ments from the State Treasury,' and traces the deficit in the treasLegislature from seventy-five to fifty cents on the hundred dollars
ury to four seveial items, viz
ad valorem oiT^Topevly. I still believe that the present rate will
$50,448 31
Protra'^ed session of the Legislature
«>4.6fi? 74
be sufficient, provided the school fund is wisely limited to its legiSpecial appropriations
100,000 00
School appropriation under Revised Code
timate source, special appropriations, prudently made, and the
Superintendents
117,500
00
County
jPrematare payment to
levy and collection of taxes faithfully managed.
It will be better and more agreeable to a people not yet entirely
$332,(i20 05
Making a total of
Which, were it correct, would still leave a balance of $114,361,- restored to prosperity, to empower the executive department to
But negotiate a temporary loan to meet any deficit which may occur
'65 of disbursements in excess of estimated unaccounted for.
why was the $100,000 00 claim under the code not estimated or than to increase the burden of taxation for the ensuing year.
wliy estimated to account for the discrepancy ? Why was the
Nortb Carolina Finances.— The following in relation to the
item $117,500 00 not estimated in the report of 1870? Was it not financial comlitionof North Carolina is taken from Gov. Caldwell's
Calling
attention
to
the
Treasury
?
public
State
a liability of the
message of the 20th inst.
debt, the Auditor uses these words: 'Attention is called to the
To ths Honorahle the General Assembly of the State of North
tabular ttatement of the public debt embracing all the direct liaCarolina :
This is an inbilities of the State, amounting to $8,761,917 37.
The most important subject which will demand your attention
crease of $333,906 63 over statement one year ago.' This stateat this session is the debt and finances of the State. The report
ment is reprehensibly faulty.
;
,
—
;
;
;
;
:
-
—
;
:
" The public debt is not $8,761,917 37, it is only $5,443,300 according to his own tabular statement. The University and otlier
funds, what is known as the Patton Certificates, and accounts unsettled or Auditor's warrants unpaid, wh ch he uses to make up
the other $3,319,617 00 do not constitute, in any accepted signifi•cation of the term, ]>ublic debt and their inclusion as such, unwarranted and unexplained, greatly tends to damage the value of the
classes
First: "Old," or " ante-war debt." including $383,045 held by
the Board of Education which is In the form of a certificate
issued iu lieu of old bonds
Accrued interest
$8,761,845
1,583,615
$10,349,760
'.State's securities.
The Auditor further speaks
of this school fund as a part of the
this point, also, there is manifestly a
misapprehension. It is expressly provided by the law of Congress that the fund proper is never to be paid to the beneficiary,
or used in any way or for any purpose except to 'produce an income. All the legislation of our State has been in strict accordsimilar requireance with this provision. But this is not all.
ment is embodied in our State constitution. Section 10, Article
11, of that instrument, says that the fund in question "shall be
and remain a perpetual fund," "the interest and income of which"
shall be "inviolably appropriated to educational purposes."
Yet the Auditor persists in the error, and adds that it is "an
State's indebtedness.
of the Public Treasurer exhibits the condition of the debt. An
analysis of it will show that the debt consists of the following
On
A
increase of $383,906 62 over statement rendered one year ago,"
without explanation. No bonds have been issued and no public
debt incurred by or during the present administration. Wlience
arises this increase of the public debt ?
The Auditor leaves the
explanations to the figures of his tabular statement, where it is
discovered that the 8 per cent bonds, payable in New York in
1886 and 1888 and in 1866 and 1868 amounted to about $60,090
re than the Auditor stated them to be in his report of last year.
This sum added to $217,622 32 of Auditor's warrants of past
fiscal year uupaid, and six thousand dollars borrowed under the
former administration, make up it is supposed this increase of the
public debt. With this elucidation of the Auditor's increase of
the public debt, I invite your attention to the following paragraph
found in the Auditor's Report (on page 21 thereof.) " I regret to
call your attention again to the fact that the proceeds of sale of
the bonds of the State of Alabama made long since as per official
information on file in this office have not been certified as required
by law." "The amount stated last year as not having been placed
into the treasury, was $113,400 00, to which if we add those sold
during the fiscal year just closed, $59,500 00, we have a total
amount of State bonds sold and not certified into the Treasury of
This office is unofficially informed that much of
$171,900 00.
this amount has been already expended by the financial agentsin
payment of liabilities incurred during the fiscal year.
Second
:
Bonds issued since the war under
acts passed before,
in aid of Internal Improvements
Accrued interest
3,015,000
642,700
$3,557,700
Bonds issued since the war to fund accrued interest and
past due bonds, viz.
Third
:
Under act
Under act
of 1866
of 1868
8,417.400
1,721,400
744,981
Accrued interest
$4,883,184
Bonds issued during the war for Internal Improvement
purposes, but not marketable, because of the time of issue,
Fourth
:
&c, viz
Bonds issued under acts passed before the war
Bonds issued under acts passed during the war
$913,000
315,000
383,550
Accrued interest
Fifth: Bonds issued under acts passed since the war tor Internal improvenieut purposes, not gpecial tax, viz.
Under ordinance of Convention of lfc68 to Chatham Railroad
Company
To Williamston and Tarboro Ballroad Company
$1,200,000
150,000
m
Justice to Lehman, Durr & Co., financial agents, who have at
all times exhibited a willingnesd and ability to promote the fiscal
interests of the State requires a more explicit statement of the
transactions here alluded to. The bonds in question were placed
in their hands for sale, and sold, and the proceeds, one hundred
and two thousand seven hundred and forty-one dollars and sixtysix cents (102,741 66) of bonds of $112,400 par value applied by
them to the payment of interest, &c„ long prior to the commencement of the present administration, while proceeds $51,994 74 of
bonds of $59,500 rar value have by them been applied to the pay
meiit of interest due on the Ist of November Inst, Thus it appears
that no part of the proceeds of th'^ $171,900 boiuls was applied to
tl)« " payueat ol Uabilitieg ot the St»(e Incorrttd dunjig Um flsoal
Accrued
$1,350,000
234,000
interest.,
Special Tax Bonds, Issued under acts passed in 1868-69,
and since repealed by act of 8th of March, 1870, viz:
Bonds to Eastern Division of Western North Carolina Railroad
Sixth
$1,511,550
$1,584,000
:
Company
Western Division of Western North Carolina Railroad Company
Western Railroad Company
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company. .....
Williamston and Tarboro Railroad Company
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Company
$278,000
6,.367,000
1,.S20,000
3,000.0(10
3no,000
147,000
$11,407,000
Accnied interest.
Seventh
:
1,475,670
Bonds pronounced unconstitutional by Supreme
$12,882,670
Court, viz.
Bonds issued
to
Penitentiary on
Chatham Railroad Company, now ontstanding.
Deep River
principal of the entire debt is
total amount of accrued interest thereon to
Total amount of principal and interest
is
100,000
$450,000
BUMMART OF DEBT.
The
The
$350,001
$29,900,045 00
Oct
._
1, 1871, Is.
4,987.419 45
$34,887,464 45
The only securities hold by the State from which she derives
any income, are the $300,000 stock in the North Carolina Railroad
Company, on which six per cent dividends have lately been realized, which dividends, by a decree of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of North Caroliua, have been subjected to the payment of interest dt;e gn tbe bonds of lUe Slate
( Iwued to pa^ for said itock.
—
;
December
:
:
741
THE CHKONICLE.
2, 1871.1
CoiumentiD|[ oa ths tongninf; lint, I remark that the flnit olaM>
uiilly nolil ihiiiki ovor pari
the nntownr b'l
r
wlilcli mainly built our
all avura)(in(; uonrl/ par, the
railroii(U, HoiMU to l>o of thu li.:,i.<
'..^ultv.
TUe aeound claat
although iMut'd under actii pAMgod huforu tiie war. It is notorioua
were sold nt not mnru tliiiu iUty contH In Bpvcie.and not pxceedinff
05 or OG ceulB In curruncy, whan their depreciation was heav)r. It
li beliuv>'d tliat many realiaed less than 50 cents in specie.
The bonds of tlin third class are also o< undisputed validity. Id
fact, many woro •xchiinffcd for old or antii-war bonds wlilcli liad
become dui'.or for tliosn wliich had becoiun mulilntod or scratciii-d
the residue for coupons iit piir (without interest at maturity)
which had become due mainly on the ante-war debt.
The fourtli class tho (ieneral As.sembly has heretofore, except
to a small amount, refused tu recognize but it seems dltllcult to
prove that thoy liavo not been validated in (general terms by the
ordinance of the Convention of 1865-00, deciariufr all debts bindlnc
on the State when not incurred in ai<l of the liebeliioo. But if
reoo);nized they sliould bo sealed accordini; to the rate of depreciation at tlie date of issue, and of course they should not bo recofcnized unless it sliall be proved that their proceeds were applied to
'
connlstlng nl
i
.
—
;
buildinsf our railroads.
The fifth class stan I on the same footing as the second, but they
were sold probably at a lower average price.
The Iwnds of the sixth class were sold, nearly all of them, at
rainous rates many of thera bringinf; only 10 to 30 cents in currency ; very many were sold under circumntances which ought to
have put prudent men on their guard sold in a reckless and
gambliug manner, so that it was plain to the most unwary that
the agent ot tiie Company to which they were issued was not
acting with fidelity to thu interests of his principal beside many
werodi«]X)?ed of after thetlenernl Assembly, by the act ol January,
1870, gave notice to the world that they had ordered the return of
said bonds, and that future sale.4 of them would be invalid and
lastly, a large number, according to a report made by a Committee
—
—
—
—
of the House of Representatives, were issued without the certificate required by law.
The Heventh class, I am ot opinion, the State cannot recognize
but if she owns any property purchased with tlie proceeds ot these
bonds, such property might be surrendere 1 to bona fide purcha.sers
of said bonds before their constitutionality was questioned. Further than this, in my opinion, the General Assembly cannot go.
Tho only remedy whicli the public creditor can possibly make
available, as to the legality of which I express no opinion, is the
enforcement, through the courts, of the provisions of such charters
of the various railroad companies in which the State owns stocic
as subject tiie stock held by the St»te, and all dividends thereon,
to the payment of the principal and interest of the l)ond^ issued
for tlie benefit of such companies. In the case of the North Carolina Railroad Company, the Circuit Court of the United States for
the District of North Carolina, has already decided to subject tho
dividends declared by the Company on the stock Ijelonging to tlie
State to the payment of interest on the bonds of tlie State issned
It is said to be in contemplafor the benefit of that corporation.
tion to ask the Court to order a sale of stock held by tlie State
sufficient to reimburse to the bondholders the dividends heretofore
paid into the public Treasury. I respectfully suggest to the
Qenerul Assembly whether it is not proper to order a sale of all
the stocks owned by the State, to be paid for in the securities for
which sucli stocks were originally pledged. Such a course would
reduce the debt of the State to a large extent, and seems to be
demanded by the terms of the contract with the public creditor.
Tiie last question is, what shall be done with the public debt,
supposing that the State cannot, or will not, pay the interest now,
and will not give any assurance of paying the same within a
reasonable time?
The Governor suggests the following proposition Let the State
create a new debt, issue new bonds beiring three percent interest,
payable in specie, witii a tax imposed in the act sufficient to raise
funds to pay such interest then make it optional with the bondholder to exchange their old bonds for the new issue, or await the
chances of such improvement in the condition of the State as will
secure to them payment of their claims in full. I suggest, without
mak'ng any recommendation either pro or con, that it might be
provided that in lieu of $1,0U0 Ixmds iiearing three per cent
interest, $.'500 bonds bo.iring six per cent interest might lie given
in exchange for each l|l,COO bond held by him.
In my opinion the people can boar tlie burden of such a settlement, and tliose bondliolders who do not tliink they have a specific
lien on valuable stocks owned by the State (e. g., those of the
North Carolina Railroad Company,) would be willing to accept one
proposal or the other. Of course it will be entirely optional with
tlie creditor whether ho will accept eitlier proposition, or await
future developments. By pursuing this course tho Qeneral As
sembly would merely acknowledge frankly a palpable truth; they
would o&er the liest which, in the judgment of many, the people
can do at present, and they would refrain from a repudiation of
:
—
Satordar decMad to pajr off hiUr • mlllioD of tbatr floating debt
between now and the tit of January, leaylDg about |800XI0<> to b«
paid on Iha Ut of April n.ixt, clearing the road of lU floaUng debt.
Union FaclBe Ballroad.-'nte following ii the nScial statoRailroad Compaoy :
ment of tlie esmingi
" ol the Union Pacific
Oct.. 1870.
r7l».<»7
»«».«0»
Oct., 1871.
$177,111 »•
Earning*
Ki^eniS.
»
W
*8I^«B»1
Jan llo
Octin,l»II.
Jsa. Ite
Octn.ltJa
Oct
11,1*10.
•*.<«!.«<• 48
•8.Ha8l8 08
t.8W.m
W
4,1IO,«OM
|l,Ml.m
iIR8.n«8 88
tt.818.44* 4$
NsttamlnR*
Uzea
The upeoae* for October, 1871, Inclade $n,in
over
1870
an
Increaae
Tlie net earnings in 1871
$881,040 85
•
bow
yor October
For Dine montlie prerlona
And
for ten
montha
VMjmm
.
.^
coi«TAa»Tivi sTATiMnfT aiKCi ammia. mat 10. 1888.
id nacal year, 8iiMie.of SdOeealyear
let BacBl year,
May 10, 'OO-April 30 'TO. May 1, TO-Apr. 8U.'71. May l.'Jl OcUl.Tl
RamInK* .......... »8,SM.I»i 80
r-SIS!
•IStSK
1,«8».TM 88
8,898,114*8
».TW«I»I18
Kxpenaes
Net eamlnge..
Percent, ut ospen'a.
$8,887,488 »4
88 80-100
—The HaUroad
£
5
$S,48^»7 08
UI8-10O
tS,4aOJ8UM
44 18-100
Oatette has tbe following Items
Brnnawlck and Albany Railroad.— This
railroad, which,
Georgia, exte'ding from tbe
sen-coast westward across the State, was just completed to Albany,
172 miles from Brunswick, when its Presiileni, JI. I. Kiiuball of
Atlanta, became involved financially, and work wns srisgended.
It was under contract from Albany westward to Enfauia, Ala.,
where it was to connect with the Brunswick and Vicksburg road,
a considerable section of which has been built tliis season. It
has been reported that Governor Bullock of Georgia had Inned
to the company iionds for tlie part of the road uncompleted. Concerning this the Albany (Ga.) A'^ewa says;
" Whether Mr. Kimball has received more bonds than thennmher of miles of completed road calls for, as currently reported
and generally believed, we have no means of knowing, and care
but little, as that is Bullock's and the brmdholdera' quarrel, not
believe Mr. Kimball intended in good faith to accomours.
plish all he undertook, and had no thought of overreaching Bullock or of plundering Georgia. Till the contrary is cUarly shown
we sliall give no credence to defamatory rumors and entertain no
suspicion of his complicity with schemes to rob our people."
Early last month the managers of this road commenced running triweekly trains between IJrunswick and Albany.
is
one of a considerable system
in
We
—
EdKefleld and Kentaeky Kallroad. This railroad, which
extends from Nashville north to the Kentucky line, forming the
Tennessee part of the line from Henderson to Nashville, was sold
on the Otli inst to the American Contract Company, which leases
and operates tho Kentucky part of that line, i. «., the Evansvllie,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad, so that now the line from the
Ohio River to Nashville is under one management, which is the
more important now that a continuous line is opened from Chicago
to Evansvillo.
—
Bnrllneton and IHIsaonrI River Railroad. This railroad
has been making an important branch this season, aijont which
very little has been said. This is a line from Creston, lows, 190
miles west of Burlington, southwest 40 miles to Hopkins, tbe
present northern terminus of the Maryville branch of the Kansas
City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad on the Missouri line.
This branch extends due south to St. Joseph, 01 miles, and it,
in connection witli the other roads named and tlie Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, will form a new route from Chicago to St.
4UiJ miles long, which is only 29 miles longer than the
present route by way of Quincy and the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad. It will, too, afford a route to Atchison 518 miles long,
to Leavenworth 543 miles, and to Kansas City 508 miles long, all
over lines liarmoniously managed—ia abort, all "Joy" roads.
The whole ot the grading of the branch which will complete
this line is done, and half of the track was to be laid early this
month, when it was promised that trains should be running by
Without any through traffic tbe line
the 1st of December.
should be valuable.
The sales of Burlington and Missouri River Railroad lands in
Iowa during the month of October, 1S71, were 287 83-100 acres,
at an average price of $11 1^3^ pur acre, amounting to $33,985 55.
Joseph,
—
CIilcaKO and Northweatern Uallroad. The Chicago and
Northwestern Cojipany opened their road from Menomonee to
Oconto, a distance of 30 miles, on Monday the 20th inst. Trains
now run through to Oconto. The officers of this company report
that the earnings of the road for November have been equal to its
monthly earnings before tlie fire.
Flcchbars l«ailroad,_At a recent meeting of the stockbold
ers of the Kilchburg liailroa<i Company in Boston it was voted
to unite with the Worcester and Nashua Railroad Com|iai.y in a
lease of the contemplated Lane ster road, and to construct a
branch from this road to the main branch at Concord.
Oilman, Clinton and Sprlncflold RaUroad. This new
Stock
Mr. Albert Illinois railroad, which is 1 10 miles long, was recently otiened for
regular business. It is a feeder of tho Columbus, Chicago and
$2S each
90.ii
Indiana Central system, and is controlled by the Pennsylvania
their contracts.
—
—
Aoctlon Sales of Innnranee Scrip and
H. Nicolay sold tliis week:
100 abarea Hope Inanrance Company
corrency
V&yi
t5,W0 Adaatlc itutoal Inaorance Company aerip of 18S8.
••
"
•
'•
•'
l»<)».....carrencr. ... Vl)i
$4,980
"
"
"
"
" 1870
corrency.... »3
ikxsa
Railroad Company.
S(. JToeepli and Denver Railroad.
Work has been coitt"
"
1810
gold
100
$310
at tbe lOOtb mile-poet on the exu-nsion of ibis rallioad
inenced
"
"
"
"
cnrreacy.... «0
1871
$6.«i0
'•
"
"
towards Fort Kearney, that mile-post being eight miles wast gf
"
ISTO
S3
$40
OSK' Fairbury, Neb.
$1 10 Padflc Mntaul Inaaiaoce Company acrip of 1871
$J0C>>mmcrcUI Muioal Inaarance Oompany scrip of 18T1
18X
Conncctlont Weetorn Railroad. U is repotted that this
itOUiilou .Mutoal InaurauceC.impany »<:ri() of 1871
,...,
TO
comjiany has leased tho Dutchess and Coiumuia Railroad, and
$SU Amerii'un Fire Insttranc* Company ecrip ot 1S71
Tte MlMonrland t-aclflc Kallroad.— St. Locis, Nov. 26.
that it will run its trains from Hartford tbroogb to the Hadson aV
The Board of Directors of the Miasouii and Pacific RaUroad last Dutchess Junction.
•'
"
"
"
—
'•
M
—
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
742
COxMMERCIAL EPITOxME.
Fridat NiQHT, December
The intervention of a
close
the exports of leading articles from the port of NewTork since
1, 1871, to all tlie principal foreign countiiea, and also tha
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
ghow total values, Including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in the table.
1,
1871.
holiday (yesterday)
has
The sudden closing of
«»-.-•—'
.
ffi
leadinj;; staples.
1871.
January
proved an interruption to business, and yet the state of
There hag been more revival of
trade has been very good.
speculation in
2,
Bxports or Iteadlnv Articles from New liork.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, sbowa
^tme^
^.)e iEotnmerctai
[December
^ ift« woo* ^ CCCT -.00—ie» t-
o«o t- w^ eo^^w
t-TfTH
!i?
1^'
'n.1
iQi5
the
Erie Canal bv thp frost f^n Monday night had an important
causing a speculation in
effect on the Pn ducc Exchange
grain, based upon the fact that a large quantity would be
prevented reaching mat ket ; and vve notice but few articles
In fact,
for which prices have siiown any material decline.
stocks of goods are not excessive in a single parlioular the
whole spirit of the past two months has been to keep business matters well in hand, and the result is seen in a comparatively favorable state of affairs.
Cotton has been variable, closing nt l!>o. for middling
shipping e.\Uplands. Flour has been moderately active
Wheat closes at $ I 'iO@l 54 for No.
tras, 10 40(at) So.
2 Spring, and -M C5@l 08 fjr Amber Winter; Corn, 794
Groceries have be.n irregular;
for prime mixed, afloat.
while sugar and
coffee being very active and higher,
molasses have ruled dull and depressed, although stocks are
comparatively small.
Provisions have been active, and hog produc's have
Receipts of swine here and at the West
slightly improved.
hive been I. ss liberal, and the great increase in the shipments abroad, as compared with last year, have stimulated
speculation.
On Wednesday there were large .sales of new
We-itern mesi pork at 114 50 for January and $14 02^ for
March, and of new W^estern prime steam lard at OJe. for
January and 10c. for March. To-day, old mess pork was
firmer, owing to an unexp!>cledly large reduction of the
slock, selling at $1.3 30@13 50, but on other particulars
Lard quoted at 9fc. fir December,
quiet and unchinged.
and 9fc. for January. Bacon firm Cumberland 7|^c. on
Beef is going furward on
the s-pot and T^n. tor future.
contracts, but very few actual saLs are being made.
The
stock is very largi^, but the product of the packing season
Batter is in large supply and
has nearly all come forward.
Cheese has ruled dull.
dull except the finer qualities.
Tobacco hiis been without essentiil change in Kentucky
Stocks are small and assortments poor. The sales
leaf.
for the month of November were about 4,000 hhds., and
—
o^ X on
^i/>"ir^ J"w\ *'•* ^-T.—
m 9S »?ff»'--'^ «;?5iOm-^cO'g*^oc-oD-^'^os-g'-.j'r-t-oo'?io*ocot--i'
COCf: —
— CO
— o^-(Nf-t-»n-^QO(-T^
©tas^coMwo^G'i—
Ol*.^ ot
CO 93
en-^
ciLJt-.-'^
^
CO
«CT ri
o*
e8
'xi
— CO .o eo «» OS w w 2? S ^
v
Tt— 5*^t-CO'.T"OcOCOl-OTCQ-HXaDCOX-J"tf5.*cCC.«.OC-03"<rfl< -r CO (£
—•
ctr*
v'
.
*£r-cc03.0(?. i-30:og5«^i-;t-e*gS
se -^
T-'0i'M3-.—•—.tesO CO
'-tnai'-'T
CO
SO
04
33
irf-«r
;
.eC
for
export.
»-'
coeot-OD^
Of I- •:; o 3
-^
com
•^
•
•
O ©_
t-
:
:S
.
t-
•Ci
r-<
-H
in
i~"
X » a: o
jf-
JftOO»
t - TO
o CO
C)
T->
:c I-
O ^C
^fz
.
t(5
1-
— I- «o oi in
•
c;
(;•
Oi
« lo
<=>
y-l'^r^eO
to
"-S-
5'-'
S3
in t-
a
«c in
a S
-»»-(
a* t- kn in eo
Cl in IT tC Ci <?»
-co
ci
-v
•
— o>
ao
'£>
.^
.
ec c* t-
OD I-
to CO
CO
'
*
pa «•
£5S
^
W
..0"«n0'*c;C0QOT»c:'rrCft -wao
CO
.
^
o* t- '^
^
1ft I-"
cqoD
^ -O CO
c: ta c t- t* r
* CC oc t- r
2*
SQO
-r^o*^
^ CO
•S
.
S
i
S sa
Ci
CO
of CO
Lugs
quoted at 7|@8|o; common medium leaf, 8^@ 10c.
good to prime do., 10^@13c., with selections at 14@15c.
Seed leaf has been without feature, except a speculative
movement in Ohio to the extent of 2,040 cases at 22^c., the
only other business being 200 cases sundry lots at 15@55c.
for fillers and wrappers. Spanish tobacco continues in good
^
,
cc 03
o;
coo
« 5 S: S ^ c; ^
moo — th t-i
•
iW
»-"
s
—'-« o
OOO 0»
T-l
—• CO t-
-OiC! t- t-TO* tam
OCC t-a
00
p3 ^o
•
^
•
S
—
(or the past wi>ek, halt of the latter
OQO^CO
GO TO
•QDO
;
600
g
t-
;Ci
SS
o
:£§
are
demand; 1,000
bales
Havana
sold
at
95c.@^l
15,
cur-
Manufactured tobacco firm, with common
blacic woik quoted at 17@20c., in bond.
Freigh's have been dull, owing to the speculative advance
demanded for grain in the face of a decline abroad. To-day
the Liverpool steamers took wheat at7d., being a decline of
Charters have been slow.
2d. from Tuesday's rate.
Clover Seed has declined to ll@l2c. for common to
prime. Tallow has been active, mainly 9fc. for prime
Western in bbls. Whiskey has advanced to 95|-c, closing
Heps have shown more activity at pretty full prices.
dull.
There has continued a good business in Lake Copper at a
further advance; sales having been made at 24J@25c., cash
and December. Tin has advanced with a higher London
market; English sold at 37c. gold, and Straits quoted at 38
rency, duty paid.
@39c.
5J«.
•
w t- o
'-0
«
»f
:
:
:gs :e2
•
8
p.
COO
4)
?
ofl
s
:Si
:
-O
;
:SKa .SS iSSSSS
:".'».*=*.
.
£
^
On
:
S
s
:SSg
;
.S
.„„
;
5
.eOiT*
«s
oc?:
.06 0.,
g
S :Siiiis
f'^o'
:S,
:
CO
loc.;
.CO
o: (- CO in »^
o
.
ss' ""»fco-gcox-'
m
5? tn ci !0
•j.-coco-g-j;-
coco
-n't:
:S5
's
3°
a'^'**<3^ sa
a°
pass-
gold.
•
An advance has taken place in Sperm Oil, which has sold
Lard oil has been in considerin New Bedford at $1 60.
able demand for export and speculation, and consequently
firmer; fur prime Winter 85c. was asked to-day.
Petroleum has advanced, and was quoted to-day at 22c.
for refined on the spot, and 124o cents for crude in bulk.
Spirit* Turpentine has luled lower, aud sales were made today at 65@65^o. Eosin has varied in price, and sales were
made today of small lots at $4 75(g4 80 for strained, with
Hides have been active and
cargoes quoted at $4 87^.
firm at times, but to-day business was quiet. Leather steady.
Wool has sold more freely ot both domestic and foreign
.
I
•S
^'
M
so CO
-
d -^o-c<
•00 COM"-" 1£
f
'
50^—. MO-*
— T
•
<?*
oi :C I- 3S "?;:;! iS
.&>»»' t- WOT. i»^3*^fC 00 t^co t- Cq> "2 00 ^' in oivtvi q'
5
5
^
w gx
o
!:
=
£
:b :: is :::.{(;§
•
•
CO
u
-"'-'
o
o
«." » e
.
'
.
:
5.3
i
:;
:
••
a
«
•
.
*
-:
•
fe
Kinds,
I
! .
,
.
—
.
;
IHR
Dooembor2, 1871.]
:
:
..
(3H|lQNlCl4^
74S
Imi>orl« of I<«a4UaK Artlolas.
Tbe
toUovIo'/
lUow^
at
•'
•
-
'
llous« tvturn*
Tiiiin liuuliii)f arli<-ltMo( ouniinorce
oMoa Jaauary 1, ly71,aiid for the
'
'
till
wnreK
U
>« nU>'ii
wh«n
|Mt.>»«)t««
Mace
rot
Biinie
ClW*. UlaM
..
Lead, plst
..
Spelter
Sfeol
Ttn. boxes
..
Ulnjta pltito
huttoni
MM
I,
IS.TIi
BrlmMtuiiu, tona
m
Waste
01"
.
wines
817
9,430
OIlTO
fancy guods.,..
l.jv'it
117
ASI Fish
BS.ttI]
:^fi-yi
Kr»
iinrcletli
Vl.im
H»lr
roi,«9«
sas.-.io
Katsins
s>.9ui
audroseed
M.l»
susu
_
«
S,70
S.Stl
Saltpetre....
Jewelry
W»
4,».^
^,'W^
WoO'lS—
Cork
Wttclie*
aa
i,HM
IJ.Vi;
Pnstlo
Olnter
Pepper
13jJt>i
iiacTm'.! 9,76i.l^
7W34»
Ut.SKl
10,
tUJOK
in (10
TS.TTT
2S9.a«
40^678
9.076
ii',iia
91>,0tS
3J0r'-3->
970,785
N..1t8
>au.7s«
lil.lSS
OW
149,741
89.
M,aH
38 '.Ml
B«>elpt« ot Oomteatlo Prod nee for Ahe ^eek amd alnee
Smuntirr 1.
The receipts of domestic proiuce (or the week and since Jan. 1,
Wid for the same time in 1870, have been as follows
:
51'
atbes...pk|ts.
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
Tbia
8).1XS 2,887.83)
IVtieat.bua. lJ5t.4d»3«,(.il,ai7
Corn
873,»J7 at.tli9,!l87
89I.M711,>;o,ii8I
99,4113.', II
UaU
*U,OU\
lUl,4l).i
time 10
7,016 Oil cake, pk^s..
on, lard........
8.7SS3S3 Foanuts, bass..
«,9I»
Breadstuffs—
Flour .bblR.
Rf«
Same
,
Uoie'TO.
•-
s\:y
.
Peas
itutter, pkcs.,
8,7-'1.1j:
Cbeese
OoitoQ.baMs.
a,ti7L
ttemp.. bales.
Bides ....No.
'«l,««u
B99,:tT7
364.67;!
Hopt...balaa.
beatlier jldes
9:»l
81,7S
56,943
9,999.461
91,634
<3,»37l 8,981,851
9,371
4<,531
lolaaseebbls.
MavalStores8.4,1'
turp.hr)!.
Spirit* tarp.
63.136
9,71 :i
29,711
1»l|
198
Boala
Tar
ntah...
4U,W3
IS.I.MI
l/Hli
6.511
M.Xt:!
479.86J
46,6 4
1
EcKS
Pork
89,134
96,39U
749.906
i.Tit
:
Cairaeais
^9UJno
Beef, pkcs
Lard,pk^a
•.91.958
:T4,ii»<i
C. meal.bhla
I
61,'Wl
6.^81
108,740
SII,M«
C»,*5I
4.7119
Provisions—
8,I«1.S6S
S3:,r.v s,i7i,!6V 4.901.186
Beaos
...
2,023
I
Lard,
il.lV
636.796 479,999
33,S57 t,S9S.9W, I.41H.0I6
1)8.997
81.939
3.931,
391.791
277.9(13
6.579
160,504
209
:ou>i9
141,73.^
93..Wi
3,966
69.082
i^'. 917.444
16
9U.0M
964
15,896
1»,853
8,676
9S:.699 240.«7
930
17,767
8,0.9
KM!
kefts..
Ulce, pkgs
,
Starch
Stearlne
.Sagar, hhds„lic.
Tallow, pkzu.....
Tobacco, pkgs...
9.990
9,915
.Tobacco, hhds...
lliO
Whiskey, bbls...
Wool, balsa
iDressed hogs Ho.
s.mi
9.002
353
%>,••
Florida
North Carolina...
968,9611
68,3113
153 939
103.968
99,094
175.008
46,099
65,»t8
FniDAT, p. M., Dec. 1, 1871.
received by as to-night from the
Saathern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, Ac, of cotton for the week ending this evening
From the figures thus obtained it appears that tbe
Dec. 1.
total receipts for the seven days have reached 123,1^6 bales against
104,743 bates last week, 101,494 balesthe previous week, and 105,400
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
geptanber, 1871,890,741 bales against 1,0.}8,827 bales for the same
period of 1870, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 168,086 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
appeared to have checked
BSOaiPTS
Mobile
Cbarleston
Savannab
Taxes
44.606
17.016
12,497
91,081
87U0
T«n»essee. *e.
7.394
The exports
-for
4UW.
16,^11
Florida
ino.
leri.
769
88»
North CaroUna..
314
«,7«1
19.116
MJ36 Virslnia
llJSa
98,6 '1.
1",'»:
8.3J31
199.19* 140.674
Total receipts
Decrease this year
I8,54S|
..
Below we give the exthis evening, are now 880,840 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
np
fixportad to—
Florida.
Ordinary
per lb.
Good Ordinary..
Low
Middling,.
WMk
New
CBdIns
On.
1.
Orleans
e.BrIt
19349
week.
1870.
9!,10a
9,771
•All
'SM
9,7H
KSJi
117.73*
400
ll.OM
11,317
6S.,"i09
S1,U9
99.848
l'.567
1\M«
liM*
1M8
713
i;rii
30
53.688
16,000
SS.C1I
1...
43.96I
30.781
MTO.
18.981
61IT4
OtherporU
U71,
ir,983
S,9r.l
M,tn
.J^.
401,411
.SjS
IIO,M«
>•*
-814%....
and
^.^H•»..
18
4...
1?!««..
i8Ke>...
<>ti«...
9U)<5...
90\«..
«
Total
Saturday
Monday
2,443
4.698
9,'«9
1,71S
,
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thnraday...
Friday
Texas.
l*Hft...
...
una....
.
Orleans.
m»....
1*
tales.
19H«..
90X»..
Upland* %t
price of
Ordinary.
sllddUrg.
!«Hc»....
16H«....
Tliankta'lIC,
I
1,^9
1
_W»ft^
For forward delivery the sales (inclnding 680 free on bostrd)
have reached during the wert 79,700 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), sod the fallowing is a statement of tho
and prices
sales
18 U-l*
m
18 ISri*
1,800.
18K
80,400 total De«-r.
For Jannarr.
t»X
toul NOT'r.
100,4
8,000
4,4UI
4,800
18 ii-iJ
1*10.
too
18 I8-1<
l*jm
ijoo,
18«
18
tjm
9,300
IMI
days notice,
1*10
T,TO
UK
400
is-u
!!!i!!i8
too!
9,SO0
CU.
bales.
at*.
18 9-16
lOO
lOO
ton
_m
M6
100.
1,700..
100..
:ii2«
'•SI-::
:ii'?i1
.19
l,HJO
lit*
C!.'!!!!!ii i9-it
•«•
1»1<
m.
™:
ist-it
mi
(JOO toUI April.
For May.
9JW
_-.»fi
100
too
at)
IS 7.1*
W)
i,w
«»
1*%
991
ite
UK
...Ma
:::;.»q
i»*
.l»5
JO
IjnO total March.
9J00 total
sales
ete.
J**"*
I* .4»
19 1-1*
win
18
April.
.W
ForUarcb.
100
13 15-ll
»
For
bale^.
NS.:;.::..:«iM
ll,S00totaJFebT.
IS*
For February.
18 ll-ti
eu.
bales.
\»S
l*JU) toUl Jan.
Hl
mji
lis'isA
bales.
97^28
7I.'W
Savannah
Texas
Vew York
Total
,
Total since Sept.
Contla't
Bamew'k
Mobile.
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
The
Btoek.
Total this
Enrot>e,
In
Vaw
Upland and
For Deoomber.
the week ending this evening reach a total of
upward tendency
:
.
69,841? bales, of which.58,619 were toareat BriUin, 1,100 to France,
and 10,127 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as mads
tlio
.->
bales.
.bale*.
'--TS
'
600
bales
11*
the reaction tliefo, resulted In the renction here. To-day's finnness
is also a refle.x of the rr-newe!!
at Liver|)ooI, wi irh Is
probably the result of the cabli
sent from this side
with regard to the extreme c
a has been experienced
during the last two days over a large portion of the countrr,
accompanied with an imusual fall of snow. The elTect of this
severe weather is variously estimated here, but as it has resulted
in a severe snow storm in the Memphis dietrict (where there were
the brightest promises of a good yield, and where, heretofore,
there has not been even a Killing frost) the tendency of the trade
is to consider the consequences as likely to be quite unfavorable.
For forward delivery prices for all the months have given way,
but especially the later months, under the influence of the large
receipts, the market closing for low middling at 18 9 16c, for
December, 18fc. for January, ISJc. for February, ISJc. for March,
The total sales of this descrip19i<;. for April, and lOJc. for May.
tion for the week are 79,700 bales, including C.W free on board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 12,598
bales, including 6,200 for export, 4,099 for consumption, 484 for
speculation, and 1,815 in transit. Of the aliove, 300 bales were
to arrive.
The following are the clo^ng quotations
ForSorember.
Orleans..,
^
___.
The market the past wr. u n;
.ng
considerable snimntion, with higlier prices early jti tlie week,
followed by a decline to the closing rates of last w*ek on Tnesday, and an easy market on Wednesday, without, however, any
further change in prices. Vestwrday (Thuriiday) being Thanksgiving Day, was kept as a clone holiday to-day tlii! market has
been steadier, and closes firm at 19c. for midilling uplands, on the
spot. The influence operating, which gave the upward turn to
prices, was the increasing animation and improvement at Livsrpool. Our very large receipts, how.-ver. for the first three days
16.030
9,3U
1871.
!"
-
-
Middling....."...
Ree'd this week a^-
""
"ri
""I
rj -I -J
Other ports
telegrams
Kee'd this week at—
.
ill;
Bood Middling.
BSOalFT*
'
W."
9;
IS*
Barannah
Texas
Now York
918
13.^!l
36.063
926.807
94.460
COTTON.
special
rnris
)9s
;
as.'M:
91^:1
Logwood..
n ahoRUT-
y5.iiiJ
,
TSI,:^!
la.fiss
to—
1,2711
-,
tl,Ml
8,s«linp,rg
Cassia
1.41»^'
fjlneetid
sa.7«i
13,J3S
IS.OO
Ac—
9,94l,'.61
313,719
16,.11- i.otB.esj
2B
V
t,n8<ni
ii.ra
n,87f l,47UM9
oraores
Nuts
Spices,
Orleans
Mobllo
Charleston
I
148.44]
TV,*)*
Lemons
".sO'iHIdes
ltu..»llUi-e
Httiup, bales
Uld«<, *cBriiUea
Bld«s, dr>!ued
rubber. ...,
17I.IW
Ac—
5<.i;iupruiu,
4,lU7|
UolaMei
•rr.lTO-j OetMl-
'(ftorl
Total this year..
t*M>
SS.ti«Corks
Barley. Ac.
Grass seed
rOMTS.
Totsi last y>a'
by raloe—
3IS Clears
Soda, bl-carb..
Sodo.tsl
•oda, Hh
rt»x
Hew
„'rnph.
49,111
Articles report'd
i.:h!ll
Opium
95I.IM
SM,«7
Wool.halcs
4.s«;
e.'UI
Illlll|0
levaiery.
UlMt
lli'
Virginia
•W.Tt/T
ija
CliaupaK'e.bks
iu,;n'
IVT
OlM, eauiitiai
MO.«?l
8ag,7»
ttJiH
baits
3;;il
W,HI)I
988,1110
a^DWlnos, *e
Uuini.cruilH
Quni, Ar*bto..
isi.eTo
A
l9.vi*T«a
l».4>tVTobaoeo..
CochlnoAl
CroRtn T*rlar.
SaroliKr
Ur
du
Ndw
.
hbds, les
ir,
Suvars. boxes
iBdU
yo'y,-
en
ibbls
7.'Jli>,
ix'Hilers.,
NiJ.llSI
4.1118
lu.va :in,mi
is.in mB;)n ym.tn
•.tujm tjtmjv* 9,M4,41I
L'onxi, b»m....
1
KI3.«iH
.... ',iiis,i;i 7,405,11
ilaOS. lbs..
I
iir.1
SIM.MI
4,i«) i.isi
Tb*
.oiDsatof oottoM al
malt dau>s. Wa
SR w<t cannot insurx Ihs
the
>.
a
bar«.
nigiii an*
\n>.
CSV)
!.
.
1
OoKi, iun«
f'T.
til'
4. Ttn
Xii<\M
Oil,
ail
»lld
Varlhttuwwr*
I'l
n year ago.
accuracy or <ibl4uu
llute
dhia*
iki'-n
xloeki
!
Same
tbe
Jen.l,
veali.
ini.
I
<n
'
1
not othcrwlw «p«cia«<l.l
"-4
tatemeot It will Iw scmi tb"
wmtk i>r limt wRxin. i)i«r« U
with
t)
-
0'ii«-i*»iHin
-.:
trom CiiHtuin
cuiupilol
tivbl<>,
:
:
M^.
during the weak of free on board have rcachad CSO
of these salsa are as below
The partloukrs
90
f.
MO
MO
o. b.,
*
"
Baltimore at ttXr.
torasiaah,i><H-«aBrrihlrii._»,•» I»r.
Savannah or Charlrttun, 7- l<c.'. freight. 18
M6c.
«0~taUL
The following azchanges have been made daring the week
lOO NoT^mber for 100 Oeoasbar. evan.
100 Xorember for
l-ltc. paid to exduBft
lej.ao
Dennber.
•^"
••
Se.
"
m
^^mv
a(opeffuiberf(»
l»J«,«rfiS?-
aary,
*^'^
\
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
744
[December 2 1871.
Wbathbr Reports by Telkgbaph. —Some
of our -weather
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an inba\e failed to reach us tonight on account of an inter- crease since last week, the total reaching 14,354 bales, against
13,713 bales last week.
Below we give our table showing the
ruption in the working of the wires from the Atlantic States, as exports
of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
we are informed at the telegraph olfice. We have not, therefore, the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
learned fully the effect of the cold weather during the week upon September 1, 1871 and in the last column the total for the game
that section, though as far as ive have heard very severe frost period of the previous year
does not appear to have reached those states. At Galveston it has Exports ot Cottou (bales) from IVew York »lnce Sept. 1,18T1
rained two days and they have also had a killing frost one night
'WEEK BNoma
Same
Total
the past week. Our New Orleans telegram makes no mention of
lime
EXPORTED TO
to
prev.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
date.
Nov.
frost, but it states that it has rained on four days, the weather
year.
8.
15.
29.
be ng showery. Our correspondents at Memphis telegraph that
Liverpool
11,267
:3,ioi
186,778
12,241
129,523
12,943
"yesterday they had a fall of snow ten inches deep throughout Otlier British Ports.
949
3,340
that entire region. Picking is entirely suspended. Heavy damTotal to Gt. Britain 11,887 13,104 12,241 12,943 130,472 140,116
age will ensue." From Montgomery our telegram states that the
Havre
29
53
first half of the week was pleasant but since then it has been
Otlier French ports.
rainy at Macon it has rained three days at Columbus it has
Total Frencb..
S3
rained more than half the week, and at Charleston they have had
and Hanover.
800
T91
2,127
1.646
300
a cold rain during the latter part of the week the thermometer Bremen
Hamburg
150
299
1,128
'620
averaging at Charleston, 60 at Macon, 58 at Montgomery and Other ports
140
S03
2,927
'i43
Columbus, 59, and at Galveston, 60.
Total to N. Europe, 1,090
5,601
448
1,311
3,229
There appeirs to be among some a misunderstanding as to the Spain
Oportoifc Gibraltar&c
1.015
If it occurs early in the
All others
effect upon the crop of a killing frost.
that
it
would
quickly
understand
kill
readily
can
one
autumn
Total Spain, Sec...
1,015
young growth and prevent the development of the top crop.
Grand Total
12.3?133,754
146,732
13,104
12,713
14,254
When, however, it happens later in the season, its effect varies
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
For instance, a
according to its intensity and continuance.
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept 1.1871:
severe froet in November that kills all the garde* vegetables may
do very little harm to cotton, for the reason that no n3w bolls
NEW TORK.
BALTIHOBB.
PHILADEI-P'IA
will in any event form, and those which have formed may not be BBOE'TS FBOHThis
This
Since
This
This
(Since
Since
Since
destroyed, but the cotton they produce simply be discolored.
week, ISept. 1. week. jSept. 11 week.lSept. 1 week. Sept. 1
Hence, it is said, that a late frost, although severe, frequently
1,707
l,]2l| 2,1
398
....
does no harm. On the other hand, a severe frost, accompanied New Orleans..
681
'sij
with snow, would be more likely to do injury. It certainly stops Texas
'32!
Savannah
3,372
"as 1,791
6,416
lleio
8^180
picking for the time, and if the cold weather should be long con- Mobile
362
::::
tinued, or if it should be followed by excessive rains, the bolls Florida
S'th Carolina.
4. WO
226
lis
118
2,733
194!
3,098
would be apt to rot and fall.
N'th Carolina.
409
8071
2.859
86
4391
We do not, of course, attempt to state the precise effect of the Virginia
6.115
3,003 15.016
2,013| 14,326
Wl
cold snap which has passed over the country this week. It will, North'm Ports
l,198i 18,528
Tennessee,
&c
14,205'
7.844'
3,983
'to 7^326
1,573|
results
will
be
fully
develtime
before
the
in fact, require some
reports
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
Foreign
oped.
—
Bags, Baggino, &c. The demand for India cloth has
been very moderate and confined entirely to small parcels. There
ha< been some demand for domestic for future delivery and 2,000
rolls " Ludlow " sold for delivery the first ten months of the next
year in equal monthly deliveries at ISfc. usual time. Bags have
been very quiet during the past week, and prices are nominally
Manila Hemp has been very quiet during the past week,
firm.
and sales have been only from dealers. Quotations are without
particular chauge, 13i@13J is the range. Jute has ruled quiet,
with only 200 bales reported at 6Jc. Jute Butts are lower, but
2,500 were sold here at 3J u2fc. curfairly active at the decline
rency, cash and 60 days and in Boston 1,000 bales, to arrive, at
Gunny
;
;
2ic.,
60 days.
—
The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past seaVisible Supply op Cotton.'
4 031
302,198
380,849
69,379
1870.
394,000
44,290
1,000
88,040
8,400
0,150
15,000
242,000
5,889
16,996
158.000
393,956
89,164
1,785,833
1,462,885
1871.
bales.
in Liverpool
in London
in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Total
These
486,000
131,340
300
126,010
18,036
14,346
90,000
142,000
21,334
an inerease in the coiion in sight to-night
compared with the same date of 1870.
fiojures indicate
of 823,948
l)ales
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports. — Below we
—
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments for the veek, and stock to-night and for the corresponding wetk of 1870
^Weekending Dec.
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery
Selma
Memphis
Kashvllle
1,
1871.-.
^Week
ending Dec.
1,
1870.-,
Receipts. Snipraeuts "'Stock. Receipts. Sliiptnents. Stock.
-
4,867
3,139
2,566
3,031
3,025
14,264
2,201
6,333
2,033
2,125
2,474
1,838
15,430
2,053
'
14,000
6,861
10,431
9,030
5,389
19,698
1,793
8,360
3,404
4,040
4,877
4,281
34,846
3,430
--—
6,170
3,751
4,330
5,803
2,741
20,804
3,410
13,130
6,463
8,856
8,530
10,005
39,959
2,231
'
1
128
7421
Total this year
61,461
247,019,1
8,6231 63,924
1,406
17,435,
3,348
29,546
Total last year
^35,822
320, 93311
6, 613l 5 5,342
a,259i 14,7861
4,381
38,759
Shipping News.
—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latmt mail returns, have reached 58,075
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in TnK Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday,
night of this week
Total bales.
:
New York— To
Liverpool, per steamers City of Baltimore, 642 ..
City of Bruosela, 781. .. .Egvpt, 2,221... Virginia, 2,285.... Idaho,
2,448... Scotia, 1,176. ..Manhattan, 2,432. ...per ships K. Companion, 758 ..Confidence, 200
12,943
To Bremen per steamer Weser, 79 1
791
To Anterp— per steamer De Bnytcr, 50
per ships Royal Charter,
221 ... Trimonntain, 249
520
New Orleans— To Liverpool, per steamers Fire Queen, 2,184
St.
Louis, 3,619
6,803
To Havrn— per ships Catliedral, .3,266. ...D. W. Chapman, 2,976. ...per
—
bark Investigator,
1,908
8,150
To Rouen— per bark Taurus, 82S
To Barcflona— per ship Resolute,
Mobile— To Liverpool, per steamer
Charleston— To Liverpool, per
825
1,692
Australian, 4,921
4,921
ship Olive 8, Southard, 8,962 Up1,592
land and 32 Sea Island
per bark Keystone, 1.4:53 Upland
6,4 27
Liverpool, per BtoMni'r Bellona, 4.904 Upland and 22 Sea
Island
per bri;^ Ubidea, 800 Upland
5,735
To Havre— per f hip Francis Hillyard. 3,107 Upland
8,107
Texas- To Liverpool, per ship Riverside, 3,723... per barks Cremona,
Savannah— To
Mary Mark, 783
1,763.
Baltimore —To Liverpool, per ship Uncle Joe,
.
.
6,274
.
per birk Maria,
675
826
150
Boston—To
Liverpool, per steamers Aleppo, 842
Nyanza,3*0
1,162
Total
68,076
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as follows
Ant-
New York
New Orleans
Mobile
Charli-ston
Savannah
Texas
Baltimore
Boston
Total
Liverpool. Havre, Rouen.'Bremen. werp.
520
791
12,943
5,803
8,150
825
4,921
6,427
5,736
6,874
826
1.142
43,090
Barcelona.
1,692
4.921
6,427
8.842
6,274
826
1,162
8,107
11,257
Total.
14,254
16,370
825
—
791
520
1,592
58,079
Gold, Exchange and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the
For-i
past week between llOJ and 111, and the close was llOJ.
eign Exchange market is dull. The followingwere the last
short, 109J@,
quotations: London bankers', long, 109@109i
;
Freights closed at |d. by|
and Commercial, 108i@108i.
steam and J(a5-16d. by sail to Liverpool, Ic. gold by steam and|
Jc. by sail to Havre, and id. by steam to Hamburg.
Br Telegraph prom Liverpool.
Liverpool, Dec. 1—4;33 P. M.— Tlic market has ruled steady today, with
109J,
32,143
33,172
68,093
63,138
47,008
89,164
The above totals show that the interior stocks have increased during the week 151 bales, and are to-night 21,073 bales less timn
The receipts have also been 13,859
at the same period last year.
bales has than the same week last year. It will be noticed that
the receipts at Memphis alone last year were more than the entire
total this year.
Probably the storm has in part contributed to
joake the arrivals at that point no small this week.
—
sales amoanting to 1-3,0,IO bales, including 4,000 hales for export and speculation.
The sales of the week have been 123.000 bales, of which 22,000 bales
were taken for export and 23,000 bales on specnlation. The stock in por
The stock ot cottoi
is 486,000 bales, of which 57,000 bales are American.
at sea bound to tbis port is 382,000 bales, ot wbicb 112,000 bal«i9 arc American
'
,
,
:
;
December
)
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1871.]
Nov
10.
ublu
will ' abow
~
8«t
Orkiin«..
Tan.
Mod.
,^
PrlcuMld. UpUndi. ()»iia»X
10»...
Doc
Wad.
MM
Ohicacn...
tbawaak:
fH.
Wbaat.
0«ra.
bbia,
bnab.
baah.
..
iv,.t.v>
..
II.IK
Damlt
..
HM*
MOO*
BtLoala...
Dalath
(KO>0
10
9Jil
lota (avonble,
aad
r.flEO
..
6.4M
Teula
FniDAT
Tlie
p. M.,
Drcrmhcrl,
«.i9i
w.\*%
i.wi
i,*oo
«.«»
».aia
am
cnt
iM*T
«.«!•
11.880
•.aw
M,ailO
)
»mk
«t.m
u,M
m
las.HM
I' '
ni.m
l,41(,«00
i.iM.nT
SMI
Ml
Itl.M
iia.m
»:l
1M3M
m3a>
8«1.M>
BI8,MW
'»Mi»
i».«7
an.4a*
«4jn
m/m
(MM
8T.8MI
».Mi
n.ito
11)71.
iuflnences,
bM
but Romowbat unHettle<I.
irre(;ulnr, closing llrra
».«M
ni.»«
t.iM
om
whole market, under a Tarioly of conflicting
bsen very
wx.ir.i
43,704
IB,An
tl.4M
)
113,801
151.057
I48.S07 l.»U.mi
I53.889 1.0IM,i|«
16.171
Ml, 401
91
T«I,1M
BREADSTUFFS.
(r«
tmi.rm
(4« Iha
U.000>
iiD.MM
Pruvlona weak
Corrvapund'c waek.
Barley. Rjr.
Mitl'.
ha*b.
Oala.
bnah.
rw lb..)
in.mo
SiMM
..
WBXE nmilO
TBJI
<M lb..)
ioi».'ii»
raniha
Mllwaaka*.
Tolodo
Olavaland...
"
la
Flonr.
(ion lb*.
75.711
KT.OOO
Than.
V
loft...
AMD UVXa rOBT* VOB
NovKMBEn 88. 1871.
n,oao
•Hi
Up. to«rrlv«. ..
Trade Report —Tho markot for jrarna and fabrica
canam a dulluoaa Id Uio cotloD maikul
745
RKCEIPTB AT UJLX
1
mmo
OM
II
'
17
w.aoa
«n,noo
r>'ll>j.viu
Nov
«4
lll.roo
iit.roo
u.auo
1(,000
10,000
9*1.000
I«,IKW
14.000
811,000
aou.noo
04,000
is4.aoo
tlio iiatiyqlMlag prtes* of cotton for
Nov.
Xtic
:
The recei|i'.a of Hour bave buen Iusm lilwral, but Liverpool
reported a dt^line, and ocvkd frelgbts were early in the week
•
Estimated.
CoMPARATrvE RECEIPTS St the tame
November 25th, both Inclusive, for four
ism.
nonr.bblB
ports from Aognst lit to
years;
me
1*70.
1,88»,»3T
I,*10.t48
vm.
l,»I»nn
l.m.l«
W.MI.7m
M.r«.mo
scarce and bljrbcr, while holders have been anxious to cloae ont
Whoat, bnah
n,lt4,4SS
The improvement In wheat on
Tuesday induced buyers of flour to operate some Irecly when they
eould do so at Inside prices, and there was some dispofeition shown
Corn, bush
19.914.881
8.001 ,8iO
I8.MN.MS
Oats, bush
Barley, bnah
U.8>9,I7«
io.«n.aM
8,317.U1
ia.iM4.M
4,115,818
4,114,414
1. 881
J,H».5a«
M(.>7B
t4MI0
4,14)«,>»
1,880,177
887884,181
48!»!»,88T
51.«0,B»1
54.1«»,409
current receipts Irora the wharf.
Kjre.bosb
ToUl
to ship to Great Britain on consignment, but on the whole the
market baa been without spirit, and the buslnesa of the week
rather below the average. Two moderate lines of extra State sold
on Weduesday at $(> Go. To-day low grades brought 10c. advance,
and no good lines of sliipping extra State can be had under $0 75.
Wheat has been very unsettled. On Monday, with free receipts,
dull accounts Irom abroad, and higher ocean freights. No. 3 spring
•old at $1 40@1 40, but on Tuesday the probable detention of a
million bushels on the canal by ice caused a withdrawal of samples, and on Wednesday No. 8 Chicago sold at |1 .50, with some
speculative demand for amber winter, but common red winter
was freely oflered and sold both Tuesday and Wednesdaj at $1 58
@1 00. The stock of wheat in this market cannot be much lees
than five million bushels, but there is a remarkable falling off in
receipts at all points. To-day holders were firm, but buyers
would not respond, although tavored by a decline of 2d. in ocean
freights; $1 50 was bid and f 1 53 asked for No. 3 Chicago, with
one boat load reported sold at $1 51. The market was generally
dull and prices nominal.
Indian corn declined on Tuesday to 77c. for prime old mixed
afloat, but at the close of Wednesday's report 79c. was paid. New
mixed has come forward in moderate quantities by rail, and sold
75@77*c. Yellow and white quiet. To-day old Western mixed
sold moderately at TO^c, with some at 80c., afloat, and a boat load
of new white Southern at 80c.
Rye has been dull. Barley has experienced a large speculative
advance, selling to-day very freely at l|l for No. 3 Western and
91 28@1 30 for Canada West.
Oats have been in spyulative demand cargoes of prime mixed
opening on Tuesday at 53c., selling on Wednesday at 53i(a54c.,
and to-day to the extent of 100,000 bush, at 5.5c.
The following is an estimate of the quantity of grain detained
by ice on the Krie Canal 500 boats, with 4,500,000 bush, grain, of
which oue-fourth wheat, one-third corn, and the remainder mostly
barley and oats. The Hudson River is frozen over below Albany.
:
(Yeck ondlnx
y
-
l>lil.
fi OftS « »)
t>
t»d
l>
Wettorn 8|jriDg Wheat
cxtMH
« BOH 6
T 00® 8
do double extras
do winter wheat eztrsa
Uuiible
extras
7 00:9 9
and
F
City stiipp'.iii; cxtrs«. ...
City
trade aud famllr
brand!'
8ouili«rn bakers' atd fa-
mllv
t'nuulrt
P
iiipp'geitraa..
I
\Veglcrn, A.C.
-Br'wine, Ac.
Corn ni.-nl
Itackwheal Hoar. p.lOOlb.
-
The movement
For the
week.
89.1'.-'
Flonr, bbl«.
"
4.1
C. meal,
Wheat, has. l.asi.i
By»7
B?ri«r.*c
8;5.»:i.
"
M,7IM
115
70^6
80
50® 9
45
375ia4
4 1»® 4
3
.
Sincr
.'an.
1.
•••"<'
puriDe
November
Same
:>'
"'
''
Wheat
Canada
'.'n.lKI
1,590,411
j.ot;
ll-i.75s
SI.44H,lf'!l
1,487,4^.1
.;.:i,(lliH
vw
«<,5&1
m
ISO
1,979
1
4ao.4oi
98,744
40,079
.
»3.3W,««
1.918,0M
418.«»
104,ll8,8a
Wheat,
New York
Boston
Total
I
10
l
1
30
10$
1
86,484,77!)
^.
35. 1871.
3.950
13,MI3
175 000
101.900
51,400
670.888
41.777
6,930
4^,000
78,400
141.000
ending Nov. 4... S69,Me 1,381,471
ending Oct 18... 168,843 1,183.336
Barley,
417.616
10,416
115.545
10,998
bnsh.
1.S00
80,480
7<t,900
4.800
1,100
11.400
41.101
589.653
1,062,787
848,«:4
531.510
109.714
710,503
Rye.
1m«b.
gs,ne
460
660
480
oi.m
216,345 1.179.WS0
1.199,038
1.183,030
Oat",
bnsh.
W«,903
65,flra
»B.811
279,a»
117,615
73,197
30,943
57,871
5S1.SM
633,195
741,419
704.061
561,577
And
since Jan. 1 to Nov. 25, inclusive (excepting
1 to March 24, inclusive), 1871
New
Orleans
Floor,
tibls.
8,393,860
bnsh.
Oata,
bnsh.
Barley,
burh.
Rye.
Duab.
40,182.349
19,788,761
3.113,108
1.211,4.58
Com,
Wheat,
bush.
39.919,579
Total Grain
buehcla.
.
104,.'!10.144
The Visible Supply op
GR,\rN. including stocks In store a
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, Nov. 25, 1871
:
Com.
bnsh.
bnsh.
3,497,883
86,000
156,800
801.100
8M.n<iO
115.751
416.443
InstoreatBnS'iUo
In store at Chicago
In store at
In sloreat
In store at
Wheat
Milwaukee
Dnlnth
Toledo
Instorcat Detroit
1.'13,!'87
In store at Oswego
In atorc at SI. Ikmls
In atore at Boston
In atorc at Toronto. Nov. 15
In alore at Montreal. Nov. IS
In store at P'.iiladelphia
In store at Baltimore
Amount on New York canals
Hall shtpntents for week, t
150,000
*"•'**
I
Lake shipments lor
week*
Total In store and In transit Not.
25.-71. fl.31«jnnT
Barley,
bnsh.
1,351.141
1,671,505
1M664
1.00
30.600
183,300
a80,4C0
41.800
174,800
406,600
16>,10e
117.813
7.066
100,000
64.886
491,44«l
34.318
8I.S7S
803.885
150.000
85.000
1.471.101
«,- -*.
Oats,
bnsh.
187,080
118,991
15,000
4BUHT
88^088
60,000
«7.51T
17&IS4
61,454
81^901
:,tas
15,000
188.589
160.000
115.000
1.318,004
im,tM
l,344.8n
iB6.e«
6,I8».!»19
B.»Bn.flB7
4.800
65,0t0
4M,<ao
104,091
1.048,933
Nov. 18.11. ».m8.7w 6.6«^nt •,313,4*1 t.nt.in
•Dnlnth. 3il. I«70
8.480.867 l.mjH S.W.3B4
Total In su.re and in transit Nov. 11. '71 10,111,131 •.lU.WI 6.'08:88»
Nov. 1. '71. 9,SB,157 6,885,641 6,aa,13a
•Albany, Philadelphia and Baltimore not loclnded.
<.n4,>at
HlfLOM
l,8il,3M
,
For
week.
49,mi
i,8a8..')at
l.-iio
-.1.IJ87
>ini.(W
16,887.181
4.lt>4
«»,53t
M,431
819
I9,MS
Jan.
881.454
78,906.4»
from Jan.
^
1870
Ihe
Since
9,713.301
'Estimated.
>
I
9333OT
Weekending > ov. IS. .. 251,113
Week ending Nov. 11. .159.031
Week
Week
84,aU,<88
l,6e4,»4S
Corn,
bnsh.
bush.
bbla.
10,109
43.763
11.166
15.800
18,001
80.500
16,805
Portland
Montreal*
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
U*
AND GRAIN AT BBABOARD P0BT8 FOR TH*
Flonr,
At
-ixpoBTs raoM iixw Tom.,
37.849.615
10,888.681
11,876.136
16.191819
8,ie»,««
l,848,aH
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER
market baa been as follows
,
85.881,087
47.786,091
RECEIPTS OP FLOITR
87
97
91
53
BS
B4ft
57
\
1 05
8B|
1
baib.
Total
8011
(Oi
1 10)
Peaa-l-aoada
4.;S7,8'J1
Barley
M
Stale
3,801,9!il
Bye
M
SKI
White Ohio and Stale
Western
Barlej—
.
<>)
•-SB
-
i
Chiearo mixed
li.Wt
sn.i.vs .1,1
l«l,9«7 II.5;w,.,>.
t
VH
.
4.1«,419
OaU
«SS
rr«r
ltd.
Since
time Jan. For ilie
1. l«7n.
week.
Jan. 1.
-.
Mt
W('extern
TORR.-
'*
1
1
48.035
1889.
bbla.
Corn
54
SS
(«
1 OS
1 IS
80
1
Rye.
Imal'.
17.111
!».«
564,967
1870.
1871
1
1
White Western
Yellow Western
Soalhem white, new...
OaU—BUck lUinola.
15|
19
Wa
B8«»
liSa
1
hnsb.
1M.0B1
35, inclusive, for three years.
Flonr
In store at New York
In store at Albany
Aug
I
Bjc— State
W® 3 DO
NEW
1
% Com— W estern m ized
8 00® 9 75
7!t9l» 7 SB
4 40U 5 10
1H7I.
.
Oata.
7
75
No.
Ued Western
Amber do
White
in breadstaffb at this
-HtCaiPTfl AT
Corn,
6
8S
.
Barley,
Oata,
hnsb.
IB«.mi
bn^b.
817.741 1.344,871
889,817 1,174,«77
975,984
450,854
101,431
990,450
15, 71. 85.180
Nov. 18. '71 »-.8fl9
Nov. 15, '70 111.303
1.800
4t.8a8
151.180
Week ending
35,71.7
18,111
106.104
Week endlue Nov. '16, 69 100.700
CoMP.\KATivE SniPMENTS from the same ports from Jan. 1 to
The foUowini; are closing quotations
em
hnsb.
bhia.
AeekopdtngNor
;
Bitra State, &c
Chicajro, Mllwaakce>
Detroit lor the wcik
Dulttth, St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland and
endii-a Nov. 25, 1871
Com,
Floor, Wheat,
—
Graim.
Who«t-No.2tprlnj;,buah.tl
bnah
SniPUENTS of Flour and Grnin from
t
Flocr.
SapcrSne Slate and West
uraln,
in
1.
OROOE&ISS.
PaiOAT Bvmnfa, Dec. 1, 1871.
recovery of tone on the coffee market and some specnlatlvs
morenients therein is the most noticeable fratnre, other goods
remaining in much the same general position previously rsported.
The
184
Tlie following tables, prepared for The Chhoniclk by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadttnffs to the latest mail dates
:
i
|
i
A
holiday week is almoat sore to be a doll one, and the past week
has been no exception to the rnle, but taken altogether we think
the volume of trade has been about equal (o expectation!, and the
,
.
;
THE CHRONICLE.
746
few complaints on the
selling interest utter
eituation.
Unless
an extreme necessity
t^hould prevail interior buyers are not very
apt to be free operators at this season, and a liberal distribution is
:
:
:
December
.
1871.
2,
or other sorts the stock at New York, Kov. 30, and the imports at the several
ports since January 1 1871, were ai follows
,
^New York-,
In bags.
Import.
stock.
Boston. Phlladcl. Bait. N. Orle's.
Import. import, import. import.
—
5 g
cc
fi.Oja
and as the accumulations now on hand are not Ceylon
1,030
17.679
Maracaibo
8572
excessive, or likely to cause any great inconvenience, importers LiiKUayra..
17,015
36,686
Domingo
333
4:.48a
and holders generally are willing to close up the year quietly St.
Other
i,o6j
2.244
722
8,242
7,6«5
66,377
and devote the present month to straightening out and adjust,
Total
478,569
16.574
3?<.554
59.156
2,242
7.89^
„
30,719
6 -,123
382,141
4,162
1,91>
49,203
292,183
15,757
ment of accounts, &c. The close of canal navigation and higher Same time, 1870
railroad freights must also reduce the demand somewhat.
* Includes mats, 4c., reduced
to bags.
t Also, 9,798 mats.
Til 3 entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals
frcm
SUGAR.
bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the
The excitemont and buoyancy on raws prevailing last week have not only
weeli. were as follows
not looked
for,
Java and Singapore
131.0'.
1,962
Sl.fc92
89.."i.«2
:
4.323
<ireea......
8-.S
pkg8.
pkgs.
pkgs.
Laguayra.
Other.
-SoKar, Cuba..
Cubii
J:ip:;n
Vrtriv>us.. ..
Bio..,
4,600
<Jnv:\
1.915
mjUs.
MiirRcaibo.
l,4i«J
bilK;
Coffee
Porto Bico
Other
84
bixs.
bxes.
.1.1 9J
•hhds.
2,0 5
S,IS4
Suear, Brazil
baK«Manila, AC..2D.374 b.iKS.
M'las'ea.Ouba 615 •tihas.
Porto Ulco.
10 hhds.
'hhds.
Demerara
hhds
'hhds.
Other
__
832
__
hhds
__.
"Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reducerd
to the Interior in bond 1,289
I.10>
•
Witbdrawn *from wnrehoase for transportation
pkgs. tea, and 316 bag.'* otcofl'ee.
iir-.T..*
Imports this week have included 3 cargoes of tea, 16,415 bags
3,81.5 bags of other kinds of coffee;
13,777 boxes, 3,301 hhds., and 3J6 baskets of sugar
1,005 hhds.
of molasses, and 2,881 bbls. New Orleans do.
Kio, 11,891 mats Java, and
;
Tlie stocks in
porta since Jan.
New York
1,
at -late,
and imports
1871, are as follows
1871.
18T0.
89.913
bass*
49,512
10.S74
boxes.
hhds.
baKS.
;:;i.4t9
3,e»
108.
iika?.
ia°->.
(Indirect Import)
Rio
Con'ec, other
C'lfffe
:.....
SUK-ir
S"KHr
at
the
five
leading
trket has been in a very tame condition
throughout, with business at times coming to an almost dead stop, and
buyers apparently losing all interest. In fact, the views of many holders who
were very much inclined to realize on the late advance w^heuevor an opportunity occurred have been fully verified, and the demand, instead of keeping
up a show of life, has at once dropped the moment that buyers secured a few
necessary supplies, and most of the goods now called for are in the way of
small odd lots to satisfy the urgent necessities of the hour. The intervening
holiday has had some tendency to reduce the volume of business, but six full
business days would probably made very little difference in the aggregate of
sugars evidently were not wanted by any class of buyers. Grocers
weeks have taken no interest whatever, and refiners, instead of selling
their production more freely find the outlet contracting, and purchases of
course are regulated accordingly. The present indications do not appear very
sales, as
for
:
Stocks In y ew York
at date
Tea
m
entirely disappeared, but the
Tea,hlack...
Imports
at leading porta
since January 1
49.J0:i
519
89,023
311135
362.318
10,403
34.133
1871.
89,502,075
164,a;4
1.342.S51
478.569
500,087
624, ll»
1,247.467
1S7C.
S9,59C,:41
97,80)
237,m
1,23'. .»4U
3«,'.41
favorable for an increased distribution linring the balance of the year, in view
of the closing of iuland navigation and the increase of rail tariffs to the interior.
With the demand as slack as noted above it would have been poor policy to
show any
desire to realize freely, and holders have been careful not to put too
the market, but an ample supply and a fair assortment has
many goods upon
way on
The
times been available, and values have given
42^.S'.i3
at
53J,453
786.218
grade, with something of a nominal tone current.
8S9,78()
sufficient to
all
much
pretty
eveiy
been
keep the aggregate of stock well up to former figures. The
reports of probable difficulties between our Government and the Cuban
TEA.
There has been some little movement in lines as wanted by jobbers with the authorities are looked upon as somewhat sensational, and do not appear to
call confined in the main to Greens, but aside from this the market
has been have affected the market. Refined have sold slowly, with prices mostly in
dull and without features of interest. Jobbers as a rulehave enough stock on
buyers favor on all qualities. The sales of raw embrace 463 hhds. i uba 125
hand for piesent wants, and with a great many parcels purchased to arrive, hhds, Porto Rico 400 hhds, Martinique ; 225 hhds. Demerara ; 6,317 boxes
have littl(^ inclination to invest further, especially at a Fcason of tlie year when Havana 13,384 bags Manila, and 340 hhds. Melado.
the distribution is e.-cpected to be small. Holders are unwilling to urge business
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Nov, 30, were as follows
on this state of affairs, bnt a great many arc quite willing to sell and some a little
Cuba.
Cuba. P. Rloo.
Other. Brazll.Manila.ftc.Melado
bxs.
hhds. •hhd«.
"hhds. bags.
baps.
hhds.
anxious, giving the position a weak tone. Blacks and .lapans probably show
3-3
Imports this week
.1-3
12,777
70)
S56
1,569
....
.540
since Jau.l, 351,8:9
.37,514
202,6!t
57,921
61,196
591.180
43.5:16
the least strength, but even Greens are not without evidences of depression.
'•
same time, '70 276,718
3:,32l
33.72;
18.730
The invoice sales embrace 1,196 pkgs. Greens 2,800 pkgs. Oolongs, and 4,400
Sufc'*'-
Molasses
hhds
7.01*
arrivals have
;
;
;
:
.
.
;
pkgs. Japans.
Imports this week have Included 92,5'!4 lbs. Black per " Leander," from
Amoy, and 400,774 do. do. per ".\rdentinny," from Amoy. The receipts indirectly have been 747 pkgs. by steamer and CS6 by rail overland.
The following taule shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
ncluding San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1;.70:
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
Stock In first hands.
Same time 1870
" 1869
34,733
86,035
63.329
54,9.30
89.ii23
101,791
221,419
362,218
3.475
744
572
207543
nOLASSES.
gradually increasing values until the cost is now about equal to the rates current at the time of the recent break, but with the selling interest much more
confident and apparently not at all inclined to part with their goods except at
appears to prevail a slight feeling of confidence among hold"
ers of foreign grades and an indispositiou to force business, as the stocks arc
not very large, can be carried with comparatively little diflicnity, and a large
proportion of them may yet be wanted before the close of the year. The demand most certainly is without life and quite spasmodic in its character, but
still refiners can occasionally be induced to operate to some extent, and a few
calls are uow and then made on Trade account, and if the prospects of light
arrivals are verified, it is not unreasonable to suppose that most desirable parcels can be placed.
The caution of buyers, hoviever, indicates the necessity
of keeping terms pretty easy, and no advance is hinted at, while to secure s
good customer slight concessions are frequently made. On the domestic grade
the position has been weak. There is scarcely any of the old crop left, and
what there is proves mostly undesirable, while of the new crop the arrivals
have been pretty free receivers offered their consignments readily and prices
gave way, some grades showing a falling ofi'of fully 10c, per gallon since onrlast,
though at the decline there a]ipears to be a little more steadiness. Syrups
generally are dull. Sugar House Molasses a little slow at 18@19c. in hhds •
and 22@23c. in bbls. We note sales of 65 hhds. Porto Rico 50 hhds. Demer-
extreme figures on
ara
1871
18T0
16,027,113
13,401.833
9,«S5.6i5
9,316.094
13,7S9,305
16,81,i,a)9
.19,502,1175
39.596,141
The
indirect importations, including receipts by Pacilic Mail steamers via
Aepinwall, have been 101,504 pkgs. since January 1, against 97,807 last year.
CUFFEG.
Quite a decided change has taken place in the status of this market since
our last and the previou.sIy noted dull and somewhat sluggish tone has given
place to a feeling of much buoyancy at times some little excitement with
prices generally higher. The call has been from both first and second hands
and to some extent speculative bnycrs apparently accepting the situation
willingly, and much confidence now apjjcaring to prevail on all sides and the
present advance it is thought can be sustained with greater ease than the im-
provement early
in the Fall,
Brazil grades
attractive style for operators and of these large
The
have as nsual been the most
amounts have changed hands at
stimulus was obtained from a more
favorable telegram at hand immediately following our last, buyers at once
commencing operations and taking abont all the desirable lots to be obtained,
a portion to be held on speculation but the bulk going to the Trade. The
force of this influence has in part expended itself and with additional cost of
coffee, there is now naturally a little more caution shown in the bids. Holders,
however, without exception, feel very strong and "bullish" in their ideas
and seem well assured of their ability to fully maintain the market, in view
of the small and well concentrated accumulation, owned by importers, and
the fact that jobbers nearly all holding high-priced sui)plies will find it to their
i nterest to lend a supporting influence.
At the outports there has also been a
very good business doing with a corresponding firmness on values. Java has
not changed to any decided extent, a fair margin already being shown for importers and comiiaratively easy rates proving necessary as an offset to competing grades. For West India styles, however, there has been a good demand
and at higher rates, the market closing strong generally with many of the best
parcels withdrawn for a further advance. The sales here embrace 23.670 bags
Rio and Santos, including 4,778 bags from Europe 7,4.')0 bags Maracaibo
2,650 bags Costa Rica; 2,100 bags Jamaica; 325 bags Savanilla; 34 bags Cnracoa ; 500 mats Java; 2,093 do. before arrival. At Baltimore on spot and to
grades.
all
first
There
still
;
;
New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first
;
and
2,015 bbls.
Onba,
Imports this week
"
slncejan.l
same time 1870
Stock in
"
first
'*
hands
"
"
same time
"70
6aTnetime'69
Imports ot Sugar Sc
hands. Nov.
30,
Demerara,
P. Rico,
•hhds.
•hhds.
3^9
'i95
77,173
80,026
34,9-.4
8',2S6
25,996
4,833
1870.
276,748
21.023
1,416
4,)sa
1.0S6
7.520
8.150
^SSl
1,561
3,213
130
Philadelphia...
'28,517
Baltimore
41,853
39,609
ai).-.u
5(1,831
New York
....
Boston
New Orleans...
49.750
83,203
rs.sis
111,664
9,760
:.4(»
1,0(0
3ll0
ports since Jan. I.
the leading porta
,—Molasses,
-Sugar.-•Hhds.1871.
30.6»6
hbl.
2,«81
40,317
17.172
25.270
16,156
The imports of sugar (includlnj^ Melado). and of Molasses at
rom January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows
-Boxes.-
N.O.
471
Itlolasseii at leading!
1871.
:51.819
35,224
were as follows
Other
•hhds
•hhds.
-Bags.
1870,
297.8:3
1871.
652.476
474.479
83,012
.12.061
62.:i93
84,li95
8i,500,
-y
-•Hhds.-
501,562
224,208
31,704
25,714
1871.
1S9,I44
47,283
78.818
21 511
376
54,821
78,:4S
22,323
7,372
786,218
287,132
289,780
1870.
5,4:«
1870.
i'27,m
;
bags Kio ; at New Orleans, 8,600 b.igs Rio.
Imports this week have included 4,0B3 bags Rio per " p. C. Warwick," 6,893
do. do.perstr, "Helvetia," and 5,4.39 do. do. per " Morro Castle." Of other
sorts the imports have included 2,217 mats Java per " Qncon of the Seas,"
9.644 do. do. per "Mars," 24 do. St. Domingo per 'Jlinetta," and 3,791 bags
Total
• Incladlag tierocs
arrive, 37,830
of sundries.
The stock of Rio Nov.
iDiporti
"
mUTQ,.,
'
30,
and the imports shice Jan.
Hew
,InB»g».
Stock
»meda}elB7t
Phils-
Baltl-
New
York, delphla. more. Orleans.
49,512
S9,9[B
,„
,
,
B«,n4
t*l,m
H,K»
17,750
14,180
4:i.44«
mm
13,142
1, 1871, are as follows"
Savan.
Gal&c. veston. Total,
vso
IMO
S,S92
171,587
67,U1
4,(«a
6.00D
23,230
l,S12,<5l
W.lf*
«(»»
l)l),J«
W,M9
85,3.54
72.»«o
5W,037
421893
6.'1,'.C!
532.1.53
1,247,167
and barrels reduced to hhda.
SPICES.
Later advices from the East Indies report not only a conlinued firmer feel.
ing, but actual contracts made at rates relatively higher than anything current here, and this Is used by holders as a reason for insisting upon extreme
fi jiures and offering goods sparingly. On the other hand, however, at some of the
principal European distributing markets the position is sIo5v and lame, and
goods in many cases can be brought over from the other side at less cost than
onr leading holders at this point are willing to accept, This has Itept ttia
wbo)««»l9
imM ia A duU oondltion, tboDgli
ilte
(tpprooob or tbe
«nd of
tlif
'
:
:
Dooembflr
THE rHRONirLE.
1871.]
2,
yiynr iiatiirnlly rpdiiiiB
ilii'
*i>xl>'ly Ui luiiidli' Aiiy
Johherft
oiit**tAntlln(;iiLTf>tiiit'> ari' (uljuiiti'tl.
corifinil
hiiKlni'K^
niul
reaionably stiuKly tone on morl
former
itbniil
ri'nll/.liiu
K<xi<l'<
yery
l*r)ia
itmnnnU
h(ivi> hi*(*i) doliii;
ii
747
RlM.
until III*
aacMo, 4rMM4, (014
fair Atitl prntly
marknt •linwlng n
blilii wcra qnirkly ar
It
bead
lx« tH\0»t«ttm»
IW4
»
r»tp«, tlin
tliongh all full
.|oM V
CAtAta. tn
lb.
I
P"M>er,
Iji
bon<t
ttUA
^«n'il)
do
'in
eapt«d.
•ad Af
i(iild)
do
VKDITI. &e.
Fortlini
BOthlnir
fnitta
ilrletl
Iuto been
appmnrhlnK the Uinal
been further arrival* of
of Ut«, bnt
Th<-re havo
tlian
activity of thl" period of thn y<«r.
wblcli hia dpprri>««>d the market ai^ln, and
phow a
tendunry. clonInK weak at $n
diM-Ilnlii;;
ilu
'b
been
most
In fair re<|ne8t bnt the stock of
is limited.
Sales hove been made of Porto Rico oranpes at |1I0
per bbl, Carlha)!rena cocoannt» at $70 per M, Mala^ lemons at (3 7.5, and Mec
slna lemons at $5 per box..^
Domestic Dried fruit continues quiot and prices do not exhibit any material
chanjfcs, hut the feeling in the trade is If anything rather better. The Oder
ings are free, and full fij^ires, unless sales are forced, are as a rule more
strictly adhered to. Blackberries ore (Irmer but continue quiet. Plums ore In
fair request at S05M8c for red and S5®28c for Damson. Cherries are rather
qnlct but Hteady. Peean nuts have been In active reqncst and prices for fancy
descriptions
Peanuts are inactive and In some cases lower
prices have been accepteti. Chestnuts and hickory are dull and easier.
Domestic Green has generally ruled rather quiet and prices easy nottl near
tbe close, when the cold snap, and consequent closing of the river, has stimu*
latcd prices for apples, and although no mnterini advance is reported, prices
are stronger. Th re have been further arrivals of Calirornia pears, which are
jobbing at $4 00(/t^^ 00 percaae. One or two more carloads are overdue, wliich
when received « 111 cover all that will come forward this season. Grapes con.
tlnne exceedingly slow, with Isabellas almost entirely neglected.
Cranberries are moderately active and prices steady.
sir.ed
ADVICES FROn PRODVCIIVG MARKETS.
Messrs. ,\ng. Hoard A Co's circular of Oct. 11, at Shanghai
since last Colireriiio mail had been an active one in
Green
market,
the months piireha^'ei* had reached the high figure of
the
Tea
lOft.OOv') half chests, which large business had raised the quotations tuMywh
taels per picui higher than previttns quutations.
The demand lias tti>pareiitiy
been conflued chiefly to the lower grade teas, making these comparatively
much the highest priced iiualllj- it is considered that low" teas are fully 10
The month under review
;
taels higher than for same description last season. The inquiry bein;^ so
great for these poor grade teas would have the ctTec*. of bringing a greater
supply to luirket
luirkei than last year, while the supply of reallv line
fine cmss poods
materially increased, the receipts to date licine
hcin^ but 1,000,000 lbs
GOald not be matcriallv
above last season, oiul stock unsold on han at date in Shanghai
langhai being
beii
but
<>
-• " •
' on Oct.
«
S. extra 'boat to
bilf chests. The P M.S.
sail
84 hod 1,400
loos of tea engaged.
1
*
HW)
.
Prom Yokohama, advices date
1811.
18TO.
il.sai.MO lbs.
S,««,4WIbs.
PRICES CURRENT.
The FoUowlnz are Ralliis <lnotatlon« tn PIrat Hand*.
On the PurcKaao or Small Lot* Prlcea are a Practlou
UiShei.
Tea.
yaon. Common to
do
do
fair
—
Super, to One.
Ez.nnetonnesll
Imp.,
Com
--Duty pald.. „^ .
H.8k.*Tw'kyKx.l.tofln'6t !S5 « 60
""
UBCol.Japan.Com. tolair,, ss
a" «i
M a .^
75
W d
«I IS
49 & S6
60
VO
60
00
to fair
B8
Hnp. tn fine .
do
do Kx. fine to (Inesl.l 10
Byson 8k. * Tw C. to fair, an
do
Sop.to line. 4S
do
ft
^
.-Only paid-.
do Superior to due
do Kx. Hce'toflnest....
Toana Hyaon. Com. to fair.
Gnnp.
W
d
a
ai
«!
at
S
a
do
do
Oo.oojr,
do
do
SO
70
00
Souc.
n
fiup'r to fine...
Kx.
Common
Superlorto
*
Kx
fine
line to finest....
Cong.. Com. to
do
Sap'r to"
do
in
to Oncst.
to talr
1.
X.
f.
fair,
fine,
to> flnest.
M>
a
W a
69
7s
@i
70
no
98
TH
w a
«ia
IS a u
•0 S 79
n «t u
as
Cofliee.
Rlol'rlme,dutypald.....KO'd.
do good
do hlr
do ordinary
Java, mala and
•
do
Bardlnea
Sardines
UraillNnts
9
•'
ban
KOld.
gold.
gold.
gold.
Brown
—
%
ewi;
i
ID^tailm
I
ISsailX
;
IS
ai8V(
iS
S5
a^Hi
aMs
I
Natlva Ceylon.
Maracalbo
Laguayra
St Domingo,
.lamuica
In
bond
aold.
gold.
gojd.
gold,
gold.
....
«
5J
H
;
'
'
ata
31
12
2
«
WH
'SH
23
Sal Soda,
9
S»9
M a
sya
Cask
Hnlphur
»Xm
'
S
Saltpetre...
'Topper as. .._
1
Catimbor, In bbla...
Castile
Sosns
Bpsom
Salts
IT
aiDK
17.U930
17
lu
:7
aiSM
ai2V
aMK
^
f
new.
(rc-k..|T
tied
Porto Bfco
cnb»MiM«0T»4o.i.
Vgill.
-.
•"
i> t»
NtttS.'.'.'.
NaU
<1r> rirw
do
do Wll. K'dtu licit
Ii
^ *
'J>
M
n
'
<to
:«U
Ata
and Sandrlra.
#
....
ft
<«
M
Mcori--.'
Calulira, iitiiiation. ..^,...
IS
30
Madder
U a
flie.
in
a
.'OJ
»t,.
<:he«tnuf
PHniits, Va,irMI'>mey
'
7 2 iK
n a I*
* m
tinpared.qll iiiri
I
I
comawn
prime
''o
"
Kenmne
Bold.
gold 1
IndlKO, Madras
do Manllit
Cordage, Mantis,
do
koM.
MandN.
do Larite
slxe*.
Btaal
»
,,,,
14
#lf))<
M
^
'('<(»
ff)
It
KM...
14
i
...
..
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fbiday, P.M.. Dec.
1,
ICTl,
Tlie natural dulness of this period of tbe soaDon hag beoii ren.
dercd more marked this week by tlio occtirrcnco of the annaal
Thanksgiving day. Tbe weather has been cold throastbout the
country and a more active retail distribution has been the result.
West are sendinf; in some orders, and there is
packnpe trade doing with the larger Western town*.
It was generally expected that the advance in Westward freights
would not occur until after the Ist inst., and Western dealers
were preparing to make heavy shipments this week at the low
rates.
The advanci; on Monday last prevented this, however, and
their purchases have been of such small amounts only as their
immediate wants required. Tbe demand from the South has been
comparatively small and few orders from that section are coming
in.
Xear-by dealers are doing a fair business and are ordering
Retailers at the
a'so a fair
limited
amounts
in well assorted lots.
The
cold weather has been decidedly beneficial to the city retail
trade, especially in worsted and other winter goods. Jobbers
report a fair distribution for this season of the year, but agents
little in any class of goods, as package buyers are
are doing very
in
view of the near
new year.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— There have been no marked
ajiproach of tbe
varia-
any class of cotton fabrics during the paat week.
Low grade brown cottons are selling with a fair degree of activity
and are fully sustained. There is less demand for standard or fine
browns, but prices seem to be fully as ste.idy as was noted a few
weeks since. Bleached cottons are in very moderate demand in
all grades.
The supply is liber 1 and prices are, to some extent,
nominal, although there are few quotable changes. Prints sell
fairly for this period, and stocks are kept well under control,
owing to the decreased production. There were rumors early in
tions in prices in
the week that a decline in prices was likely to take place, bnt we
cannot learn that there is any probability of such a movement.
On
the contrary dealers declare the market firm, at the current
Print cloths are very firm and tlioro is an upward
quotations.
tendency to prices. Full 64xtM'3 on the spot nre in veiy small
supply, and holders are asking 7|@7ilc. Contracts are firm at
7i(a8c., and are only taken for late deliveries.
Colored cotton
goods are steady but remain withont special inquiry. Canton
flannels are iluU but the light stocks are held at nominally an•
changed prices.
Domestic Wooi.IN Qoods.—There is a bettor demand for
worsted and some of the lighter descriptions of woolen fabrics,
but the general trade lacks spirit, except with retail dealers.
iii9 9U
t^iaiOl
Heavy fancy cassimeres are dull, and prices are nominal. There
tiiZii
7«8 sS is some demand for spring weights from clolhiera.and a few saira
llxSiS
IIHailk of medium-priced goods havo been effected at a (air advance on
?•?-''
nttailW
last season's prieea. Cloths are quiet, but are hold at full prices
iwaiik
a
I»S»17l
aiiK on all thci more desirable makes. Do<-skin8 are doll, the only
inolaaaea.
demand being for small lots of the heavier qualities. Fancy knit
glCuba Clayed
M a« goodi »re Mlllng very well, and stocks have become eoosldenblr
mi B Luoarentrira/iti,
wl>n>Ushi>ian<A* "!""'!'.:!!'°ia Sh ''brokm,
hrokan. Prleas
rula Arm on
^.i-.i_
PrloM roU
bmtI^ all
on naarlv
itU atwU*
H^Im, aiul «««....
eompMttlr*]^
M^AliU
UyallK
I
I
NewOrluDi new
u
u
• ».
Western
Bottthorn.
•lire J.
IVni-lics, pared
T.~.\
8
Soda (Kn(.)
hutr
do
do
do
dn
I
Groeera> Ornca
Hl.Carb,
ApnU
iaifS
"iU*
Alum
i
mmgur.
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining
1X0 8K Hav-a, Box, D.S. \os. It toSO,.
9i<«t •)<
do fair to good rrflnlng
Havana, Rox, white
do prime
Turtu Itlco.refinltiggrades...
fc 9H.
""
"'
"
grocery..
gc
do fair to good
do
grocery an<i*i....
*Sm*H',
'."
grocery., 10 (jllCX Braill.bags
Miolce groce
do pr. to choice
» ail
l.»anila,bags
do contrirugal, bhds. & bx:
.Mclad
ISa *% I Wbltegugar«.A
do
do mo. asses
7Ha» I do
do B
do
Ilsv'a. Box,I>. ». Nos.7to»... »%»»)<
do extra C.
do
do lOloU.. BsaiO
Yellow sugars
do
to
IS..
10.'<iiil<<i<
do IS
Cniahed and grualated
do
Jo
do 61 to IS.. UK«r^
do
do
Powdered...."
.
I
tl
HH
ar,bijx.
mt*
running with as small stocks as possible
to Oct. S3, 1871
ket at this port had shown a good activity for prtMreding fortI.
:'k1 under review), and settletnents here amounted to about .3,{K*0
mostly composed of c*nnmon oualitics. For Unest and high
:
p:
grades ihc niiirket shows no tendency to fall off in quotations, though ttc
quality of teas In stock as a general thing are below the standard in qualities.
Kxport from Yokohama from .June 1. 1871, to date.
tTattedStates
M
.
Ivlea.
BIclly, son shell..
airily ..
glielled.
,li»
paper shell
V hf . box.
In tioBd..
1
7S'
do
Uo
S«
Hgn, Bmyma...
VB. in
Canton OltiKpr, case,
I(0i4
iUnnnda, hunnntAoe...
17*
do
Tarragona...
are rather higher.
Tea.— Krom
II
IOV(
,.
I
iW
>"^(now).
.lb,
l>i>t
Fralta and !*nCa
,...• im; rii>
1
i'M
.*».
('iirrj Ill-
Borax
Foreljjn preen fruit baa generally
extra
t>ox.
Vnlpnela 9 %.
Lon'tnn Layer,.
<o
do
are a ahnde easier. The recent larire saloa of currants have ciused a scarcity
of that art Ule, and prices at the close are higher and very stroni; at the advanco.
dtron Is a shade lower, and modoratcly active at the decline. Sardines are'
qolet and unclian<,'ed. Flk's are movlne a little more freely at steady prices.
prices,
brail.
4o
'i.^
on thernntrary, art^ rather searcoand In Root! denianit.
In i>art for the iixiial Ilnliilay trade, and price" are very llmily held at (4 05 for
the fonner, and fl OS for the latter. Most of the itock of Ihla cUaa of Kooila
la held by one party.
There baa boon conaidcrable Inquiry for the flow unkdea
of ralituK, and larKO salee have been offuctcil at full prioei. Tba atock of
yAlenciaf ha* been Increased by frt'i«h arrivals by way of (^inada, and prlcea
demand, and about 1,0(M bafja have boon
sold, mostly in fiO bnf; lots; the stock la large and prices steady.
Some new
crop walniili> have arrived, and we note sales of Bordcanx at He, Qrenoble at
l!lc, and Sicily at 16c
Pnines bavc moved to a fair extent at fnlly former
i>
OJ«t
I
do
<|UArtt-r btjxe*,
Brazil nuts have been In considerable
»»
Raisins
I.ayi>ri«,
prlcPB for HboI<> boxef* §tlU
Half and
more denund
lu ratber
..uiks
i»«s«a Penauf
do
Am
Md
. .
.
.
.
V
..
..
.
..
.
:.
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONK^LE.
748
V
.
.
[December
2,
1871.
ew goods
are likely to be carried over. Hosiery is quiet but
Flannels sell fairly at full prices. RepellantB are in good
demand, and gold mixtures are scarce.
FoKEiGJ^ Goods. There is very little demand for any class of
steady.
—
some of the heavier descriptions of dress
These goods
are chiefly satteeus and merinos, with a moderate inquiry for
staples and cashmeres. The stock of these fabrics is small and
Plaid dress goods are dull and in large
prices on them are firm.
foreign goods, though
fabrics are selling .fairly for this period of tlie year.
supply with prices entirely nominal. Business is more active in
goods, such as alpacas, velveteens and shawls. This is to
be accounted for by the cold weather coupled with the firmness in
prices in all worsted goods in the foreign markets.
There is
many
some
demand
tailoring
active than
it
was a few weeks ago.
and are selling at an advance on
good request,
There is very
little
demand
fresh importations for
remain
but the movement is less
Light burlaps are in very-
for linen goods,
last quotations.
housekeeping goods, but some
the spring trade are making, and prices
We
:
Widtli. Piice.
3B
3U
i2;i
SB
12
SB
13
36
n
Agawftm F
AmoskcagA
do
A
U
Atlantic
do
do
B
Boott
O
Width. Price.
Laconia
do
do
!!B
36
30
36
30
S4
40
4U
27
H
do S
do
Commonwealtlx O.
W
. . .
C
Continental
3B
DwiglitX
do
y.;
do
Z
Indian Head
do
Indian Orcliard A
do
C. ...
do
BB ...
do
W....
27
32
36
36
48
40
37
33
30
12>s.-
13
mi
»,
HaBsaciiusctts O.
39
37
B
E
.
.
.
16>^
6>i
13
10
Pcpperell
do
do
do
do
do
11
12
13X
Utica
1!)
do
do
do
13X
12>;
ii\'
fine
36
36
36
lUy
ni4
IIX
12K
13X
.36
11
40
36
31
36
40
48
7-4
8-4
y-4
10-4
11-4
12-4
36
10-4
11-4
40>f
.
.
K
E
W.
do
do
do
1-3,V
Vi
.36
Naslnia fine O.
10
11
Non.
i4>;
20
25
30
32Jt
37>j
42>i
12X
14X
Pacific
It
14
Pepperell
Suirk A
..
.
.
do
do
Bartlctts
do
do
n
XX
BB
B
Bay Mills
BlackstoneAA
Great Falls.tt
do
tj
do
A
do
SI
Lonsdale
do
Cambric
New York Mills
Pepperell
do
do
do
do
do
•
WS
Ellerton
E
do
42
Frnit of the i^oom
.
36
,
...
...
...
du
do Noup.
do
do
do
do heavy
UX
R
...
Poccaseet F.
Utica
MX
B
do C
do E
do O
do
Wamsutta
do
do
do
I-X
17
36
31
32
32
36
36
36
6-4
10
~
27X
32X
3TX
42X
42X
nx
13X
12X
17
22X
lOX
27X
35
19
50
55
10^
35
J
40X
XX
8^
27
25
20
36
36 19X-20
.
American
11
Amoskeag
10'
Auclior Shirt^s
n
Ballon, solid
10
Price.
Manchester
Mcrrimac D dh:
do
pk and pur
do
Shirting
W
Bedford
Cocheco
12
Gamer & Co
Peiibody solid
11
Richmond's
Uimpson Mourning
do
black and orange.
Pacific
nx
Gloucester
mourning
lOX
Lodi
Amoskoag
.
.
Printed Delaines
Repps
•.
Delaines
Satteen Stripes
do
Diagonals....
Rovrtl Cord-*
Routjaix Poplins
Alpacas
do
3-4.
plain
6
"do
4,
Amoskeag ACA
do
do
do
do
Cordis
do
do
do
I
Cross.
Victory H
8x1
Manchester Mills —
A
B
C
D
AAA
ACE
No. 2
No. 3
nx
lox
nx
11
11
9X
8X
7X
8
Hanviile...
22
A.MERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Pacific Mills20
Delaines
do
mourning..
22X
20
25
Anmires
do
pi.
27X
32X
snx
Steel Lustres
Broclie cords
Elastic Serges......
&
Glace
Everett
Bro.
Mauchestej*
Bedford
Boston
Boaver Cr, AA
Chester D'k B
14X
Otis
30
18
20
19
22X
20
45-50
Haymaker
nx
do
do
20
)3X
AXA
BB
20
22
20
CC
17
lOX-n
[corset jeans.
Amoffkcac.
15X
i
liX Numkeag
lOX
15X
PAPER CAMBRICS.
Warren
11
High colors
11
Lonsdale
I
&
18X
L-lcouia
Bates
Berkley
Ciinoc River.
b. S.
Hallowell Imp.
Ind. Orch. Imp.
1.3X
.
.
Sous.
I
12
Ic higher
BAGS.
American
Amoskca;;
31
32
39
27
A
Great Falls
Kelley
33 00
Lewiston
00
60
50
50
Ont-nrlos
M
A
37
87 TM
58 00
StarkA
C3buah
do
C-iNTON FLANNELS
Amoskeag
Brown.
TreraontH.
T.
do
do
A
do
Y
do
X
do
XX...
do
XXX.
12X
15
16
P
do
do
do
H
N
O
AA
14
do
do
do
T
Id',;
B.
I''.;
r.iv
29
,
Amoskeag, AxV
do
A
B
do
do
H
Ellerton
25
22
19
27
21
20
.
A
Y
Everett
17X
A.
do
do
Bleached.
H
ITX
19
28
25
15
22
H
Tremont
do
do
do
do
do
22X
21,
)'l
P
19
N
O
NN
WH
U
24
21
27
31
SPOOL COTTON.
P.rook8, per dozen 200 yds
J. &P. Coat's
Co
Clark. John, Jr.
Clark's, Geo.
Willimautic, 3 cord
A
&
6cord
do
80
80
80
.
81)
45
75
40
40
,
Stafford Brothers
Stuarts
Green & Daniels...
Samosset
Uadley
Holyoke
40
40
70
Williston'sC.
80
70
80
S.i
S. I
OrrAMcNaught...
Sterling
Velv., J. Croseley
best
&
do
do
Tap Bnissels. Cr'ly
Eng. Brussels
Hartford Carpet Co':
Son's
ANol
&
Sons
1
,2
2 50
2 30
25-1 45
00-2 20
KoxburvTap Brus
1.30
1 30
do
Stoddarcis
Lowell extra 3 ply
do
do
1
super do
extra super
62X
Extras ply
62X
Imperial 3-ply
Superfine
Med, super
Body Brus 5 frame.
4 do ..
do
55
30
3 do
plain, 33 in
do
1 55
Hemp,
130
do
IS
..
ex plain, 36 in.
IMPOBTATIOBS OF DRY UOOUS AT THE PORT OF MEW YOUf
The importations
of dry goods at this port for the
.
week ending
Nov. 30, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1809
have been as follows
entered rOR CONSUMPTION FOB THE WEEK ENDINO NOV.
1809
.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool...
cotton..
do
silk
do
(lax
do
Miscellaneous dry good*.
.35!)
,
Value.
$125,'
.35
2!)0
t<9,8l3
600
509
504
310,9 6
121.096
102,897
2,262 '$730,437
1870
,
Pkgs.
461
577
581
564
46)i
1871
Vnln.'.
.
Valne.
$167,143
168.049
631,795
1*3,241
161,060
$2,651 $1,261,294
minDEAWB rBox wabshousb and thbowh
30, 1871.
,
Pkgs.
4M..
405
$IS6.c.-4
ll'.i.rHiO
2-:2
19:i,i.l3
1,060
475
20S,:il!
14l,8ii5
2,648
$8M,-Wf
ihio the mabket during
thk bamb period.
do
do
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add enfd for consumpt'n.
251
71
SS'l.nfiO
291
179
46
$105,890
39
266
245
21.487
43,434
71.213
18,623
872
$2.38.743
8.'>8
$2<I6.427
2.262
730.437
2,6.i1
l.'261.894
'Totalthrown upon m'rk't. 3,134
$9.;9,180
289
53
4.'i.n30
4H.449
73.179
23,970
3.509 $1,556,721
318
134
90
216
255
1.013
2.648
$123.
IW
40.li:;.-!
92.:iliS
^,-l<s
SS.-t'.K)
$.343.S7'.I
85i.S!is
3,661 $1,19«.''""
BMTBBBD rOB WABBHOnsINB DUBINe THB BAMB PBBIOD.
TICI
17
2S
15
13
Manufactures of wool ...
cotton..
do
20
24
28
233i-24
20>i-21
25
25
Total
22X-25
293i-30
i43i-26
203i-2l
18>i-19
22X
Arlington
11
Pequot
I
8X1 Red
Harmony.
do
27X
16
13
nx
8X
.
IIX
IIX
Sprogue's fancies
GLAZED CAMBRICS.
11
16
18
20
70
80
90
100
17X
45
PRINTS.
Garner
15.
do
do
do
do
26X
25
9-4
.
!i>
21
8-4
»-4
10-4
11-4
33
6-4
H-4
Price.
do
21
»X
11
.
C
Albany
Amosivcag
Amoskeag
Maesabesic.
W
M
Park.^No. 60
60.
12.
8.
11.
Ellerton
14
do
do
Caledonia, 70.
Nashua A.
do XX
nx
I>Rn.L8.
46 16X-17
42 15;f-16
36 U'4 15
36 16X-17
20
36
B-4
35
!M
40
10-4
44-45
36
15%
33
1»X
31
12X
45
19
36
IS
36
»i
14
38
17
36
15
86
33
l:i
36
12X
30
26
10
14
36
A
Androscoggin L.
do
AA
do
Boott
14
50
55
19
12
Amoskcag
Bates
do
do
do
lOX
Easton
45
BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHmTrNGS.
do
do
Ea^'le
do
do
do
do
do
11
BB
WhittentonA
18-19
19
Arkwrighi
n
10-10>i(
BROWN
Appleton
Amotfkeag
Hamilton
do
blue
O
Lawrence A
do
U...
do
XX..
do
LL..
do
J
do
Y
nx
H
Appleton A
do
N
Augusta
Bcdfonl
Amoskeag
Androscog'n
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, cur prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
BROWN 6UEETINGS AND SOlllTlNGS.
do
U}i-Vii^
for
stiff.
11-1 :
10
7X Haymaker
12X Sheridan A
Albany
Algodon
American
Cordis No. 4
do
No. 6
do
No. 6
do
No. 7
Esston A.
do
B...
Lewiston A..
do
B.
]7?i-18
15K 16
14K-1B
137^-14
nx
.36-80
Manntactnresof wool....
colton..
do
Bilk
do
flax
do
486
209
74
1.128
MIscellaneouB dry goods. 4,655
Total
6,.552
Add ent'dfor consumpt'n. 2,262
$182,6)3
66,676
71,756
184.094
72,051
$5-i7,2«0
780,437
$131. iw
4-',753
295
178
17
250.040
73,714
11,900
63
290
100
2«
1,078
2,651
$520,826
926
$37'i /:
l.i61.291
S,B48
439
1S6
210
276
$I48,3S9-
U-'.-^m
7ll.
i
'"::
3,729 $2,080,120
'
83:i--
SO 21
Total entered at the port. 8,814 $1,287,607
IS
7.'<l.'l
3,574 $1,2^'^.-
;
:
2, 1871.J
THE (HRONICI.K.
lutiranoe
Ibauranoe.
PublloatloB.
orricE or th«
,
Pacific Mutual Insurance
Hu NTS
December
oFrtoi or
TiiK
ATLANTIC
conifAfiv.
170 BROADWAT,
HOWARD
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
Nmw Tor
rh«.TruiI«e<i, In conrarmliy
the 3lst
Janniry.
1st
Kraniluint o
ItT.O,
to 31st
Juiaarjrlt,
It.
u
1371.
OisrCuroI
tlia
o'"'"
rrf
niiuiiM received Irom January
tlio
1
lis Affitlni
13. 1(71.
to
Ueoeiabergl.uw, locluBiro
YEAR BOOK,
and Fr«l(hl
Premiums marked
tst
lor lliu
4MM0 tl
Vuys«e.
<<-., durlnit
Iteiuru PiemiuiL-s
t;.Mil.413 73
1871.
A rolnm* of
84SJU 70
have been tamed npoa Llle
Policies
tllcTO Wl
,
Risks
CashinBank
nor apoa Fire Blaks dlsconiwcted
Premiuma marked
Premiums
Hj
00
r-„^',^i/?"
;ii.ui,..a)40
'^^U INTBRKST
on the ontstandlnu
Sr.'^."5?»"'».?^*''',<""». *'" ''8 paid to the holders
"Pfe.i.!nV«tives, ou and alter
^iii3,;i°vV;'''^L'''5*'
I I'^T^AY
th- 7th d y 01 February.
ST
and State of
States
Bank and
71J
|S,S13,?W 00
3.377,350
00
317,900
W
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
the
and sundry notes and claims due
Company, estimated
339.353 03
at
Premium Notes and BUls Recelrable
Cosh in Bank
Xoul amount of Aateta....
'
Vi
Kew York
other Stocks
"l: .staVDINO CKK.
''OMlANV.Ol'THK ISSTKOK
u
* i^.
. "° rudoomcd and paid In rash toth" holdirs
??,*!'.,"''', '..'''.*' repressni«llv,.!.,on ana niter
VnClJf!
iUl!.8iJAV.tho7 h d ly or Keliruary, from which dale
interest on the portion rede, nicd will ceaso.
lie
cenincates to tu< u(u<inci-d at cue time of Darmeut
and cancelled to the extent p lid.
AOlvld.nd la rcrli t ol 1 .vliNTT PBR CRNT.ls
declared on the net amount of Karned P.-emluraa for
the year fniUn? December Slst. l^TJ.for whlcli tertlfliaies will Iiel9»ued on and alter l UESu A
Y the
rfl'f. 'a\1"'^;\P;w'^
""* '''' "i:;,'.'"^
Assets, rU.:
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwlsd..
Interest
ifiBtMo
K
31«,m
45
i
41I1
flay 01
,'
.
upti
nrll
By order of
the Board.
TBUaTEBS
John K. Myers.
tl4,iS3.9j3 «3
Seventh
of
be paid to the holders
on and
thcr<^at.
The outstanding
The
will ceasi.'.
*w.^.
Moran,
a'.
Sti^pnen
Morris,
i'.
!-onthmaro
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
there-
certldcatea to be produced at the
time ol payment and cancelled.
which were Issued
all Interest
William A. Hall,
Fran.^is
JOHN K. MYKK.-'. President,
WILLIAM LECONEV.Vice-Presldeni
to the holders thereol, or their
of February next. ft\>m which date
John K. Waller.
Oliver K. Kiun.
Alex. A. Earle.
certlUcates ol the Issue of 1307 will
legal repreaeatatlTes,cs and after Tnesday.the Seventh
on
W. M. Hlcliards,
A. S. KunieK.
Kilberl Marr.
A. Wesson.
iohn^ Bartow.
or their
Tuesday, the
after
February next.
b* redeemed and paid
of
;
Upon
;
;
Debt and Finance* of each State.—
Containing Complete Articles upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several Slate* of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all their
Bonds Outslandiug.
Bank
Ins.—The National Banking System;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
tjuarterly Reports since 1863 Xew York Savings
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Years Euro;
;
;
;
pean Honey Marlcet.
Ballroade.—Review of Railroad Progress in
Europe and America for 1470; New York Railroads; Ohio Railroads; Maaascbosetts Railroad*;
Railroad Bonds in Detail
ccrtlflcatcs
;
Railroad Stock* in Oe-
UU.
(In
red scrip) for gold promlnms,
THrRTT-FTVEPerCent
on the net earned premiums
Popnlation, etc.— Eunors isn AimtCA.
Is
European Progress in Wealth and Population;
British Income Tax France. Income and Resources;
£uro|>ean Armies and Navies ; Germany Immigration into the United Sutes ; Census of the United
;
declared
o/^^(^ncmn ant/, (a^inottfyi^.
Company, for the
rear endlni; 3Ist December, ism, for wklcb certMcates
will be issued on and after Tuesd'\y, the Fourth of
ol the
^fi/iUa^ Coin jt/eOOQOOO.
;
sutes.
Trade and Commerce— Rerlew
nexu
^.prll
BIKAM
Report of the SecreUry of tba
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
States Reiwrt of Commissioner of lulenul Revenue ; lotemal Revenue Receipts for 1'hroe Tear*
Daily Price of Gold for Nino Years; Tratanra
Movement at New York for Twelve Yean ; Tree*
nre Movement at San Francisco ; Raage ot OoTerb'
ment Securities, Monthly, for Two Tear* ; Higtitat
and Lowest Prices. Monthly of every Stock Sold at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Years Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly. Four Tears Past ; Debt
of the UnlUd Sutes in DeUil, with AcU Dircctoi
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins in
Different Conntrics; Receipts and Disbursement*
of United States since 1791 American Shipping and
Forci^ Conunerce; Pnrcliases by Government
United sutes Bonds.
sack payment ot interest and redemptlan wUI bo In
oM.
A dividend
OP
I
James K. Taylor.
Anam T. Bruce,
Albert B. btranire,
A. Augustus Low,
£mll lleinemau,
Jehial Read,
Moses A. uoppock.
B. W.Uull,
Horaci^ B. Cladin,
Six per cent Interest on the outstanllng certMcates
legal rcpresentattres,
ENORAVI.VU
WALBKUMiK.
Progress in Wealth
William Leconey,
Wm. T. lilodirett
H.C.Soulhwick,
Wm. liegeman.
A. C. Kichards.
G. D. H Ulllespie,
C. B. Mllnor.
Mariln Bates.
X>t proflta will
PL.ATK
;
The Company has the foUovlng
Stock. City,
of
the
Year 18T0 ; Mercantile Kailnrcs Prices of Merchandise ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1S7Q ; Foreign Imports, United SUIes Foreign ExporU
Cereals ; Average Factory Wages.
;
by order of Ihe
J.
Board,
H. CHAPinAN,
?/m/&9X^a^j'
Secretary.
/jsoaooo.
Cotton,— Review
1871
TBUSTKESi
T.
S. Jones,
Benry
FIRE INSVRANOB.
Joseph aalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
Gharlea Dennis,
W. R. H. Moons
James Low.
Wm
B.J. HowUnd.
BenJ. Babcock,*
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
C^vlea H. Rnsaall,
bb rell Uolbrook.
Gordon W. Bnmham.
Coit,
,
C. Pickcrssm,
Irtwis Curtis.
James Bryce,
iMnlei S Miller
Frederick Chauncey,
R. L. Taylor,
Geo. s. Stephenaoo,
WlUUun B. Webb,
Bheppard Qsndy,
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Uuraet^
Bobt. C. Fcrguaaou,
William K, Bunker.
Wm.
Bamnel L.
B. *7arren Weatoo.
Bojal Pbalps,
Caleb Barstow.
A. P. Pniot,
WlUlam K. Dodge,
DkTld Lana,
Sturgls,
Mlichlli,
B«nrr&.Bogert,
James 0. DeForest,
DonBlsPerkisa,
Robert L. &tnart.
Alexander T. Blake.
J,
D. JOXiCS, i>reald*nt.
CHARLS8 DENNIS, Tice-PreA.
W.H
«.».
H.
1
;
18.575 8S
.
Umted
noot ooiu|>U
Financial Review for I870.-Natlonal
j3j 84
EfijDQO
TouiAssou
t3.393.sgo 91
Betamsol Premiums
knd Expenses
»! ,06.3.303
nilla linoelvable
01
Kolnsurauoe nud other clslios due
the company, estimated at
liO^cs paid durluK the aama
pariod
ft
No.ea in advance
t>u»»scrlntion
tS,8M,Ta8 65
1370
tlia
CONTKNTSi
STEEL
17«J'>'^>
Premlnm Noten
Oir Irom lat Jannarr,
December,
ISTO. to 31st
>
S3
I'm rd states and cjihi.r8McK».... J|J.9H Si
LOAUB ou Mocks Drawing iniorest. ivi Mu w)
vith Marine Risks.
formlm
crer isiacd In tbe United Blalas.
The CompaiiF has the followinc
Ho
poKco,
FI\ANCIAI. HVFOIt.lIATION
tB06'lVl 79
less Bavlnics,
Aaertu
4T!>
ANNUAL OP COmnEBCIAL AND
Karued, durluK the
and Kxi'xnses,
thoaimaporlud
Pai.l for l.o«»es
a.l9S,1l3 ei
Tjtal luuoimt o( Murlue Premlamt
off as
period as auove
Janaarr. IW)
M
No RUkB have bMtit taken npon Tlot*
or apon HnlJa or Veomla,
M
%i,lXJKO
1870..
|IC«,«34
Toul amount ol Marine Premiums
|MI,7«I 71
ThU Company has lasned no I'l.llrk-s. except on Cargo
Irom
Rlski,
Dccomber,
PoUoloa not marlceil off
>
Yoaa, January
FOLI.OWINQ 8TATKMKNT OF TIIK
'"" to'»l'«ov u pui.iinhoci In coiirariiHtT
Decombor, ino
Promlnms recelvod on Marina
Nsw
MTTHK
Magazine
Merchants'
BUlLDI.Vll,
". .'™. "'
wllh llie reijulrrui.iutsal SucUuii U of lu cualturi
OutfXandIng Premiums. January I,
Company, submit Iho foUowlnif .Utonieut o(
0:1
74»
MOORE,
North American
Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE
VkM-Pres-V
BROADWAY.
Branch Ollless,
Cooper IneUtnte
*
CASH GAFITAI.
MBl
Weekly Receipts
;
-
-
Commercial Bepnrta.—BraadataA;
baco Coal
;
;
Pulroleum
Insures Property sgalnst Loss or
Damage by
Ftrt at
President,
WTLU8 BLACE8T0KE, Vice-Prest,
H. CARTRR. Boerutary,
QRISWOLD. General Agent.
T»>
Iron.
Ogden; Henry A. WUmerdlng; Abraham H.
Blnlnger.
Price $5.00.
On
receipt of which
snm
It
will
be maUed, (Ms of
postage, to any part of th* United Sute*.
IVILUABi
. SANA * cm..
PBbllsbsts of th*
cltlca of the L ulted Btatts.
i
;
Blocrapblcal.— Hiram Walbrldge ; Boberll..
Mai Hand ; Joseph Wesley Harper ; Jame* De Peya-
•
QSnat rates.
' F.
Man-
Europe.
rolif'ifH iMurd and Losses paid at the nmce of the
rnmi>a>v or Mt Its various Agencies in tbe principal
W. BLEECKER,
;
1813.
SIJRPI.I;h
3»S,237 93
Cash Capital andSnrpIois,JuI]r 1,1860,
«T05,337 03.
K.
for Five Year*
Cousumptlon of United SUtes Mill* ; Consumption in
.-...-- $500,000 00
•
;
ufactnrers' Association Report for ]8S»-70;
ter
1439 Broadway.
INCORPORATED
3d Vlce^n'st.
BMmiMK^*
102
since
1870 and PrtMpecU for
Crop of Cotton each Y«ar
of
Crop of 1809-70
;
Conuaarclal
'»
*
Financial Cbrcnlcla,
* 81 WILLIAM
bTSSET,
Hoiflfltlt.
,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
750
Miscellaneous.
Texas Bankers.
&
T. H. McMahaii
1871.
2,
Transportation.
Co.,
Baukers,
And
[December
&
TowNSEND
Dealers In Forelga and Domestic Exchange,
Yale,
GAliVKSTON, Texas.
ITe have prompt :md rLUible correspondents at all
upon
the principal points tlirouKbojtllus s;ate, aud make
Houston,
all collectionii payable in ihia City or
no chai-Re for collecting, and only actual charge upon
interloi- collections. Immediate uni-promptatiention
New
^Iren to all business entrusted to vis. Keler to Nat.
Parle Bank, Howes & Macy, ani Spofford llleston &
Co. N. T.,2dNat. Bank, Boston, PiicLepeyrc 4 Bro.,
N. 6., Drexel & Co., Phila.
York and Boston,
ATLANTIC.
REPUBLIC ,•
ANTARCTIC.
iBALTIC,
ADRIATIC,
Passenger accommodations unrivalled, combining
& Comfort.
Speed
Safety,
Saloon accommodations In mldahlp sections, 'where
motion is Iclt.
- - - Sat., Dec. 2
9 A.IW.
made on al! accessible points.
hi. KOPl'EUL, Plosident.
HENDLEY.
Liverpool.
and nmgniacent Belfast-built steamships— the
OCEANIC.
SOI.E AGENTS.]
GA1.VESTO1V,
J. J.
New
six largest afloat.
National Bank of Texas
Collections
New York &
little
OCEANIC
ATLANTIC
Vlce-rres't,
CHARLESP.KOYES.Assisiant Cashier.
Bank.
„ „
,. (Amer. Ex. National
N. Y, Correspondents, J j
^ Traders Nat. Bank.
-
8at.,Dec. IG, 10 A.mt.
-
I
Vice-Pres't
LAUVE, Casliir.
J. o. TVAi-Lls,
K. BRiNDOS, Prcs't.,
o. LAUYK, secretary
ALPnoKsu
&
Texas Banking
OAtVESrON.
-.---lirandm,
OaBh Capital,
DIBECTtflW:
M.
.1.
Apply
.1.
Ins.,
Liverpool,
(TiK Qneenstoivn,)
CARRVIN'G THE CNITED STATES MAILS.
!•:.
Wall. Bib't. Mills, T. J. H. Andiii-son.
Special altentioii yivci to collections at all po nts
In tiie State, and remittuncis promptly niadf, without
any charge except customary rates ot exchange.
ofliccs,
19 Broadvray.
For
*238,000
S. .Jennson, .M. W. Baker, Leon
Lubbock. M. IJuin,
BJum, Go 1. Sclmeliler, 1{. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Line
SPARKS, Agent.
^
C. Wallls, F. U.
.J.
H.
at Wliito Star
KEYSTONE,
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will dispatch one 0( their first
N17BIAS,
class
ruU-powcr iron screw steaniships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Capital, $325,000.
Texas.
Houston,
We
Ki^e special attention to collections on all accessible points.
„
.
^
Hutchins' P. W. Gray, A.J.
OIliKCrOiiS:
Burke, Cor. Enuis, W. M. Itice, li. II. Cnshlng,
W.J
BKN-J. A.
B, F.
BuTTS,
PBINCESS LOUISE,
&
I
Presldenl.
ADELAIDE,
CLABISSA,
Breiiliain, 'I'exas.
Moustoii— P'irst National
:
Bank;
New Orleans— Pike,
& o.
Buitsett, Atty^ii at Kiaw,
Sajrles
Sc
an, SUermaii
&
Smith
to
AND JAPAN.
J. S.
& E.Wright & Co.,
NEW YORK.
& 94 Franklin street
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
6» Franklin street
'
841 Chestnut street
Brennam, Texas.
R.
P.
1.
Broadway) $30 cur.
TUBOVGH LINE
California & China,
To
92
Qiiveston— Ball, Hntetiini;a& Co;
Sew York— Du
»t
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Ct)MPANY8
SrBF EDGE.
& BASSETT,
BASSET TBANKEUS.
Co.;
10,
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 6S Wall-It.
Collt'Ctions made and promptly remitted for current
rete of exchange. Cun'-siiiiiKlenis:
Messrs. W. P. CO.SVKU-iK it, CO., New York.
&
29
For freight or cabin passage apply
BUTAN, TEXAS.
vlorrespontlents
Jan.
rency.
(Successors to H. M. Moire,
Brother
Price
Cabin passage, VSO gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No.
Wilson,
BANKEBS,
COLORADO. Cspt.T.F. Freeman. Dec. 6, atl P.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
Hoc. 13, anx A.M.
NEVADA. Captain Forsylh
Nov. 20, at 1 P.M.
WYOMING. Capt. Whlneniy
Dec. 87. at2>iP.M.
MISNUSOTA, apt. Morgan
Jan. 3, at
IDAHO, Capt. Jas.
BEATKICE,
WEEM8, Cashier.
Moore
WBDNE8DAT
as follows
IiAC£ EDGE,
Co.,
BANKERS AND
oommssioN hierchants,
Pepperell mtg. Co.,
Steerage
-
$60
-
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Colombia
Steamers of the above Ilneleave PIER No. « NORTH
llIVi^R, loot of Canal sireet, at U o'clock, noon,
Itlfg.
Co.,
Androscotfgiu Mills,
Coutlnental Mills.,
BRTAK. TEXAS.
-
rles for the trip.
Company.
Bates mrg. Co.,
.
SAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $150
First Class
According to location of berth
These rates include berths, board, and si neoes
AGENTS FOR
Otis
THROUGH FARES-NEW YORK
QIW>.'
Ou IStU and 30th of Each Month
except
when
those daj
on Sanday, then the day
s fall
previous.
O. B. JOHNB,
r. STKBBTT,
J. C.
KIBBY,
W. TON BOSKSBBBG
&
C. R. Johns
Co.,
D A6ENO
TBXASBANKINGA N& EXCHANGE,
li
sell real estate,
Cine
Ui'parture ol 15th touches at
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
IT
TtaorndlKe Co.,
Cordis Mills.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and
hundred pounds baggage tree to each adnlt
Medicine and attendance free.
Warren Cotton inills,
Laconla Co.,
Land and money claims ajrainst tba
Btate and Fedcr^kl GoTernments maka coUeccions.
rtbles, proaecati^
F. B. BABir, Agent.
Muscogee
Co.,
BANKEBS,
MANCFACTUBING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, 6A.
HJl
TEKMINUS OF CBNTKAI. RAILROAD
(iroesbcck, Texas.
NEW
TO
ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, ANE
MOHLLE— ALL BAIL.
lOJPAOTUBJEBS OP
Sheetings DrUllngs, Yarns, Rope,4ce.
W. A. SWIFT, S«c. & r.
Q P. 8WIFT,!Pre»t.
Lo ve New York
'1
M. A. POKT,
Late Fort
1
&
Trice.
1
&
Fort
At 8.10 A.M. lor KlCHUuMD, and PoL.ts on the Coast
At9,'iOF.M. from foct of Cortlaudt street, vis Ne»
iorli and Philadelphia Line, by OREA'l' SOU'lH-
Gkorgb W. Jackson.
Late Cashier
Nat. Bank
UaUlpollB, O
1st
Jackson,
KB\ MAIL
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
BANKEKS,
Polhemus,
RErKKKNOKS AND CORRRBPOXDKXOB :— New Tork
& Co., Oavld liowa & Co. ClncinFirst National iiank.Mereliauts National Bank.
Orleans: Louisiana Katioual Bank, Wheless &
Fratt, Baukers. Galveston T. 11. Mc.Mahau & Co.
Wlnslow, Lanier
Manufacturers and Dealers In
:
New
:
COTTON SAILDUCK
And
Wright
OOraiHISSI
KIO
Kepresented
&
Co.,
ON nSBCHANTS
U;; .J.VNElIiO,
hi
WrisKt* Broivn
No.
S»
&
by oar Hoase,
Co.,
8TRKET,
WALL
all
kinds ol
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DDCK, CAR COVER.
INO,nAGOINO, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
AC. "ONTARIO' SKA.MLliSS BAGS,
"
BBAZIL.
the inited States
JiULTfl IKAIN, for Richmond,
AWNING
STRIPES."
Alio, Agents
A lull supply all Widths and Colors
NEW TORK
13
*
always Is stock;
15 IiUpcuara Street.
OO'O 80CTH. eO'e NOBTH.
Time.
Time.
9.20 p.m. Ar. 6.19 a.m.
228 ** 6.55 a.m. " 9.00 p.m.
**
1^.45 p.m
384 " 12.55 p.m.
" 7.28 pju.
6.00 a.m.
610 "
Miles.
NEW TORK
Lv.
WASHINGTON
GOKDONSVILLK..
BRISTOL
..
KNOXVILLE
740
•CLEVELAND
8a3
tCH ATTANOOUA ... 850
NASHVILLE
lOOl
tCORlNTH
1066
MEMPHIS
1159
I3i9
•'Jackson
ATLANTA
MACON
95'.!
105,5
1127
MOBILE
NEW ORLEANS
1.14 p.m.
" 5J>5 p.m.
" 8.0O p.m.
Ar. 5.00 a.m.
Lv. 9.00 a.m.
' 11JS2 ajn.
Ar. 2.55 p.m.
Lv.11.45 p.m.
Ar. 3.35 a.m.
" 1.40 p.m.
" 8.00 p.m.
" 8.00 a.m.
" 10.10 a.m.
*'
ItJRAND JUNCTiCNllffl
MOt}T(iO>tERY
Vnlted States Banting Company^
New
Orleans, Mobile. Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville
Atlanta, Macon, and inlerniedialc points.
STATIONS.
UTACO, TEXAS.
Dali
~"
Southern Mail Route
;
Becetve deposits and extreme Trusts.
8c
Ja.
GREAT
pay taxes aad adjust
Adams, Leonard
KINGSTON,
Steamer will leave Sau Fiancisco Ist every month tot
Chlna.and Japan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further Inlor^
mailon, upply at the Company's ticket office on ths
wharf, foot «f Canal st.
13,V.J
1502
J. B.
"
"
"
"
••
"
•*
*'
"
"
'•
••
"
11 16
6.27
4.45
6.00
6.44
8.80
J2.15
4.37
7.25
7.65
5.45
6.30
i.00
a.m.
a.m.
a.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m,
p.m.
p.m,
a.m,
a.m
p.m'
a.m"
YATES,
6«aer»l SMters Fsseencsr Ageot,
—
a
.
December
.
.
,
W
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1871.)
S
nnrt
i*oC. Ilk
•
..|ii<n» auo
.
IBOM-
Maitftrd lead , TrlMt«, .
PRICES CURRENT.
« sn
811 uiU
tlawialA
Ol* harffftmot
OllUiiUfi)
..
hIilCKS
Ciiniiiioii
V M
hard
.itralaiilfa.
9n"a'i
Crol.Mw
••
tlO
gold.
H UU« M
flitu.luliililalronll...
•
It
«
%
a
•
A
1< i
m(9
Vi ul
US*
^^(X
o.
si^i:
M„:
.
........ i„ ,.., mo..
111119. urainitr)'
A'o<iU'ni.|>i'lme
tVi'Hti'i-n. hitr
ChiM-Hi
\\i,„„.
WrUh
ifKciiiiv
Kiir'.ur>
to kooU
pniiio
l''i>nii .liilrlcn.
Kitriii (liilrlcM. liilr to t:oo>l
F<«riiMlHtrlfit, coiiiiiioii ...
V*
t'.penn
pment
M6 at.)
dponii,
it.'arlc
U
"Vi
Vi^
'iH
lO^tt*
S>ti4
11 <i
t>hlu coiiunolt tu l>rmie...
UANDI.KS-
it
IS
Ill
prime to ch'oef*
liilr
V
at
M
W
12
10
l^i.'t
....#
,...%
9S
tt
»»
«
U • n
J8
A<li>iu»uUu« (1«»I4 01.)..
CKMKNT-
Vbbl
Uutoudaio .^
....•! 7S
I
w
3 Sj
"11^ Uiiiip
lO.iR*
11.c«.
!$:
!)
!,
1 4
SO
T!* 5
Di
4
Its
,
.
i>.
i>(
l!l,it>
W
li^
....
c« S «'
«§•>
(iiO
1X1
....
li
J.aW
»
.111181
Livi-ri^uul iiuui^u
COOOA—
cauuel
BbeatlilOK.
01)
new
«>
U
....»
m loU
*
(*
s
21
24Ma
:s
it
24
30
6Ueatlilnii,yi]l.iiiet«t,aeir
Bolta.yolloir metal
Nails, yellow metal
14
.^4
«
is
...
»
CORDAliK—
MaaUs (larKC and amtU aizes)
111
ill
Tarred .Maullu
Staal Kopi:
19
it
an
i^WH
UOBK8—
V
let regular, qaarta,
tt'AI
WID
BiualaUolt Kope......
9 ID
al
a ^
5 W
u a as
gro.
48
tU
44
90
Do., aupcruu);
Ut rasalar, Plata
Mineral
Phial
3(1
COTTON— See special report.
DUUUa AN1> DYKSAlcohol
*<
gal
....a
It, gold
Uoea,8ocolrlae....guld
Aloes, Cape... V
Uuiu
Annatu, i;i)oil to prime
Antlmouy. reif. or...gold
.
ArgolB,cr'de,Oportu,gld
ifuid
irgoU, reiluud
Araeulc, powdered. g'l'i
^uafmtlda
Balsam cuplvl
Balsam 'olu
e
45
3
80
a
a
a
a
BalsamPera
Barkpelayo
UleacblnK powder
Borax, rellned
l)ia
a
oxa
a
T9
—a
SSHa
....a
....a
4
3K
So
12
a
a
8>ia
....
....
'•-
.
10
a
1
I
!•'
1
4
"91
V
light.,
rcash slangfoter ...
irk,B.A.,&c., heavy
"
nilildle.
Callforula. Iit-nvr.
••*.
;
(xa
Sxtraet logwood.. .balk
Fannelseed
lilHa
Gamboge
einseng. Western
Slnsoog, Soutuern
Sam Arable, alcked....
IQam Arabic, aorta
'fiombanaolB
eomk'wrlejD'd topr.spd
gold
Aun myrrh. Bast India..
Oum niyrrb, Turkey ....
gold
Oom Senegal
GoiBtragacantb, soru..
earn tragacanth, while
lUkej
potaab. Amer
lodlna. reaabllmed
flyd.
Ipecacaanba, Brazil, gld
••
jl£»o„
Lao aya, good A One **
LxorlMpaata.CaaabrU.
Llcorloepaala, Blollr...
L'rloep'ste,Sp,sora,gld
Ucorlce paste, Greek...
Madder, UulcbMadder, Fr.E.X.F.r....
Manoa, large lake
Manna, email flaka,(old
*-"'
tX
3K
tx
.•
Orinoco, heavy
*
GI:'
I'e
poor
J7
4
14
90«
i 90
4 Ou
C 00
90ai7 OP
a...
a
19
19
special report.
special
'..otton.
r-
or.NiMwiiKU—
Mill. & Hiastlug
Shlppmg
Bed rllfe..
a
a
....a
a
a
Meal.
Deer
Sporting, In
1
kcanls'trs.V*
HAYNorth Blver, ship'g,*
HKMPAmerlcan dressed..*
American undressed
Russia, clean
100
8 00
3
9
9
9
50
19
65
29
38a 100
nl OOa
1 IS
ton.:6S OOaZiB 00
OOa
ItiO
....
gold. 225 doasao CO
goldJiSO 00^260 00
"
lS<<a 13M
"
»
gold In bond.
gold
Jute
lua u
'X9
••
Malanioraa
.... ....
Vera Cruz
**
"
*
"
Taroplco
Porto Cabello
Maracalbo
Bogota
**
Traxlllo
Klo lUcha
**
Curacoa
**
**
Heavy
Kllra heavy bbL
Heavy
do
Light
do
iH
39
a
m-^
»?«
au"5
30
21
II
17
31
a
a
5
31)
18
"
30
Maracalbo
trold.
11
Itoranliam
"
Fernambaco
autamoraa
'*
*
SiTantlla
ahia
"
'
Bahla
Texaa
Westara
t
"
aoxa
.9>,a
Dry Salted Rldea—
Otalli
'•
3oa 4000
do
do
00
do
do
91 00
91 »'
Hum
do
do
lOnio
MOLASSBB-See
NAILS-
do
do
75 00
70
mai
.4 79a..
.
.2 29a2
iO
special report.
Cut.10d.e60d
VlOOft ....34 65
Clinch, kegs
6 :5 ao 69
Horse shoe, forged <No. 10
to 9)
|i
a
a
a
a
II
Copper
Tellow metal
93
99
34
33 63H
S 78
»....
a4
65MS
* bbL.. 4 75 84
600 S7
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine.* gall.
Roeln, strained,
••
•
No.l
N0.2
OIL
4
pale
87HaS
V»
75
«*
SO>i
00
50
a* 00
7 00
extra pale
810 90
lOX
9 00
7Ka
CAKE—
Cltythln,obl.,InbIs.*U.gd ....a43 50
"
••
inbaga....~' ...ail 00
Weet. thin obl'g. (dom.)... 41 OOa ....
0IL8Ollve, In casks ....* gall.
>
Palm
S'd (..rude S.Vgal
yellows
'•
1
20
81198<
9V
ft
Linseed, crushers prices
* gallon casks
Cotton
"
Whale,
Whale,
Sperm,
^•
73
90
a
a
97xa
....
92
to
crude Northern..
bleached winter..
•7M
crude
1 55 a
..„
Sperm , bleached
1 70al73
kard oil, prime winter... to a 93)<
ed oil, Weslera (Klain) 4«
48
'
BtralU
....a 99
Neats foot, lubricating.. 130 ai
S80
5
a
PAINTS—
14
13
proof,
Croix, adproor...
*»
Litharge,
Lead, red
Lead, wblte. Am., In oil.
Lead, white, Amer.. dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
Zinc, whlte,No. 1, lo oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zlnr, wli., Ircui li. In oil
"
Gin. dllTerenl brands .
D»mt*tl€ Hffunrs—Cash.
Aicoliol (1« per ci;C.
*W
ai
Nua
KnKllsh,c«at.Od*latqii *».'l8 a
Eniillsh,
iVi qa "7
English blister,
A 1st qa 10 —
Whiskey
STKKI^
snrli'it.-.'ii ft
SKI
S
ii'a
I a
I
American bUater
Ani.n.i.n.H.l, Tool
"(r
-'
tilnery
^
'»
"lan
I
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWAmerlcaojeirto prime* »
TEAS—See special report.
TINBanca
.,
5H
1?^
a
a
l)«a
ij
II
11
10
II
IX
* ft,goM
Stralu
Kngllah
"
:...
••
. ....a 87
Plates. I. Cellar. * b "
9 SjHSI
Platea, I.e. enke.. "
7 7* al 79
Plates, coke Terne ••
9 90 #7 aii<
Plates. char. Terne "
71 jj
S7Hal to"
TOBACCO-8ec special repoji.
»
WIJIESMrl'l"
1
*
galL S aOBTOO
-l^'a
port"f.:::-.:::".-.:::
Burgundy port.
NAVAL STOKES—
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wlliiilngton
••
U
150 00
100 00
120 00
Moliisaeaahooks.lncl. bead'g.3
"
ear.
"
PortauPlaK
do
do
LUht
OAKITH
31
31
16
16
1:
18
51
"
iM
ooards... 29 00(11 s:< ((I
box b'da SU lOa 82 00
1.700a 77 U>
iiH-r.
^
"
California
17.^
Bt.
gold 8
A Co
brands
.11
'
99
I
01
Blaokwalniit
105 noaisn 00
K-lncn sycamore
4.1 0>a 90 au
i-lnch
do
50 ooa 92 I»
8nrure1ioarda and nlanka 28 Oia
00
Hemlock bo-rils and plank 39 (iM 94 OO
Extra heavy pipe staves
.|20O Ou
Heavy
do
do
It* 00
Llxht
do
do
160 01
Kxtra heavy hhd
17it 00
do
IK
•'ifon
,
a
a
<.8;o—
Clear pine
HIDES—
Baenos Ayrea..Vft gold ISXa
Montevideo ..
a
Klo Grande
29xa
"
Orinoco
....a
39
1»
Chirry boardu and plunks 79 Oca
Oak ana aab
M ooa
Maplisand blri'b
SOOua
4)ia
Dry llldes—
a
a
KockliiTirt.ltimp
Bnvar
vat keg
upny 4
IinpnyAC'o..
1"
Itiiiii— Jimu, (111
VMii
H'blic pine
» » 7^5 U
"•,•,•
clal report.
1
(iisim.
Rockland, common. Vbbl
soul
Zift
ail
47:
III
Brandy—
LIME—
1
7«l
Ji 2,. I -.5
1
Ilennessy
"
8
ieOB.(oM I ll]4a« 81
r
KIM.
22
& CLOTH.—see
Gl
!
sr
..
tl
LUMl
-.
BIV
middle
*
a 110
ittjual.iylis
middle.
-pedal report.
Tamplco
—
Flowers, benzoin..* oz.
Gambler....* B...gold
j,.[M!i.;
CniJ'.i
"8 ht..
rough
io(l damaged ...
good
V•
Nnrth Rlrer
Sisal
. . .
mi
FLAX-
...
—
ih»
OO
Mackerel, No. I, Bar, new 13 00<itlS OO
Mackerel, No. 2, shore new 10 OOaU 00
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
9 aiaiO 90
Mac'rel.No. 3, Mass. .large
a ^ 90
Mac'rel.No. 3, Mas8.,med. ...a 100
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
aSO CO
Salmon, pickled
V tee. ... aiSOO
Herring, scaled. ...V box.
30^
35
Herrlng.No.l
20« 25
Herring
V bb:. 4 UOa 6 00
4&
98
* a »1
a tin
1 6U a
Cantnarldes
19 a
21
Carb. aiiiiuonla, la bullc.
3 8S a 9 00
Cardamoms, Malabar
la a
Castor oil, Amer.(ca*es)
30 a
80
Chamomile flowers
Kold
90 a
9^
Chlorate potash
gold 4 M a 9 W
Janstlc soda
Caraway seed
9 lOH
> a
...
'Jorlander seed
<0 a
Pooltlneal, Uoadar.«old
SoehliiMl.MaxIcan. "
Mia tin
tHu
Bopparis, American
M
Cr«am tartar, pr... gold 31)ia 31k
..*
18 3
Cnbeba, Kast India
gold
UiUUax
TaysHii
«
....
....
new
1,
Italian
(In
Bpaomsalu
!S00a39
ti"S
I
-fftioo
I
1
light..
2'.'
Manlla.corrent..*
4H
23M
4X
"
'
China.
.
•
'
.
shore
T»r
asiioa 29 00
Vcwt. 4 Ma
V bbL 8 29a
ft
.V«i«gd
BIL.
3
'
Ssmo
I,
MX
I
I
I
1
llKht...
FuhUc, .MHI-ACAlbO...
aiooa
Logwood, Laguna. ..
Logwood, lloudurus
26 00
Logwood, THbaaco.
aoooa
Logwood, St. Uomln..cur. 19 ooa 19 29
Logwood, Jamaica. .gold IS ooa li ^>
Llmawood, W. Coast, car. 93 30a 69 CO
Barwood
gula
00a
Bapaiiwood
cor
a 90 00
Plckledood
Mackerol, No.
Mackerel, No.
IK
lixa
.
!f>'-
^0
LKATllKIl-
Oak, slaughter, heary ....
••
••
middle....
"
"
light
**
crop, heavy
'•
•'
" middle
nooa
M.illa....
rickladacBle
'HtS
" l«
II
.....a
'•
'.i
goldJI
ft
Kngllsu
OOa
ton, gold.IOO
I'a.
Fipe and sheet
1,
....
gold
boia)
Campbor, rellned
Gnmgedda
gomdamar
100
|tar
DTK WOODS-
80
tid
Brimstone, Horsulpbar.
crade
8
9U
93
,...a9l 00
8;l
Brlmatoae.cru.yiton.Kld
Brimstone, Am. roll (KB
87X
'•'8
8 Ml
,
1
— —
—
a
;!4
60
gold.
Barries, I'crslan... gold
Bicarb, soda, N 'castle"
Bl cliro. putasli.S'tcb"
catch
a
V
Oern-.an
gold.
•
V
•""<"asU;.gold
1
sekV).""
Bpuii;sli,
....a
U a
« S
Verdlgrls,dr.*ez.dr.,gd
....a
Vltrlol.bTna
W a
!T..
DTCKKavanijtni. light .f pa.l9 30 a
Uavons,
bcAvy
17 00 a
Bcotch,U'ck,No. V yd 94 a
Cotton.No.
49 a
y
1 29
....A
t(j
.i
A
Bug. V Ion
_
lwlla.Aiu.,alwurks lu
Tapioca
—V
a
>'ft
t'>
LEAD-
81
i 89$ I
Sulphate aiurpblue.V ot
Tartaric aclu (crystal).
•»
,sH.
Bfalla,
gold,
e.)
1.
g.vi
7
lilts.
8heel,a|iig. d.
91
a
a
a
Ruirar lead, white..
FISH-
(over li
Braziers' (over 16 oz.)
BkaaihliiK, £c., old,
Aiuerlcau luKul
Campbor,
aujil
8arsaparllla,Max.
Beneka root
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, Kaat India
Orycod
Bolw
per
Blirnt,
SMII Lao
Soda aah (80 p.
(
aoesiai »i
....11/1
...
Kail, rod
Sal auiinoiiiBC, ri<r. gold.
Sal soda, Newcaiitle,
Barsa|iarllla,Houd*rM.*'
Cninwood
iBcas..
pi
NaMIIMb..
Doo
loon
bi«.<..-.i,..,".i.MrcprarIash
.
1X1
K
SO
UK
Ckr*ciu(Koldln)ionJ)V> 19 •
do .... 71 «
lUracalLiudo
do .... lOHA
eatyaqull do
OOFFKB.—See (pecUl report.
COFPKB-
.'H)
3 7'iS
i li
ft
.
18.l>'
S7,l»"'
Ni-«
tlv.i:
oryslleiM
«rysli
.17
1
Auctlon aale of Bcruiton, Nov.
10,UUi
380
•'
COAL-
i,(lii,i-
tin
gold
1
„
,
M
....
1'><><*J.|I.
ptroz.
.•^
>l
fork
...TJT
iiaUround
iia....*.*'
i;
W
H
au
a
U
U
prima..
M.,
Qiil.l.<llviir
I
Bar.
Hit,
.
V'
BUTTKIl AM) CIIKKSKIllltllT
Btnte. lp<^r.llrkllll>.
i.illd
ItUMUOO
»
10
h
<KS)
.'
""•«'. l»"if»Ai«er.ia
Si
ii> 9 iH
(I
OtSlKl HUMI
.gold.
PhoNpliorus..
Pruaalate potaata,ABier.
DM
•
Fork,pnn«
M
l-ig,AB«rleu,iro.l
,
.
,.;Uow...»B
M • M
KFd— Soa •pocul cspoct.
751
93
P
•
ASHRS-
.
^'id
••
Lisbon
Madeira
Red, Span. 4 Sicily... "
Marseilles Madeira... ••
Sicily
'.
Marseilles port
'•
Malaga, dry
"
Malaga,aweet
••
« caak " a
<
Claret
Claret
*
dot.
WOOLAmerlcan,8BioDyFleece *ft
Anieriran, Full Blood Merino
American ComblLg... .
Extra, Pulled
Short Htr",lnllod.. ..;,;"
s-uperOne Pulled
No
"
l.I-slied
_Call»brnla >prlngCllp-l.""
Fine, unwushed
Medium
Common, an washed...
Hurry
m Im
S
B
»; ~m
U gS
an 2n
S, Jrg
Caillornla, Kail Clip iiidLamhe-?^
Fine, enwaaked., ..:.....
.,..»i—
S JS
a Zm
S
Zu
" ^^
Medlnni
8 uth Am.Moilno,unws"ih"ed
SouihAm.Mestlts.nnwsshed
bouth Am. Curdova, waahed
Cape Good B. pe, nnwatbed'
Tezv, nan
Texaa, madmm
„. .....
Teias, cosrsF
Texas, Burry
lexaa, Weater»„.,.,i,^!i""
8myriia,nnwaihed
"*'
a W
Sandwich Island.. •
is"
Smyrna, wa>hed
4 $
Hi
Wet Salted BldaaDontkol, waaked
iMa 7
90 a
89
Bnenoa Ayrea..*»gold. Mya 1S«
u
Donakol, onwaahed
"
10 a
73
Rio Grande
....a 18
10
"
ZINC—
W • IS
California
13
una
B
Hheetaft (Old
"
tl
St
Para
Ochre, yel., French, dry
10
....a 10
FHKIGHT8— ^4..
1' 9
31
car.
New Orleana
Ochre, ground. In oil...
I t
...a 13
"
To
LivxarooL:s. d.
40 a
90
s.d
10 a II
City sla'ter o< * cow
Bpanlsn Dro., dry
1 00
38
Cotton
11 a
*
19
urn....
Upper Leather StookSpaa. bro.,gr'd,fnolLV
I
I
'^
10 a
Ploar....* bbl ...^11
...
KA.4IBlogr.klpV>gld 3« a a
Paris whlte.F.ngVloOlbs. I a a 310
'•
U. goods .« ton SO
UHa 1<X
30 S u
a-'S
Mlnas
Ckroma, yellow, in ....
w
"^
42 a
Oil
49
.ear.
Bterra Leone
39
Whiting, Amer..* 100
fMI
00
43 a
49
Oanbla and Bliaaa, "
Verm'n. Cl.lua...* ft...
aoo C^,b4kb.*ba. .... a «
7»" a
Wheal. .K»b. ... a I
18 a
ao
Canzlbar
19 S16
Vermilion, Trieste, gd..
...
a
Beef....
<ce
*
••
V a 9S
Stock—
a
aat India
Vermilion Amei - cum. V a. 37
Fork... * 3bL ... a 40
Calcut. citv sit. *> gold II a
Vanet.red(K.C.)* cwt. I K
9B a
HJtrftn
by s
ai
To
Calentta, dead graea "
u
FlaasbMto
a
a 8 90
Cotton.
..*»
Calcutta, bnOraro.* B "
11 va
China clay
* ton. 33
nio
all 00
Manlla*B*t.baff.*> "
» a
Chalk
* ft
Tallow
1 ^H
a
HONBY* toa.
Ob alk. block
Lard
40 S
....
6iiba(datyp'd)..
J 19 ai 31
Beryte*. American S«,l.
«oo Tobacco
80 a
80
.*hkd. /iooX..;.
BOPSFBTUoLF.IiM40 a
Woods.,..
41V
.lift naiiaci
Cropof 1*11
ord'y cravlty. In
crude,
M S 35
FetrolBem
Crop of 1*170
"iiiJL""
per
gallon
bulk,
ii^a
88 a
T M»i.i>otr«>i». * !»ot,
38
:::;;; S|gS$
Crop of 1869
^
..
a KU
Crude.
... a
II
T
.. SCISQI^
a ,,..
c-opoii^
liiaau
J
ataudard
Keflned,
wblte
ti\i U
M(*asttrcmeut Ko«dajPn
California, crop ol 1970 19 a W a fi
Kaptl-it. reOa., W-78 grav.
10 a
Heavy
lOK
LailloruJa, crop of 1871 ..9..^..
.....
lb
9
ka
Y
Baaldaam
„
140 a..
»»na;
H0RN8Petytlennw .V •.•X
....
a UK Oz,UloOr«Bda
HC
a I 00 FBOVUIDIIBfwksMaitkkiw**).
On. AMtUMI|;MM4
MS W
80
ft
ft
'
ft
1;
1
'•
,
1
I
iiw
. . .
.
—
Ill
,
'.'''.'.".'.'.'
',ibl»
.
»
THE OBRONICLE
752
Cottoa and Southern Cards.
Rigney
Reese,
MOSTGOMEKr,
&r
[December
Iron and Railroad Materials. Iron and Railroad Materials
Cottingham,
A.
Co.. James
TIES.
Locomotives, Cars
Steel Rails,
"ARROW," "BUCKLE" AND "ANCHOR"
TlliS
Old
ON FIRST CLASS
SCHOONERS, BARGES,
CO.,
AVall Street.
LIGHTERS.
KBNNEDT. HBMBY M. BAKXB. JOHX
B.
FORWARDING
11
&
and
Co., Iron
A
Buyers of Cotton
Buy and
Specialty.
Bro.,
& TOBACCO BBOK.ERS,
Petcrsburs, Va.
D. S. Arnold,
GENERAL
oommissioN merchant,
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTCiOMEBY, ALA.
Uallways.
to the trade, and to ensure safety aud despatch in
shipments of the above.
Below we furnish a briel statement of our business
tor the psst ten years.
During that time iwe bave sblpped
not lens than 1,3 00 Locomotive* valued at $12,000 each - • $15,600,000
12,000 Cars, average value
• .
at $1,000 each
$13,000,000
90.000 tons Steel Ralls, at
$110 per ton
9,000,000
50,0O0 tons Iron Ralls, at
$70 per ton . . . • 3,600,000
-.•
Total
BUYERS OF COTTON,
The coming year we
SAXI8FACT0RT KEFERENCE8 F0RNI8HED.
shall
104
&c..
locate,
H.
Be
VICKSBCRG, MISS.
Refer to G.
KLEIN,
il.
STS.
Cashier, Mississippi Valle;
BauK, V:ciisuuix.
Is
and estimate
will also
cost,
and also to
f uroiab
& Graves,
examine and make reports of cost and
&
St.,
I
R.
IT Sonth Trilllam^St.,
NEW YORK.
•
in operation In
as he believes, to furni^ih economical
Ii7ie8.
Every
aa to the value ofpropoaed or
eflort will
be made
to furnish
ESTATE BROKERS,
BEAL
AND GENERAL LAND AGEN'rS
Stalei ol
new
ORLEANS, LA.
bT.,
Ha
Prompt attention Klven to buying, selliog and laasUK of plantations and other real estate, paying of
xes, collecting rents, etc.
ST. CHAKLliS
consulted, the subscriber will be aided, by
nities will
Clias T.PniTy,
Geo Burnham.
Edv^. H. Williams.
LITORPOOI.
NORFOLK,
SXEAinCERS,
Va.
PartlcTilar attenHpn giyen to the purchase of
Somhcrn
St.,
&
Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
AKT>
NO.
62
BROADWAY, NEW TOKK.
Railroad
Iron
In Ports ot IVew York and Neiv
Orleans.
BUlsof Kxctiance on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or iravcicrs.
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
OFTICK AND WAREHOUSES:
IS
RICHARD
P.
NAYLOR &
mORGAN, Jr.,
Civil BnKlne«r.
HAMILTOK
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
Illinois.
Augustus
Floyd,
Forwarding Agent.
Si
80 State street.
Cast Steel Frogs, and
PIIILA.,
20BSa.4thBtrt e
all
other
steel Material lor
Hallway Use.
HOUSK IN LONDON
NAYLOR, BENXON
wh* give apeclal attention to
Er-
Phillips; Messrs.
TouDKS « Co. Boston.— G. H, Mackay, Esq.
Walley, President Kevere Bank,
street.
tc
34 Old Broad Street,
STORED, WEIGHED AND INSURED.
Refers by permission to
N«w ToBK.— »i-o. 6. Coe, Pre;ilaent American
ohange Bank; Messrs. Mackay
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
STATER STREET.
&:
tiWl YORK,
99
BPENCiCb, Attorney and Counselor.
MERCHANDISE
I.KIV1B
Pine
P. Ilenzey
Kd. Longstreth,
3c Co.,
New York, Agent
Gilead A. Smith
Sy Satisfactory references given.
Cnstom-House
AGENT
P. Converse
&4
capitalists cot,
be presented. Ot&cc over the Peoples
113
William Lamb,
Wm.
M. Baird,
Pascal Iron W^orks, Phlladel|)bia.
LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS-
ALABAMA, &c.
gauges and thoronch
Mannfactnrers of Wrought Iron Tubes, L«p Weld,
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
competent advice and assistance already secured.
Freret,
fitted to
questions connected with the matters about which he
Bank, Bloominston,
&
Davis
AI^IiAN
work accurately
In deciding all legal
value ot securities proposed.
may be
Georgia.
Co.,
k,
accurate information to parties contemplating the
To mechanics, manufacturers and
SIPPI,
M. Baird
templatlng Western investments, desirable opport«-
MACON'
ate.
BALD\riN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
and satisfactory
of railroads, which will aid them In determining the
COTTON BUYER.
For the
MCKEL, BIS.nCTH,
any of the
investment of capital either In the stocks or securities
a
Watson,
B.
SPELTER, TIN, LEAD,
plans and systems of construction, and also correct
computed
53 Stone
Pig Iron,
Western States, be will be able,
and intelligent opinions
COTTON BBOKKRSJ
Bro.,
New York.
Street,
RAILS, COPPER,
probable earnings of proposed roads, or of those
railroads, chiefly in the
&
Pope
J.
292 Pearl
al
plaus,
tor proposed
rience in the construction and actual operation of
'Flash
Thos.
Wm.
and other engineering work.
graded and bridged, or
and undertake
-
prepared to iuperviae surveys,
Western States. Having had twenty-flve years' expe-
liVWlS A. GBATSS.
SDWJ.BO FLA3B.
ton England
Supply all Hallway Ei
Railway business generally
All
and forms of contract,
lines lo railroads,
COTTON BROKER,
gOKNBR MULBEUlSy AND WASH INOTON
MUbflcrlber
specifications
FULKERSON,
S.
AGENTS FOR
Plan, Material, "Worlimaiisliip
ly interchangeable.
i-lnlsh and li^lliclPncy tnily guaranteed.
Railroads.
The
on Commission.
Iron. ^crap.
PHILADELPHIA.
Brothers,
NORFOI.K, VIRGINIA,
Bay Coltoa. Grain,
PI-;
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Working-
A. COTTINGHAM,
West, corner Liberty Street,
NEW^ YORK.
&
Bessemer
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, a.c.
JAMES
Carolina.
Reynolds
Iron Ralls, steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
$41,000,000
extend our business, and
with increased facilities tor trausacliog tlie same, we
invite the attention of the trade, and particularly
solicit shipments of RAILROAD IRON.
RALEIGH,
NortU
Co.,
COM. OF WILLIAM ST.
Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans to
sell
UNUSUAL INDCTCjEMENTS
Leach Brothers,
FOB A COMMISSION.
:
ST..
BAK^ £%
IMPORTERS OF
Having lor niauy years been identilled with this
business, our great experience enables us to otter
&
Young
R. A.
CEDAU
8.
Rails GENERAL RAILAVAY AGENTX AND
MERCHANTS.
Steel
For a Cominlftslon*
.[.COTTON
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
OK
Tohn C. Graham
Rails,
AND
EQITIPMENT.O.
RAILWAY
AND
JOHIt
SWENSON, FSaKINS &
80
Iron Rails,
railroafj^ iron,
NEW YOKE FOR SALE Of
IN
AI.BX. P. riSKl
BlIBBBON rOOTB,
AND
COTTON
80LK AOBNCT
onAUNOBY VIBBABt>.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SHIPPER OP
AL4..,
COTTON BCniVG,
COmmSSION MEnCHANTS.
1871.
2,
;
8.
H.
orders for
Railroad Iron,
w well u Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
CO.
@FedFRASER