The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
,
mmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK, NOVEMBER
Bankora and
ilbuertiscment0.
&'trflrCw«mnnC8 vlll u& tnaorted at
prices pfir lino tor
11
Mch
tixertloa
t
•
11
••
•
ai
••
'
M
••
It
war
BANKERS,
16
'*
U
W
••
•
••ae
•
3
moAsaraJ
In
U
ajate type,
KTIIKKT
5«
Letters o( Credit for TraTellers
Available In
the alrertlseme'^t occanlos one colnmn or np*
is,« diacoiiDt of 13 per raBt on thiua rates wlU be
If
all part
\'lvortU'5meota w-ll hare a favorable place when
promise of oontinnons mHertlon In
n« aWen, as all advertisers mnit
have eiiual opportnnltles.
DANA A
€0.,
PITBLISHKRS,
51Ii ]>aj[C.
Sc CO., ofParla
COMMKKOIAL UKDITS and DKAPTS on
LONDON. I'AlllS.and >-COTl.ANIl.
AUVANl ES luudc vn uiinBliznmi^nU. STOt^KS anil
Also
Transact a
Co.,
New
York.
8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
323 North Third
St., St.
&
Gempp
mo.
Louis,
Taussig,
BANKERS.
BnnklnB
baal-
24 JnushoflT
St.,
Frankfort On Main.
A.,
Boy Sbd
&
Scott
BANKERS.
Street, New
(IN IOWA)— 3 per cent.
BDRLINOTON AND MISSOURI KIVER RAILROAD
UN NkBkASKA)—^percvni.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS UAlLKOAU-« aud 10 per cent.
MISSOURI RIVER, FORT SCOTT AND GOLF RAIL
KoaU— 1« percent.
LEAVKNWOKTU. LAWRKNCK AND OALVKSTOM
KAILKOAU— 10 per cent.
FOKT W.\YNE JACKSON AND SAOINAW BAIL
Iilberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton, Tobacco, or other prodacc.
Bonds, Stocks and Gold bonght and sold on commission.
AccoonU received, which mar be cheeked
BOUTUIIKH SKCUKIT1B8 OKALT
HROKERS IN WK8TKRN SKCURITIES,
NEW YORK.
50 TTall Street,'
O. a.
Barney,
BATHOBS.
Inlor-
Raymond & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
S
BANKEBS,
W.
G. Chittick,
No. 85 ir AlLIi STUKBT, NEW YORK,
Bnjrs
and
SeUii,
And TrMuacts »
TION OK
RAILROAD aBCCRITIKS.
on CommlMlon.
Cubbedge
Oeneral
BaDbintf Diulaew.
Winslow, Lanier
&
PINK STREET,
NEW
MACON, OA.
Make
Co., P.
Co.,
Wall Street,
New
Co.,
YORK.
oomnissioN nERCHANTa,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
(or the sale ol (.Itjr, Coontr and Rallcoail
I.«tt«rs ol tlredll lor torslga Ifsvai.
I'UUCU A!^K
S.
65
ANU SALS
BITIKS.
oonmssioN bercuxnt.
WALL STREET,
Sells
NewOrleaas
Lock Box 984.
also.
{
WlUporchsss
Bank Stocks aud other Securities.
" SPECIALTY"
Cash paid at once lor the above Securities or they
will b« sold on commUalos, at sailers option.
;
sablect to obsck at sight.
Charles G, Johnsen,
Bailey,
Insurance Storks and Scrips
glva
OFCH>VKltNMKNT,bTAT«ANU.(AiLl(OAl>SKCU^Deposits received
E.
Bnrs and
York.
OsNiKAL UAKKi.tu Businkss. and
particular nttenMon to the
'
&
Smith
BANKERS AND
Beads, laaoe
Bankers and Brokers,
»
R.
BAIIK.
Wall Clrct.
Cam MANN &
•
and do a General Banking sa4
Brokerag« Uosfnefs.
Collections,
REFER TO EAST RIVER NATIONAL
Receive the accounts o: Interior banks, bankers,
corporations aud Merchants.
AgonU
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Securities, dec.. Sec—
Loant Neffotlnted and lorestmeDti mnde on Fsvor•ble Terms. Orders for stocki and Qold carefully
executed at tbe Regular Board*. Prompt attcDtlon
«c1t«d u> •T«ry Branch ol ttae btutncas.
71
H, SBOWir.
T» Broadirajr, Nevr York.
8PKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NSGOTIA-
UU PVLESTON, RAYnOND * Co.
Transact a
BBOWX.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
rosTan
J.
I
I.OITI8.
a. D.
AUO.
I
Goverument
Wrstern Invsstment securities for sale, and
matloD fur&isbeu. Correspondence solicited.
Tork.
Gomnierclal Paper, Sterling Bxcbanfl:«y
IN.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
. o. aaurnr.
ItOAU—8 per ceu
I
against
at sight.
AND
323 North Third St., ST.
Co.,
DENIS'N Wn,l,TAMS.
J. P. WII.IAMS,
Member or ihi;
Member uf tho
N. York Stock Bzehangj N, Tork Stock ICxchange.
A.
York.
on Cotnmlsfflon the Bonds of ths toUoWInK KiiUroads
Stoeka and Bonds
BODGHT AND SOl^D ON C0M.MtSS10N.
Co.,
23 iriUlam
New
Wall Street
Bell
CHICAGO, BOKLISOTON AND QUINCY RAttK ).V1> ANO ITS 1(UA.\0BK*—S per cent.
BUKLlNti'l ON AND MISSOURI RIVBR RAILBOAO
STOCK BROKBVS,
40
P.
&
D. Williams
•aearlUaa, vm cunimlaslon.
IN
OoTernment Secnrltlea, stocks. State
and Railroad Bonds,
NO. e B li O A U B r H K B T
nraa, (nclndint: tlie
E.
u may be
F^iggiNson,
UKOKRRS
&
Taussig, Gempp
pnrchaae aud aiala
o! GoTernment and Stale Bonds, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, aud other
&
M>ld ou Cominlsalou.
No. 32 Broad Street,
BROADWAV.
fiaiinral
Aeconnts received o& sacb terms
Chase
(
Taussig, Fisher
DAN'KKI',8,
84
t
Mesars.HOTTlNGIIER
Financial.
Co.,
AND CIRCCLAB
and pavable la all ibe
1TIK4 UK THK W()RL,l>; ato» In U*
Onlt«d States, Canada and West Indio*.
eltera of Credit avallftblv
Coi'ri'nt
BAXKEKE,
&
ISSUK ClRCrLAR NOTES
I
aicreed up4>u.
75
LoCfCWOOD
& Co.,
N&Man St., New Tork Cltf,
TelecrAphic Transfers of Money to and from LOtt
don, Paris, San Krauclitco, Havana. Ac.
OB
BONUii bouKht and
4 81 Wllllnni St., N Y,
19~ For terma ol Snbscrlptloa soe
Enrope, elc^
1 1
PKIN<;IPAL
OITT BANK, LONDON,
llnea to the
flrat piit \n, but no
th-t bnac piiioe can
ol
THIOtreH TIlS
Inch.
Vrin. B,
No.
WALL
•'
10
allowed.
H|i ic<)
Bankers and Brokers.
Bro'<cers.
James Robb, King &Co., Duncan, Sherman
'!Ocent« per line.
4ttmeaormoie
"
33SJ
:
ordered leM than 4 time*.
**
following
tlie
NO.
11, 1871.
EXCUANOE, COTTON, ITO.
I
ParUcular attssi Iss glTSO to BssstTln* as4: Vss
warding Ralls.
.
.
618
THE (CHRONICLE.
[November
Financial.
Fioanoial.
Bills.
Foraii^
11, isTl.
Agency of the
E. Judion Havvley & Co.
Walker, Andrews &c Co,
BANK
OF
BRITISH
NOUTH
lORK.
NEW
Street,
Bankers,
Wall
No. 53
A m B It I C A
No.
£. JtiDSOM H*WLKY,
WALL STREET,
"
,
&
Andrews
Co.,
PI, ACE VENDOME, PAKIS.
No. 10
Bonde, 6iock8 and eold bouglit and told on commisTravelers' and C •mmereial Crcdlte issaed.
Lo:in* Neiiotiated.
Money reeeivci on deposit at Interest.
Ezcliaugc drawn n the Pap is liousi! and on
&
WILLIAM STUKKT.
Demand
Dralis on Scotland and Ireland, also en
cnuHila, British 'oUinibla and San Fr»ncltco. Bills
('tdlfCted, and oilier nankinjr business transactei'.
JOHN PATON,
(.„„.,
AI'CII. McKlNLAV, AKflils.
Co.,
I
J.
N. V.,
DEALERS
No.
63 Wall Street, New York.
TKAVKLLRNS and COMMRROIAL CKEmTS
BlLl.b
pans oJ Europe. &c.
ISSrEi) avaibil'le
OF EXCHANOE ilrawn In smns to snlt purchasers
iu all
cablu transfers.
C'on"try Barken* can be supplied with Bills ol *.xchanice, in lame or small am.uit», on tlie principal
cities of urci'C, also wl.h rickets lor lassaiie Ironi,
or to Eirope.hv the GUltlN LINK ol Mail .-teamerf
als
ADVANCES M DK UPON HONMGNMEN I'S OK
CO TON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Oor1
respoudeuts,
Cotton
&
Co.,
STUKKT,
(iuaed acd paid
free of
&
Also,
New
Tapscott, Bros.
New York.
& Co.,
&
Co.
EDWIX
Flash
& Graves,
A.
GBAVES.
17 Soutli W^llllam
Co.,
BANKEIiS,
Issue Clicular Letters or Credit for Travellers, and
l>raw Bills on
MuNROE &
RUK
8CRIHE, PAKIP, and
ALEXANDERS CTTNLIFFES
CO.,
ic
LOMBARD STREET. LONDON.
G.
&
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
G. C. Ward,
BAHTA.
&
Co.,
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
R.
UtARINO BROTHERS & OOinPAiIT.
f* WAiL STUKKT, NEW YORK.
B.
Mobile, Ala.
KouNTZE Brothers,
12 Wall Street.
New
Provinces and Europe.
Secarltles bonebi. and aoid. •
Georsla.
Stephen
NO. 87
oS?.",?'iJ"'"' """*« throuehoul the United States, thf
Brltliih
.
becnrltles" sent freef
Port Huron
CO.,
Tbkasueer's Office.
)
PORTUrBON,MlOH.,OCt. 2?,lSn. t
The Co'p ns to mature November 1, 1871, on the
First Mortgage Bonds ot this Company, will be paid
in GOLD COIN upon preseiitaiiun oil and after that
date, at ihe oftice of Messrs. Drake Brothers, No. 16
Bro id Street, New York.
BANCROFT,
W^. L.
Treasurer.
Wlliam
Gilman,
C.
I>SA1,KR IM
INSURANCE SCRIP,
Fire and Marine
a
Pluo street, corner of
Insarauce Stock,
W 111am
Street,
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
N.Y
&
Co.
'
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT SKCIIKITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
wo,
50
STOCKS, BONDS,
on the most favorable terras.
INTIiUKST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Oold.subiect to check at sight, the same as wlta
the flty Hanks.
ADVANCES Tiadeon
all
marketable securities.
CEBTlFICATRSol D^jooHlt issued hearing interest
•COLLECTIONS m5d» "t all poloH ot tho UUlOn
adBBlTlSli PROVINCES.
Capital of this Bank Is - - - $1 .000,000
la addition to this amount, the Bnnk has been
authorized, iu accordance with tUtir chrtrter to issue
Ek'lit Per Cent, Twenty Years, .lanu ry aud July,
$20 Coupon BonUH to the extent of $300, -in. sccnred
bv a di-po»'it of t*ie Spanish Governoiout Perpetual
The
York.
DwoitU received from Banks and tndlvldnala, srb
at Bliiht, and Interest allowed thereon al
.t!JV.„ Sl'i'^k
FnnR
PER CENT per annum.
Haud Book of Illinois
AGENCY OF THE
Spanish Popular Bank or Barcelona.
COTTON BUYER.
MACON
B.%NKiNU HOUSE OF
"
Watson,
crpATE STRKET, BOSTON.
^Sovernmanta
t7~OBr
AXD
NEW YORK.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUSNTS FOR
K>
payab'e by State Treasurer
Mortuanc Loans, wilh wide margins.
TEN PER CE T
St.,
Bowman & Co.,
S8 Wall Street,
Co.,
A
SPECIALTY.
!
BOROTT A BOW^MAN,
No. 8 W^all Street, NctT ITork,
S.
ILLINOIS INVESTMENT SECURITIES
NEW YORK.
Represented by
&
CHICAGO.
AND
vances made 00 conelKnnientfl. Orders lor Goverument stocks. Honda and Merchandize executed.
MUNROE
Street,
LAKE MICHIGAN RAILROAD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NEW^ YOKK.
29 Broadway,
SO
1G4 23d
CoUectlona
EDWARD FLASn.
&
NEW YORK,
AND
acces^'iitie points.
St.,
& Co,
B.VNKERS.
Orleans
COTTON BROKERSI
SOUTH STREET, NEW TOKK.
1
AcoB R. Shtpherd
TEN pun CE VT R»«rlst ered town and County Bonds
Issae tilgbt Frafts and Kzchanse payable In tU
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
CreditBOi) W. TAPSCOTT & CO.. |LlverpooI. Ad-
NO.
J
& Co.,
Miscellaueous.
53 Stone
Y.
N.
STOCKS, BONDS, and LAND WARRANTS
24 PIuc street,
parts of the world on
L4»NDON.
J OHN
Dealers in
PINE STREET,
D. L. KEItKIOX.
snid on Texas and Louisiana,
MORTON, ROSE i CO
86
30
NL:QtkTIATI£D.
80 Wall Street
ioi
CO.^imERRIAL CREDITS,
al-
;
Woodman,
G.
coiiBliniments ot
also to our Iriends
W. M. PERKINS
SWEN80X.
letteis of
deal in coniniercial
I'eiiosits,
and London.
LOANS
Exchange
made on all
(Jovernmfnt, Stale, Hallroad and other
making liberal advances on
BANKHRSf
Co.,
niOTES.
TRAVELLERS,
ATailable in
Tnbaccotoour address
Co.,
rommlssion) ana
Credit
advmces made on
Perkins, Swenson
ISSUE
CIKCC1,A«
&
SWENSON, PeRkInS
Bliss
11
&
Accounts received and iidcrest allowed on balaucea
which may bo checked lor at sl^lit.
M.
s
fecunties,
C.
aud Bonds
parts ol the world.
Morton,
!ind
and
paper, ftirnlsh to tritvellers and others Letters ol
Credit current In the principal cities in Europe.
Bousrht and Sold on Commission, and
S.
ISBtXB
all
I'ny
Governiueut Securities, Gold) Stocks
Commercial and Iravelera Credit*
Available In
cash
in Liverpool
&. Co.
Liverpool.
Brown Brothers
NO. 59 WALI.
Iberal
W. n. F09TKR.
No. 10 Wall Street.
di'sirabl"'
BANKEKS AXD COMMISSTOrJ MERCHA-NTS
44 BROAD STRIBBT.
I
8UELD0N.
NEW.STliEET.
R. T. Wilson
««lon
Co.,
9
"W. 0.
same, allow intccat on
Loans Neeotlated.
Willi AMS & Gu ion,
&
at &i;;hc.
Leonard, Shcildon& Foster
IN
iniSCELLANEOTlS SECCRITIES,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank ol London, in
sums to suit.
Snbacrlptlon agems lor the Cdeontcli In Paris.
W. B. LEONAHD.
Arenls,
SOUTHERN AND
Oredlta for Travelers lu Europe,
». I'etrle
London.
may be checked lor
HANKERS,
M. Weith &
ISSUK
Alex.
Government Pecurities. Stocks, Bonds. Gold. Kxetiapfftt and Mercaiuile Paiier bou^lit aud bold fiN
C()M.MlS»lON. Interest allowed uu ueposita, wlllch
rates, also cable Traiisl^ers.
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON.
19
New York
Alfrkd W. Uabtlkit,
Comnierrial Credits issued foruseir rurope.Oliio!.
J*pan. tlteKast -'nd We«t Indies and Poulli Aniertnsi
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available ill all parts of the World.
Di-raanu anu I'lnie lijlls of Kicbanire payable in
London and elsewhere boUKlit and sold at curreil
.
UNION BANK OF LOSDOS
Bowles Brothers
60
48 Wall *treet.
P. 0.
Box No.
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
4,660.
NEW YORK
Representing:
Messrs. DUMMLER & ro.. Batarla and Padang.
CHA8. THOREL. & CO., Yokohama.
'
CLARKE, BPBNCK & CO., Oalleit Colombo
Three Per Cent FuU'led Debt
These bonds are lo be r-'deemed In gold, prl"elnal
and Interest, bv a -emi-anunal diawlmr of tMOOO,
commencing O" the lat De'-embe--, 1871, « Uh additional
prizisfoi the a St driw Wl numbers of each series,
and are made payable in Europe or America at the
'
..,.»,,
the bearei-.
A limited amonut of these securities is offered for
sale at liar, n U. ^. curre cy, with accrued Interest
by
tho New York -tale Loan and Tru"t Com
added
iianv wliorc the Coupons are to b paid at niatut iiy.
^
option
f
-
U9BU0ADWAY Comer of Cedar St.
I
:
November
THE CHRONICLE.
11, 1871.]
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bauk«ri.
Page, Richardson
HANKKHX,
Bill* or
& Co.,
A.
Ci
'i'lifi
Hank
linrurr.'iit
CUIr Uitiik,
AND
Itobert llru.oii
Chang". Ac
tLONawN.
\.
Null's. li.ui.H, Blocks,
L. aoLita*.
A Lax.
Holmes
C.
Macbeth,
6c
STOCK AlTD DOKD BMOKSM,
Specie Rx-
&u., uouriht and sulu,
'
Cry box M.
POlNTH
(*o.
^fAKIN.
AND
n«rouar4, Au<lr« &
Co,..[
^'irouUr Nolu« Avnllnltle lor Trnvclort In all
parU
ol
Il
Soath Carolina mads and promptly remllted
Naw VusK CoaataroiiniXTa
Henry CIp«s * Co.,
Kououa Urolhaca,
RoDthfTi H<<carlllce o( rrery dtscrlpllon, Tt<i.i Oa
current liink Niii»; Biaie, Oily A Uallroad Sioaw
B onds and Coopuns;
VWCollcrtl'.iisiiiiule in
HAN KK
lis.
&
OK vroNSII KK HTUKKT.
3J
I
HOMTOM,
Huy ami
!>'
oi-ll
r
tlon, at
current rale ol
City Bank
HI'.
New
OP SBLnA.
Woatoru CUjr aud Couu-
.....
build*.
Capital
• 100,000
J AS. ISIIKLL, or Talladeca, President.
PMlddolpUia Bankers.
WM.
JNu.
P.
LuVB.
Naw
^kj
couS
Orleans Cards.
Union Nationai, Bank
OF
AKMSTHOSO. Caahler.
It.
parts ol this Stale
ol
Vt/rL Ea.cbanire.
all
loath CarolhiA aud rcm'itrii lor on day
OP ALABAnA.
STATIC
Cobb,
R R T,
AUGUSTA, OA
n.
p. n
KXrnANOK BANK
tor.
J.M. WellhAAroDia.
Parkrr
KAonn.
VOLIjBCTIONS ON ALL AC'CBSSIIUiB
A: <io,,|
ittuiiroo
.
•ao.
ailUKKU.
CUAnLBSTON, .
Tr*T*l«rt
1
iouthem Baakeri.
Kaufman,
C.
BANUCU ANU
NtaC)'
7
KxcUuu^o,
619
New
Assistant Cashier.
N.Y.Correspondent— Importers and Trader* National
Orleans.
This Bnnk. oriranlzed nhdcr the xenerallawol
urea, with lu capUal ol
BKJamisot^8:Co.
T.
HASKKiii.
EUP.Ai;i.A,
PUILADKLPHIA.
ALABAldA.
AND
Collections made
Soullieru Slates.
on
all
accessible points In the
W«. FOWLXB.
R. H. 80initSTILt.X.
&
FowJer
Somnitrville,
BA.\K'EitS
&
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
*
OflslanlB
BOUQHT
AOi D.
Ir.t'Tcsi ticcriie. 10 our people
a poi lion ol your Uuslu. ss
iriineral
Western Bankers.
108
COl.S
now foMv prepared l<>r llnslnfai.
Astiiellrstol the Old Instltntlo's ui the Plate to
Improve the opporiunltv of (umlsMnx i>nr popniallon
Wllh Iheliii'ilitli-soi a local clrculalTon on wi.lch the
Intact, Is
OANKEK.
KXCUANUE. DANK NOTK3 AN1>
Ranking and RxchanKebnslno^i
ltlolutlhi|f i'uruii.i.-4u aud Sam ol' Stouts, Uuudt, Uulu
•ic. ou CoiumiMiolu
Tr«nsacta
Perkins,
J.
110 WcHt Poartlt Nireat.
viNOiiVMA'ri.oiiiu.
GUI.O, SlIiVBH uid kll fciniu
polaU and remiltsi
lor
ua day
vi
J. JXSKUn.
Pres't.
T. P. BRAHCn,
Joa. 8. BXAJT
Caab'r.
Vlce-Pre.'t.
Merchants
&
at all
Casb Capital,
......
I.«>^oeN a:vd i>auis
FUR SACS
O.N
ijtock
$200,000
BANKER, PACTOR AND
Commission
aud Boud Brokera,
SOUTH TUIUO 8TBEST
mo. 313
TITi;8VII.I.B, PBNN.,
.....
apital
Merchant,
Srvannabf Ga«
and
C.
UVDE,
L)i:po.lta
Cashier.
•200,000
SUO.OOO.
CUA3.
uros
W. Wheatley &
;•
1
SAMUEL H KE.vNKDT.Prea'l
K.KIONET. Tlce-PreaX
CHAS.I..C.DUFUr Cashier.
-r
N.
NEW
Co.,
In St. Louis.
E8TA6LISHK0
1837.
rapltal paid lo
Particular attentirn fflven to Collections, botk la
the ('Ity and all points In connection with lU FTomM
rrtiiriis made al neat ra*e ol Exchange, and BO ebarfca
made, exceptlUK Ihut actually paid npon any diaiadl
point. Correspondence solicited.
Maw ToBK CoBBiapovmnrr
NINTH NATIONAL BANK'
a general banking baslness. Cotton parchased
CoUectious nuule and promp'.ly remitted
lor.
A
New Vork
"
.
AMUU. BaiTruiCPrea.
KowAmo
1*.
Cuas. K. OiOKsOH.VPreat
Cdbtib Uaabler
Morton, Galt
&
A. K.
Co.,
150 West Main Street, lyoalsvlUe, Ky., dealeri In
KoreltfD %tn\ Domestic KxclmnK«, UoverameDt Hoods
sad au Local HecurlUes. Ulve prompt attention to
coUecUouS aud oraurs lor lavesloivut ol lundA. 'Xi*#
Bank,
National
First
WILiniNGTON,
N. O.
CoUeclloDs made on sH parts ol the United Statea,
0. ToiniiBxo.
F.
O Fazann.
W.
oaice No. 'il West Third str.tet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ueler to All OlnolnnaU Basks, and Mewn. IiOCKWuou A Co., New York, v
CoTernment Bonda, Kxchaajia,
^
Cold and Stocka,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACX.
Partlcniar attention given 10 the BeBOUatloi at
Railway and other Corporate Loana.
Union and Central FaclQo Boada and Stocks a sac*
olallT.
R. LrnAir.
& Co.
Stout
•;
t^Partlcolar attention nlvau to nnslnesa orCorreanondenu. CoUcctiuns remitted lor at current rate ol
25
&
Dickinson,
BANKERS]
1
u«a
BROAD STREET,
BxchanR'*.
New York Correspondest* Trevor A CoUate. MorA iiii.
Cor. Exchange Place,
tuu Ml»s
Itew Toik
OoTernment
Frealueut.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BIBOKKK,
In
* RKOKEItS,
BANKBHS
NEW ORLEANS.
JOBK A. Klxix,
W. M.
John Pondir,
Bryce
TTjilxmrn, Cashier.
Townsend, Lyman
BANKBliS,
:
— Measrs. Wm.
BROKER
Governmeut
-
Correspondents
Co.
S. E. BUBBDBS, Pres't.
Bank, havlnfc reoritanlzed aa a National Bank
Dovr prepared lo do a general banking bnslaeia.
becurltluii.Cuin, uold Dostuiid Bullion
>uKlJt aud Bold al current ratea.
Special attention
veu to cuUectloos throughout the West
President,
JAS. N. BKAOLES, Vlce-Prceldent.
on order.
.•3,410.800
Tilts
^
Do
ORLEANS, LOinSIANA.
KICBARD JONBB, Cashier.
ARIERICUS, GA.
NATIONAL BANK OF TUB 8TATB
OP miSMOUHI.
Bank
National
O.
ALKX. WUELB^S,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
rrea't.
|
or
Odd, Htocks, Bonds and Korelgn and Domestic
exchange, bou^^hi and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders soUcltuU lor ttiepurcliHueoi bales of Prodaoe
And Secarltles. Prompt utteiiiiur (cuaraatced.
Mew York CorrespoadeDla: LaWEiCMOcBBoa.A
Oepoaited Tllh V. 8. Treasarer to secore Circalatlon
Incorporated
Limit,. .$1,000,000
Prompt auetillon KiTen to odectlons upon all points
special attention fctvea to coiisljrnments of Cotton.
(
1
In the Soutborn Stutes. Collections iree of cbarxe
utlier that! actual cost upon distant p] }cea
KeniUt'<ncea promptly made at ctvrent ratea ol
ezciianve on ihe tlay 01 tnatiirltv
bxcbauifu purchase t .lul gold unon all polnta.
SAINT LOUIS MO.
Second National Bank,
Bank
OF NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA s ATK BANK,
18 18.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
Samuel A. Gay lord & Co.
National
State
Capital. .$500,000
Special attention paid to Collections.
CUBOKS
..
U. H\ltTWfcLL
UOUVaAVX,
1K..I VKNA"LK^,
C*RLKOIIN.Pre Irient
THEO HKLLMAN, VIeePrest,
(Ol Hellgman Ue.laaB A CaJ
4AMK8 CHALAROX. Caahler.
ll.W.VAiiLEV,
LKO.N
r'ormerly
AUGUSTA. OA.
accea8lb:e
payment.
M. f^IMPSON. (ofSalo- F. VAs BEV rnxTTSKH.
mon & SI .,p«on,)
IWAI.TKR PUOH.
JOHN I'lIK P-,
VlCTo MKyKKl
K. K. LA Vll.LEUBUVBIi. 't. M, I'ON
^
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
aOVBHNiTIBN'r IIO.Mtil.
OOLLBCI-iOMS ITIVUli
ot DIreetorai
U
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
CUAB.
e(
Hoard
we respecUnlly suUolt
^
& BltOKERS,
MO'JTOO.MEItV, ALA,
Co.,
Con
$000,000
C. C. KLOwxaaaa.
VIca-Preaident.
Uxu. M. &..•.«
Caaliler.
Mississippi Valley
Bank,
Beenrltlea. Gold, Stock aad BAada
bonaht and aold on eomnuaeinn. Aocoanu reeelred
aid Intereai allowed on balaacee, wkteh Bay ba
same es as Bank.
at
siKht
ehs'died lor
A.
I.
A BANK or niSCOUNT AND
VK-KSBL'RO,
K. T, Correepoudeul :— Bank
DEPOSIT,
iniSS.
of Uie
Msnhetten Co.
V. ST' •UT, President Nat. Bbo« and Leather Bank
H. IIICKINMON. uie rresldeni Tenth Nat. Bank.
PLaTT K. i>1CK1NSU.'<, Member of N.T.ata«kaB4
tiotd Kxchanjre.
UmWaKI) c. UICKISSON, Member ol N. T. 8(0< k
KXLlianKe.
JOb. a s'lul'T
THE CHKONICLE.
620
DRSIRABIiH:
&
Co..
Field, King
Fine St., Room 4, New ITork, and
HoMfi
HOME
CURITIES.
Sf.
Clilcago, lU.,
Make Investments for CapitallBt?. in
OFFICE OF
FIRST mortgage:
RAII.ROAD BONDS.
BOND AND MORTGAGE
ou Improved Real Estate
term of years Inter-
In the CITY OF CHICAGO, fcr a
est payable wben desired.
ILLINOIS REGISTEKED
and
bearln)^: 7, 8
9
;
RAILKOAD BONDS,
MISSOURI COUNTT BONDS, 10 per cent.
NEBRASKA TOWN AND CODSTY, 7 per cent.
LIBERTY STIiEKT
Hoiiii* an<t Z«ouns for
Railroad Cos.,
Contract lor
iron or Steel Rnlln, Loconi'O tires
TarM, ete.
and uudertnKe
all buBlne^*
141
INSUEANOE
and Investors generally
invited to the
FIRST
MORTGAGE
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds No.
Jesup & Company,
BANKKKH ANB ITiEISrilANTS,
NecotJnte
Clark,
RROADWAIT.
Tlie attention ol Capllalists
is
M. K.
59
BANKERS,
above bonds, ol
of tbc
the best class.
&
Mead
per cent interest.
1^" We always have a supply
TTalklH
which we
Rail^vay Company,
Valley
and Bccrneri Inlerest, in
currency. The Railway is situated on the west side
ol tl\e Hudson River, and Is now rvnnirK for 5iO miles
to New Piltz, and is urdcr contract to be in working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds re a firstclass inveftmcnt, and we Invite the closest investigation ot them. The principal and interest are
BROADWAY,
135
BRANCH
OFFICE,
S»6 SIXTH 'AV.
otTer lor sale at 90
i
PAYABLE
connected ivltb Rallnray
11, 1871,
Insurance
Financial.
Financial.
38
[November
IN GOLD.
In this city, on
and October, free of govern
ment tax and the Issne of honds is limited to |20,r«(X)
per mile ol coninletc-d road. Any information con
cerninK them will be given at our office.
The coupons are paid Bcmi-annually
the
days of
first
J^^ril
The Officers and Directors invite tlie attention of the Public
to the following Certificate of
the Superintendent of the In-
;
BANKINO HOUSB OP
&
Geo. Op dyke
Co., £RASTUS F.
NASSAU STRRF:T,
NO. 25
J?I£AI»
dc
THOinAS CI.ARKE:, Jr.
surance Department, showing
the condition of the Company
on the 1st November, 1871.
CHAS. J. mARTIN,
FINANCIAL AGKNTh.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
J.
D»JP0S1TS received f:om Individuflls, Flrnig, Bnnks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
R.
.AILROADS.
and Interest allowed at tbe rate of Four per
sight,
cent per Annum.
CKRTIKU^ATES OF DFPnsiT
Ser cent IntertBt,
j
ayftbla
issued, bearing
Foub
on demand, or after
xed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on
accessible points In the
all
Dividends
United States, Cnniuht and Kurope,
and Conpona also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
OIIDKRS promptly executed, for the pnrchaseaTid
sale of Gold; also. Government and other Securities, on oomniiBslon.
INf'OUMATION furnished, and nnrchasea or exchanees nj Securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIA'll jNS of Loans, and t-oreisu Kxchacge
eflected.
&
SOUTTER
WILLL&M STRKKT, NEW YORK.
Be
will also
or Check.
Foreign and DomeiMc Loans Negotiated.
National
Bank
OF
graded and bridged, or
and Bonds
Fremlnm Account
14.0(X)
00
5,^9 02
a 513 sh
:t.001 68
Taxes
Cash Items,
includlnff stamps
Due from red'-eniing nnd reserve agents.
J'uefroiii nnks and Bankeis
15.748 i-a
131,683 98
54.(lS,')
I
Cash on hand
23
45,3-^8 61
LIABILITISS.
Capt'alFtnclr
I'ndivided Proflts
»1,I30,821 52
$400,000
a
-,
t;3
Dividends unpaid
Ctroilatloti duCctHndtng
itidlvidnal Deposits
Due to Banks and lank is
0(1
381 25
(li-i
ISO.IXX)
00
00
457,165 2?
9,6^9 99
»!,130,824 53
DIRECTORS:
WXTHKY, President.
""'"' Siittes District Court.
,
„ „ „
^.^i'"*?'
JAS.
M. BARNETT.ViCi
President.
MARTIN L. SWEET.
M»n»gli,g Director Cliicae,; * Mich. Lake Shore K.R.
^','';TER. Hsriware Merchant.
??;,?KT
JOHN
CLANCY, Lumber Dealer
d Intelligent opinions as to the value 0/ proposed or
lineft
Every eflort will be male to furnish
completed
.
accurate Infoimation to parties contemplutlng the
n
,f„,J;,'ij";''^'-i'«* Co., Plaster Dealer?.
Koterta 4 Son, Dry Goods.
'
KAN^AiIl
*
T1 a.
H LToij
LXON, 'I'^-i?'""'?"
Jr., Proprietor
.
CJ..
Wholesale Grocers.
Sweet's Hotel.
94
,813,560
LIABILITIES
CUIcaso
ing
WERE
I.o«aes, (deduct-
amonnt
reln8Dred)$2, 139,21 3 00
Ottaer I,labllltles
.
-
291,326 79
-
investment of capH al either In the stock3 or securities
them
value of srcurltlcs proposed.
determining the
in
In deciding all legal
consulted, the subscriber will be aided, by
competent advice
$2,430,329 79
required to reInsure all outstanding
- $1,375,000 00
Risks
Amount
find assistance already secured.
To mechanics, manufactuters and
templating Wcalcrn Investments,
be presented.
Office
capitalists con-
(ie.-irable
opportu-
over the People's
P.
$3,805,630 79
Amount
of Assets over
Liabilities, except Capital,
$i,oo8j02i
inORGAN, Jr.,
HAMILTON SPENCER,
Attorney and Counselor.
An
Absolutely Safe
INVE^TMKNT.
best Iloussin New York, engaged
One of the
extensively in manuiactui Ing, have adtied to their business
ihemannfaciure.on a verv l«rgc scale, ofanewartlole
of Cotton Goods. Tlie article is now u-ed In every
Hotisehold in the U. S. They are proHucing a belter
tiud more durable article than can be obiamed for the
price in till-* coiinttyor Europe
They have a large
cHpital already, ar-i doing an in.mense husinessin ttils
single nrtlcle. and desire abouf tli 0,000 more to be
invtsted, everv dollar, in the buslnt-ss, 'o enable them
to meet the demand lor their giM.df. Will sen re the
m<iney first year with 15 per cent as minimum profit
on the Investment,
Address
all
The Capital Stock
Company is
15.
of
the
e2,500,000.
The
officers
have this day been
directed to require the Stockholders
to pay up the deficiency, or SIXTY
of said Capital Stock
PER CENT
within Forty Days.
OPlie
Present Assets and the
-pros-
N.Y. P.O.
pect of a Speedy Hepainnnent of
the Capital Stock of the Company
Money to Loa N
ON
are Quite Sufficient in the Opinion
of the Super intentlent, to Jtistify
the Continuance of Public Confi-
MANUFACTURERS
Box
4,069,
L.
AMOSRATHBONK,
d'.
available assets,
and satisfactory
I-
WM
Insurance
Western States, he will be able,
,
^
Home
Company of Neiu York, I find that
that Company had, on the first day
of November, 1871, of well invested
6,2,0 00
403,iJfO 00
14,919 4.1
OrtitT Stoclcs
of the
and
RICHARD
f6S3,4-^i 08
Furniture and Fixtures
Current expeni^es
\
rteuco in
Civil Engineer,
RKSOUROE6.
Dlscoonted
Overdrafts
U. S. Bonds
request
the
I
10, 1871.
made an examination of
the affairs of the
t^r- Satisfac'ory references given.
18TI.
2,
November
Bank, Bloomlngton, IllIuoU.
mieta.
33d Statement, October
SOLOUON
in operation in any of the
Having had twenty-five years' expethe construction and actual operation of
Having, at
Officers,
Y.,
Western States.
nities will
o
Bills
and other engineeriug work.
examine and make reports of cost acd
probable earnings of prr.posed roadi<, or of these
may be
Notes and
lor proposed
questions connected with the matters about which he
SOLOMON L. WITHEY. PresH. BABVEY J. H0LLI8TKF,
JAMXS M. BAB.xKTi-, Vlce-Pies't.
Cashier.
GRAND KAPIDS,
and nlso to furnish plans,
of railroads, which will aid
secnrities.
Special facilities* for riegottating Commercial I'aper.
Collections bolh inlautl and foreign promptly mat e.
First
cost,
and forms of contract,
lines lo railroads,
ar
ou Deposits subject to SlRht Draft
Advances made on approved
and estimate
specifications
President,
Secretary.
INS0KANCE DEPAKTMENT,
Albany, N.
prepared to supervise surveys,
plans snd systems of construction, and also correct
Dealers In Bills of Kxchance, Governments, Bonds
Btocks, Gold, Commercial Taper, and all Negotiable
Becuritiep.
Interest allowed
locate,
is
as he believes, to furnish economical
BANKERK,
RO, 58
The subscriber
•allroads, chiefly in the
Co.,
WASHBURN,
B.
DESIKABLE KEAL ESTkTE
M ORTOAOFS PROMPTLY CASKED.
PKINCIPALS ONLY DEALT WITH.
Win. Sinclair, Jr., 6c Co.,
No.
8.
Pine Street.
dence.
CEO. W. MILLER,
Superintendent.
:
.
tmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE DNTTED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMER
13.
CONTENTS.
of Monetary Kase
South Cjnjiina and her Financial
ment
*
6M
Tronhles
The Gold
Clmngea iu thr Kedcominp
Agents of Nattunal Uauks...
Latuat Monetary and Commurcisl
6tl
.
Sales and the Foreign
Knglieh
Exchanges
The Season
Progress on Randall's Island..
.
News
Market, tUllway Stocks,
I
S. Securilios, liiiUl Markirt,
(J.
|
Fortign Kxchaufje, Now York
City Banks, I'hiladclphialiauka
j
C)mmorcial Epitome
Cottou
6S7
|
6:18
I
Breadttufls
640
|
Qi\]t
it
more
valuable.
which
is
National Banks, etc
Qnotjitinns of Slocks and
Local Securities
639
Bonds
6<)2
partly
is
due
increos
to the
invest
to
capital
here.
itself
Dry Goods
tH payable to foreign creditor* will be reinvested during t!ie
ne.\t two months to the extent of 50 per cent more than
641
could have otherwise been expected. The importance of
04)
I'ncos Current
641
Groceries.
are
TESIIS OF 8DBSCSIFTI01T-PATAJBLE IH ADVAHCZ.
Foruiie Yc;ir
For Six .Mouth;
]
7^ t'liBOMcLK will
computed
amount
miijor part ot this large
to
to
|lu on
g 00
4,533.
sum
likely to
is
The
new streams of
capital
be reinvested
in
from abroad pouring
k
the
the fact thit there
iir The
Publishers cannot be responsible for '{emlttances unless made by
Drafts or Post-OlHce Mono/ Orders.
tST* A neat Ulu for holding current numbers of the CnitONiCLE is sold at the
o.llce for SO cents.
Volnmus bound for subscribers at 111 25. The first and
s-H'-ond volumes of the Curo.hiclb arc wanted by the publishers.
is
but
denr.and
little
the South, which appears to be
This result
supposai!.
onr only traveling agent.
is
in
was
accordance with the law
we
have several times expounded, that the additional National
Blinks, authorized
by the act
proporiioii as they issued
of no small importance,
ElSli.
currency from
for
better supplied than
of July, 1870,
would tend,
new currency, to cause
of tiice.xchanges to rule in lavor of
THB GROWTH UP MONETAKY
the Ist of .January,
125 millions of dollars.
our securities, and the monetary prospect is so
more promising.
third force, operating in the same direction, arises from
much
NKW YORK.
Post Uftick Box
to
the fact that these
itself into
be sent to eubteribtre until ordered ditconliniud by Utter.
tlaiie i»
eente per year, and i» paid by the nubecriber at hit own post-oMci.
WILLIAM B. D*.SA, f
B.
CO., PntilishBrs,
JORH «. »LOTD, JB. f
79 and 81 William SIrset,
DANA &
may be estimated from
November to
increase
this
dividends, from the Isl of
Trnj OoMnr-KOlAL *si> Financial CuKONl(iLE,<leIlveri><l hy carrier
tutsi ly 411 '.soribtirfl, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of puotage,)
Is
of foreign
Since the election the belief has been that the dividends
addition
Mr. Alex. Ilolmcs
confidence,
683
Railway
€t)xonxc[t,
WILLIAM
more of that general
the life-b'ood of businesi enterprise and prosperity.
disposition
iiig
FiN.VNCiAL Chkonici.e U mued Oil Saturday mormiiff, with the latest neics up to midnight of Friday.
m
is
Secondly, the improvement
Thk CoMMBRCiAL AND
P
There
62"
News
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
|
of
commercial and industrial activity.
of
658
News
THE BANKERS' OAZKTTK AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money
Holders
pnipoity feel more secure, owners of real estate think
62.^
Commercial and Miscellaneous
623
(24
03}
Beef Packin';...
for
S'iS.
healthy stimulus to diffuse itself throughout every depart-
THE CHRONICLE.
The Growth
NO.
1671.
11,
and
New
This law
York.
in
the balance
is
to facilitate the estimate of its
monetary situation shows itself direction and force we give the f illowing list of the amount
bank averages, which has steadily of currency allotted to each State of the West and Souib,
continued ever since the turn in the tida two or three weelts the Eastern and Middle Stales not being permitted to
ago.
To-day the surplus reserve is e.vpected to show an in- receive any part of it
Virjlnia.
$744,000 Georgia
tA'U,000
crease, last week the surplus was ^5,977,tW0, and the w^ck Uliiiois
8.066 Kansas
178,100
The
iiiiproveinent of the
in the continued rise of the
This gaia in legal tenders is perhaps
due in pai-ito tlie temporary deposit in New York ot myneys
belonging to Eastern Insurance Companies for transfer to
belore $2,750,000.
Chicago
is
now towards
this city
Virginia.
1.1G6
North Carolina
Missouri
S,«flO,000
SouthCaroUua
1,174,000
5»t,000
'MO.OOO
l,aOQ,000
ItOttiOOO
1,300,000
380,000
Nebraska
Texas
!»5(),0(K)
But the currency Iowa
Louisiana
and from Ch'cago. As MinnesoU
after tlio a'ljustment of losses.
movement
Went
Michigan
Kentucky
Indiana
Wisconsin
Ohio
Tennessee
609,000
l,»OOao
1
-.iSS.OOO
...
Colondo
New
Mexico...'.
Oregon
Alabama
Caliromia
»1».000
143.000
61,000
lSS.OaO
IST.OOO
3*0.000
3.306
a consequence of the increase of reserve and deposits our
What part of this aggregate has been issued to each
banks ha\e found themselves strong enough to ihow ii:ore State we have no information, bi;t the aggi-egate issued in
liberality towards borrowers', the loans have been increased
all the States is 124,722,827, and further details will be
the rates are easier, and loans on time are beginning to find given in the report t.f the Comptroller of the Currency, now
more
favor.
preparing and shortly to be presented to Congress.
Another
Such are the main features of the monetary iinpiovement.
The causes at work in its development are many of them
cause prevenling the draining of currency to the South
sufiiciently obvious.
annually, almost ever since the
tions in this city,
would
First of
which
is
all is
the result of the elec-
just wliat
we
long ngo said
i'
n
remained
there,
there of 15 or
manent adequate volume of
fioir.
nddition from the North, and
the principles of free government.
was known
The day
after the result
ihe fintuicial atmosphere begau to clear,
is
20 millions of greenbacks
war.
These greenbacks
and have estiblished themselves as a per
be, the defeat ot dishonest officials
and their depo.
power, a^ a preliminary to the punishment o.'
the offenders and a fuller vindication of public justice and
siti
the absorption
circulation, requiring
«iii|)ly sufTicient
lltllo
to provide for
the purposes of the industrial exchanges.
Moreover, there has been a general disposition to avoid
and a overexpansioD, and
this
general
curtailment of busineaa
THE CHRONICLE.
622
pressure of demand on the
les'iens the
money market, and
thus favorable to the earlier development of an
more
movement.
relaxed
good, and
the
check
volume
of
has been piven to
its
Still
that
in certaia less safe directions
is
the
healthful.
trade
There may ba suflieient excuse. But the public
want to know the facts. No general vague statements will
suffice.
The forthcoming reports must be full and clear on
is
extension
several points.
As mercantile
First of
pa^er becomes more salable, and general confidence re
establish-'s itself, the recovery of business may be gradually
anti.
ipated wherever
it
of these
is
the close of the
new
]
I
!
i
loan by the
from the banks for the Slst of December.
probable, however, that neither of these is likely to
any very formidable obstacle
to the
It
offer
tary tranquility, except the circumstances operating to pro-
duce that tranquility should become
leas
three millions of bonds, all of
Nor
it
is
this
last
May
pledged bonds, and
I
!
1
I
favorable than at
j
present.
practice has bein going on to an alarming extent,
and that
the financial agent holds to-day on this account no less than
reported th
is
development of mone-
that their
for sale.
Syndicate on the 1st of December; and the other is the
calling in of one million and a half of thfl three per cent
certificates
must show why the State Treasury has for
by whose fault
agent here has held considerable sums of
new bonds on pledge as collateral, and on these has raised
money for State purposes. It is reported that this vicious
i
are,
One
is
it
has suffered from causes dependent
however, one or two things which are now
interpreted unfavorably to monetary ease in the immediate
future.
all it
the last year or two been always empty, and
on the present or the apprehended tightness of the monev
market.
There
11, 1871.
reversed.
is
and
easier
[November
named date
in
abuse
them signed up and ready
of recent date.
It is
credibly
the agent held $2,200,000 of these
October, 1869, $2,700,000.
At
the
was reported at 10,183,349.
If the bonds held by Mr. Kimpton had been included, the
debt, we are told, would have been 88,883.349.
Now if
these allegations are true, and we believe they h*ve never
last
the State debt
been disproved, then
it is
only right that this duplex system
of accounts should cease at once, and the reason
why
it
has-
been allowed so long should be clearly exhibited fjr the
satisfaction both of the bondholders, the psople of the State,
SOUTH CAROLINA AND HER FlJIANCIll TRflURlES.
There are two or three parties espous'rg diverse interwho have come on here from South Carolina on
business connected with the depleted Treasury of that
ests,
and the general public
There
is
another point
connection with the agency ot
in
Mr. Kimpton which must not be overlooked. If the need
State.
If we may believe the first of these parties, it would for such an official be shown, the amounts he has received
appear that the Governor and other officials have grossly for his services must be faithfully reported. A powerful
mi-managed the State Treasury ; and impeachment is the party claim that he should never have been appointed, that
only remedy, with immediate removal from office of he has been allowed to make exorbitant charges for his
the offenaers as a preliminary step to all refL.rm.
The services, tliat through his mismanasement large sums have
second party deny the allegations of the
first, and hold that
the officers complained of are honest but misguided, and for
any grave
faults
responsibility on
of the State
which have been committed they fix the
Mr. II. II. Kimpton, the financial agent
in this city.
The removal
would, they claim, restore harmony,
of this functionary
if it
were followed by
been lost to the State Treasury, and that he holds three
millions of bonds which he ought to give
be repudiated and rendered worthless
are
some of the
the dispute
it
is
allegations
made.
if
up and which must
he refuses. Such
In the
present stage of
impossible to give any opinion as to the
grounds on which they
rest.
What
'is
certain is that
Gov.
some well-known banking firm, and the Scott cannot afford to let judgment go against him by default.
agency in New York to safe hands. The He is cited at the bar of publicity, and it h^ be as honest as
the substitution of
transfer of the
third party,
who appear
to be increasing in influence, declare
his friends are willing to think
him, he ought
to sustain their
Governor Scott has been good opinion by furnishing the fullest details as to tha
on the wliole judic ous, and though beset by difficulty and financial management of his administration.
discouragement, is cpable of and will shortly receive comThe third point on which the forthcoming report must be
plete vindication.
Under such conflicting statements from satisfactory is as to the real amount of the State debt, with
these three opposing factions, there is no wonder that the the reasons for its increase.
According to the best informa"
popular excitement at the reported over-issues of the bonds ^on we can obtain, the^history of the debt may bj thus sumthat the financial
managem"nt
of
of South Car. lina does not as yet
show a very decided di:^- marised In October, 1867, the aggregate of outstanding
The promised official report is impa. bonds and stock of the State was reitorted at $5,407,215.
tiently waited for and as the last fiscal year ended on the Besides this sum there was owing for past clue interest about
Slst of October, that document may fairly be expected to $500,000, which deficit had increased in July, 1869, to
be forthcoming in a few days. If the officers of the State $800,000. This sum, we undarstan.l, was psid in cash,
can really clear themselves from the grave charges with which is said to have been borrowed in New York on pledge
:
posilion to subside.
;
which they have been so generally and persistently assailed,
the sooner they file their answer in the forum of public
opinion, the be.ter for their individual reputation
and the
better for the credit of the State of which they are fiduciarics.
luUer and clearer statement is demanded of the
of bonds as collateral, the proceeds of the year's taxes not
being then available.
In
1866 a State currency called
''bills
receivable" was
taxes.
The
amount was about $500,000. These were redeemed in 1868
financial condition of the State than lias ever been publislied by the issue of
$500,000 6 per cent bonds. During the
since the war.
Before that epoch there was no State in the same year bonds at 6 per cent were issued to the amount of
Union whose credit stood higher than South Carolina. Her $1,258,550 for the funding of the bills of the Bank of the
1 gislators, alter the
financial troubles which followed the State of South C.irolina, a S ate ins.itution whose bills t!.e
war of Independence, always guarded with vigilance the courts decided might be used in the payment of taxes, though
issued, bearing
no
interest,
and receivable for
A
credit
its
of their State, and
debt small,
i's
Treasury
in the markets of the world.
on
have been
full,
and
its
anxious
bonds
to
k.ep
in high credit
The present administration
is
unavailable forot 'er currency purpose*.
Besides thesa bonds which we^e issued partly^to meet a
yearly deficit of t:ixition, partly to pay off old floating
and what Governor Scott and the State Treasurer debts, and partly for other legitimate purposes, an issue of
is by what uncontrollable necessity it has
$700,000 "Land Commission bonds" was issued for the
happened that the traditional policy of the State has been purchase of
lands for re^s^Je in stppll fa^ms to actual settlers
its trial,
have
to
show
:
November
on rensonablo
..
THE OHl^OVK^T.K
1871.1
11,
Willi
credit'.
prowcds of these bonds
have
rpinnins in the powsslon of
tlu«
The
the State.
It
rest
confidently nftirmnd
is
Uw
years stipulated in the
will be rcturnel to the
Tieasury from
however, so
goti'ition oflbrB,
that within
the wholn
many
rc-sale<.
euloM
The
I
laa
niisruprctientatiii:
"ui
it
statement
was intended to
to
mean
has
increased
the
cx-
Ry some it ho* been
whole amount of securities
allay.
that the
20 millions; others think that the printed
securities amount to 28,.580,000,
In either case an ex(>Ianation should be given why even 20 millions, much less 28
ptinlcd
100.000
eaa.000
,
do
l,»8,V>0
Land (.'ouimlMlon Ekinda
700,000
is
millions, should be prepared f »r the negotiation or conver-
(8,a65,7efi
In the statemtiits submitted to us, from which ne have
which is but 12 millions at most, and rras
two other items reported two months ago at 9J millions,
The aggregates, however,
Tha explanation has been given that the Cfnversion of old
we
collated the foiegning particulars',
aided
man/ Krouudlt^M
unsatisfactory
interpreted
600,IKH)
.,
.'!•
>.
tA,407.!tl»
tlni;
Touldebu
ainu, 4;;..'i00.lj00
tO.fKM) iMiued.
iii:>,(l
Kivan rinu to
oltflincnt
debt as follows
Itjtnk iiotci*
,
I^eirialiitiiro frr)ra
This
,
Slnto ftuthorttiiMi
labrications.
figures aocount for the increase ot the State
roportcti Oclobor, 1867
luliTcdt Octohcr, 18«7.
do.
do. to July, \«m .
KilN roccivahlo coiivcrl'ed
irnolini
time to time paosed aeveral arts for the
Itsue ol bontla " tu pay the Induliledni^M of tb« Stale," 8ab>
artiuonlly it jiafRnd an act for ilin convoniion of lis ncrtitirlMi. To
'-h
f)rnvidn tor tiilH tlie nbovo nmimiit In bondii wax pr
i
:
P»et
of Ilia
a balance of
I
tected.
Debt
i%n<1
IlU
>
b ve been printed, but not Iwined, ami |2,.VNI,00i)
wl
stock are now In thn hands ot the trosaurer ol tb« biatc, mniiog
the safomiards with which the rights of the State are pro-
The forepoing
I
... A'l.wm u/ b-jiids /,
h»v8 nnvor hrvn kIk
with the lolention to iocroaie ii
Such a ne-
and peculniion that Governor Scott should be very precise
and full in the exposition of Ihn condition of this tund, and of
tliivcmtit ol
'
|9.(K)0,000
the five
opportunities for jobbing
-t
Irii,
thus expended
tiiim
I'l'-
•'
**"
I'iO.OOO acres •»-ero purchifeil, a part of the apgrvgnte
ing since been sold.
«'^^
sion of a debt
see
we have given.
we are assured
to thos'i
•re not stattd, and
that they will not ex
bonds into new ones has for various reasons been very larg<>>
and n-half millions, making the [aggregate debt and that in South Carolina the law does not authorize bonds
of the State about twelve millions.
This is the amount at to be converted directly into other bonds, but requires that
which wo arc informed it will be stated in the forthcoming they should first be converted into stock. Consequently
C.'pd three
'
report.
$10,000
The two items which we omitted
are as follows
in
new blanks
Last year
:
an act of the Legislature was passed authorizing the Gov-
inations.
bonds of 150 each would require no less than 400
to c invert them into new bonds o( similar denom
If this
cumbersome and round-ahout method be
^
ernor to raise %1,000,000 in cash for the payment of interest
past duo.
The amuunt of bonds was not fixed, but merely
the aggregate of cash to be raised.
given
sum
of
money
to
be
Only
The same power was and
'
rai.sei
under
fair to the
that
facts should
p jblic that the
the existence
sufficient
of
be
officially stated^
safeguards to prevent
spurious or excessive issues should also be established on
act being
this
it is
j
passed in 1809 for the "relief of the Treas-
in a bill
ury," the
sanctioned by law, and offer the explanation r.quired,
—
adequate authority,
j
also fixed at $1,000,000 in cash.
j
On
htve
these acts of the Legislature
arisen,
two
we
disputes,
one as to the extent of the powers they convey
the other as to the honesty with which those powers have
betn exercised.
The Opposition claim
la-vs fairly interpreted
2
espc3i.illy that the
authorize the issue of no
millions of bends, and thit the Governor,
of the
i^s these
New York
bonds are
j
|
a
agent, the virulence
is
new
by issuing three pating
made
illnstration of the errors of the speculators in antii-
an
Thi-> loss
of specie seems not to be regarded as a very serious
movement by
accounted for of!
Europe would
Bank of England.
that a flow of gold from this country to
result from the diain of bullion from the
large part in the hands
in
to
the unusually large aggregate of $8,270,000; and, contrary
to expectation, the qjotation has since receded, thus olTriring
I
more than
or four millions, has exceeded his autliority, and has
overissue,
TUB COLO SiLES AND niB PIIREIG.^ EXCHASGES.
The bids on Thursday for th.; Treasury go'd amounted
believe,
the bank authorities, although on the 6th of
the threat of repudiation, which, to the surprise of
some of September the gold they held was £24,817,000, while a
our financial people here, has been urged by the Charleston month later the amount had fallen to £20,214,000. On this
papers and by oth-T lealcrs of public opinion in South side it appears to many of our financiers that from 30 to 40
Carolina. Tliese threats ara intended by some rather to millions sterling would not be an excessive reserve for the
bring their refractory New York agent to terms, as they full protection of tho financial machinery of which the Bank
wish to replace him. By others the imbroglio is too much of England is the centre. Accordingly it was supposed that
relished for its own sake, and offers too goud an opportunity that institution wou'd follow the example set in 1866 and
to be lost, too favorable a means for furthering private previously by the Bank of France, and would buy gold.
interests or cri]>plirg their opponents.
That the State o' The disinclination of the London institution (o di) thin, or
i
]
|
South Carolina will dishonor herself and bring discredit
on the whole natiou by repudiating any of her lawfully
issued securities
is
to whether the
12 millions of State securities are
fully issued is
The question
not generally believed.
one the evidence
of
all
which must be very
to innovate so lar
as
law-
bo
in the
satisfied
forthcoming report, that the public mind
without delay.
„f putting
]
|
is,
as
we
suppose, 12 millions,
how
is
Gov
And in
that
it
ernor Scott last September stated
any case why
print-id
is it
that over
it at 9i millions ?
20 millions of bonds have been
during the past three years?
On
these points the
vugue announcement has been published
under the signature of R. K. Scolt, Governor Miles G.
Parker, Treasurer ; and John B. Dennis, CJiairman of the
following very
;
Committee of State Accounts:
old cast-iron habitudes, has often
may be
\Vo have sp ico to point out but one or two more of the
sul.jects which mu.st not be omitted in that document.
Il
tho debt
its
Englxnd, and can no longer be relied on in an emcrgency.or
reached and drained off as formerly by the siinpU device
fully
[
given
upon
been predicted by us, and as yet no chtnge seems likely,
although the gold reserves of the Bank of France do oot
now form virtually one reserve with that of the Bank of
tion of our
up the
sp'
rate of interest in
London.
The expeota-
culators has thus been disappointed, and other
circumsUnces being unfavorable, the expected ailv.mcc of
gold has not been realined.
Among these concurring forces operating on tl e gold
market a prominent pla e as been ascribed to the change
I
in
Its
We
have given some account of
incor.veniences, and of the trouble which the ne* coinage
the Geruian coinage.
will introduce into the inteii..r trade
of Germany, as well as
countries.
into its foreign exchanges with Ensland and other
L ndon
by
the
elaborated
been
has
This last objection
.
The new
Economist.
coinage, says our contemporary, "
This
international vexation."
the principal coinages of
is
shown by the
a
is
fact that
Europe contain several coins
all
but equal to the English sovereign, yet not equal to it. The
new 20 mark piece will be about equal to the coin of 25
francs,
which
is
to contain
112'008 grains of
fine gold,
while
the English sovereign contains llS'OOl grains, the United
States eagle 116'100 t;rains, and the Spanish doubloon of 10
The value of
escudos contains 116"487 grains.
German gold
Proposed 30 mark piece
Proposed 20 mark piece
Proposed 15 mark piece
Such, however,
the proposed
would be about as follows
coin
French and American money
£1
98. 4>^d.
19s. 7d.
$7 14
i4 76
$3 67
37f.
4c,
a4f. 69c.
18f. 52c.
Us. 8}id.
is
in English,
:
the ascendancy of Prussia in the coun-
of Germany at present that there
cils
;
THE CHRONICLE.
624:
new
:
i
scheme being put in force with but
doubt of the
is little
modification.
little
ume
emancipated from one cause
through which at some emergency
the home trade might be deranged by troubles which ougho
to be confined and limited to the domain of foreign com-
Nor
of the present generation.
However this may be, it is more important for
know that our gold market is no longer as sensitive
exchanges.
Neither in the movements of the Bank ol
England, the hoarding of gold in Germany, nor the preparations for the
new German coinage can
of our gold
speculators
" bull "
movement.
system as that established
and a large num-
in this country,
ber of new banks are already organizing in expectation of
The new German banking system
will,
we
kept free from the mischievous appendages which
be
trust,
have im-
value of our own NaBut from the reckless liaste with
are being endowed with the dan
paired 80 greatly the efficiency and
tional
Banking system.
which new institutions
gerous
privilfge
apprehension.
issuing
of
Still these
notes,
there
is
reason
have one compensating
prevent the temporary derangement of business by the lack
of a circulating medium such as Fr.mce just now is suffering
from in consequence of the absorption, hoarding and exporThis new bank currency,
tation of her specie currency.
expressed in
familiarize
marks as well
the
names and the
as
way
Still it
will
prob-
in
full
its
the
first
of
strength to the
the year round, in connection with the slaughtering
that
is,
and
to
the regular
principally done within so short a period
secure
the
full
must be slaughtered
season, they
it
is
shrink rapidly in
cattle
sets in,
The reason why
butchers' meat.
for
packing business
weight after cold weather
advantage of the grazing
as quickly as po-sible after
terminates.
There has been, within a year or two, a remarkable change
in the locality of the great beef-packing
houses of the country.
Many
at
can
remember when they were
finally
Cleveland, and
then
Buffalo,
tlien
became
Troy, then Utica,
then
Texas
Chicago.
a great beef-pa'jking State.
But
latterly the
business has been transferred to the State of Kansas, in the
neighborhood of vast plains of pasturage lying within and
near the borders of that State. Chicago is found to be too
far
new
the use of the
all
Crtttle
from the grazing
districts,
if
thalers, will also help to
German people with
new measures of value.
each year, continuing
in
for
of German currency will
advantage.
They will help to
issues
THE SBASON FOR BEEC-PACKING.
for beef-packing commences on
middle of November, and on a reduced scale to the end of
that month.
In (he large cities it is carried on in a limited
The Imperial Government is said to
of
of proposing and organizing some such
cherish the intention
this.
The season
this its chief
Some
sorely needs.
the inventive genius
arguments strong enough to
sustain the premium, or to give at present eflfectual aid to a
find
It
such plan was essential as a preliminary step
to the formation of a National Banking system, which Ger-
many
us to
as re-
cently to influences arising out of the causes above referred
to or to others which connect themselves with our foreign
October
is
;
merce.
probable that so favorable a time for the unification of
the German currencj will not again present itself in the
claim.
11, 1871.
of the circulation is thus
of sudden contraction
is
lifetime
[November
portation and maintenance
cles to the
;
involving great cost
and Texas
packer other than
overcome
will be required to
tation, uncertainty
:
its
pi-esents
o!
trara-
miny
obsta-
intense heat, which time
such as inadequate transpor-
of labor, and the general
disorganization
succumb before the
which pervades the Slate. Therefore the great beef-packers
power of the new coins.
The London Economist, in
have transferred their operations north from Texas and
illustration of the international annoyance from the new
south from Chicago to Kansas, on the banks of the
coinage, publishes from a correspondent the following illusKansas and Missouri Rivers, where the climate is favorable
trative table, showing the relation of the new marks to the
as well for feeding and caring for cattle as for the packing of
money in use elsewhere:
beef, and where adequate transportation and labor are aln ays
ably be long before old
ft
habits
^
2S
«
g.
will
Value of Pure Gold Contents of
each Coin.
S
2o
5£.
:
DeDominatlon of Coin.
:
:
a
o
§
a
^
ins
D
rt
B
^
The following statement of
available.
the season of 1870,
P
:
will illustrate
among
and estimate
.other things
the beef-packing for
for that
now
going on
BEEF-PACKING IN THE UNITED STATES FOR
§
in
TWO
SEASONS.
1871.
At—
No.
Chicago
Milwaukee.
Indiana
Grrns.!
Proposed SO-inaik piece of
German Empire
German Gold Crown
Half-eagle or 5-dollar piece..
Sovereign
Grms,
iTh.Grs
f
10-7S2T:-aOO
10-0000 -900
7-5233 -900
7-3224, -916X
7-2581 -900
n-9474
1 4685'37- 0374
iriiu'; 365734
8-3590 1
7-9882 1
8-0645
7-9650
6-4516
5-9737i0
5-5556,0
3-9941
3-225810
0274 25
4444
9e-28 1
00CO25 2213
4293 7 1465 10
32926
00005
9T33
9648
9>28
1718
7146
Kansas
Texas
64eo: 9
OOOO' 6 895-6
Total.
progress
the change that has been
liead (est.)
16,000
1,500
1870.
No. head.
500
48,000
15,000
22,(00
3,000
1,600
28,000
66,000
81,0M
110.503
4 S6(j5
numbtr of cattle to be packed
7-16S5i-90O
20
5-8065-900
5 12
attention.
will
attract
The op^ rations of packers
season
this
-900
Proposed 15-mark piece
5-S763
5
5-0000 -900
Half German gola crown-.
4
were stimulated one year ago by the pr babi'ity of a great
Ha f-sovereign
3-6iil2 -91GJi
8 12
2-9032 -900
10-fmnc piece
2 21
Gold dollar
I-5047 -900
export demand growing out of the war then being "aired
12
•900
5-fmnc piece
K'A
The anticipatt-d export
between France and Germany.
We are inclined to believe that tliose int(rnationiil movement has taken place, but within the year prices have
^roubles will be founi much less formidabla than those declined about one-third.
New prime ine.ss beef is now
which affect the interior trade and the home commerce of quoted at $18@20 per tierce against $28@30 one year ago
the German people among themselves.
It ha.s been hell,
and the exports of beef from New York for the year ending
indeed, by some monetary writers with [)laiisil)ility that November 1 were 13^-!,582 bbls. and tcs. against 72,361 bbla.
25-franc niece (p: or osed)
Proposed iiO-mark p'ece
20 franc piece
.
.
:
1
it
is
try
--1516
9912 25 0000
4 8240
97W),21 6917
4 7640
7930,20 0000
3 8590
0'
7342 IS- 5187
3 5730
6fi46 3 3230
6828|17 2222
600()12' 6106
4887 2 4325
39651 10 00000 8859 1 iCi95
1-6718
20551 5- 1W6
20001 0(10
1-61-29|0 19821 5- 00(H) U 19-29
9645
The
1
1
an advantage for the currency system ot any coun-
if its
money
is less liable
to be exported; as
falling off in the total
the vol-
and
and
tcs. for
tcs.
or
the previous year, an increase of (i6,221 bbls.
more
thai)
ninety pet cent.
How
far the
—
:
November
THE CHRONIOI.R.
11, 1871.]
increased export was caused by
f;rowiiigout of the war,
both
for
liitd
cunvidi-rablc
naive beet
ail
we
foreign mnrkcls, and uny
The
•bout 8,000 pkgs.
year, and
bo
iiiutit
however,
Ii is o'ear,
butif us lust
fiirlhi-r decliiiu in
yeur to gend to
November Waa
any ycor since
fur that date in
nal,
ai
<>(
«2r.
with
contact
daily
tliiiiu^li
any hnbita of induiilry.
tbo syippnhy and need* »if
quired
easy to enforce
rolativra,
discipline, or to
its
withoat
vice,
haviii){
Then, again, on account
it
has not been
retain control of lads
work of reformation waa complet«.
until the
Too many of
reaons bern diitiiharKcd to plunge
diasipution and ctiinn, and U'como in oompara'
ita iniiiatea Invtt for
deepir into
iiiiprobublo.
1st of
excess of the corresponding date lust
iu
was larger than
It
kcakoii hiis not nirlvcd
currvut ijuututioii^
stock in this market on the
The
to conjeoturo; probably
noiiiinul.
have su much
shull iiut
left
irnco.
'mil
iiiuikut, utid
lower priccM, or by needs
tlie
must bo
regarded as for the mcst part
Ibttt
:
:
,.
thrno
tivply btief periods iniiiatra of the Penitentiary.
To
cure these evils, an eH'ort has been
msd"
stimulus to exertion on the part of the youth
may
the war; but a reduction of nearly thirty thousand in the
tion, FO that
number of head slaughtered must
knowledge from books, or both.
they
mrnun
l<>
a
in this inHtitu-
be induced to learn • trade, or acquire
The facta act forth In the
some announcement given above are the first reiiulta of an experistatistics sho^^iiig remarkable fluctuations in the i|unntily ment du-igned to meet thix want, which experience has
and value o< beef imported into Liverpool from the United shown was necessary. A sopart'te shop was organized in
States during ton years (ending October 1)
which to employ fifty bo;s at work in the manufacture of
Before a boy could be put to work in this shop, ha
IMPORTS, rnit'E.S AND STOCKS OK AMERICAN DEEK AT LIVER- shoes.
POOL FOH TEN SKASOMS.
must have rcothed, in the general shop, a certain standard of
eflect
an important reduo.
Wo
tion in the supply for the year to ooine.
Quaiilllica
Tear ending—
h.XM
158.
esa.
60a.
40s.
107a.
4»,fllJ8
08,680
44,088
86,915
35,501
64,601
51,108
88,085
18M
Xggt
ItiliS
1889
1870
1871
proportionate increase
exports ot tallow
the
in
7,014
lU,47a
14 37a
5,177
1,181
13,087
(id.
®160a.
giasa.
Sll5«.
$147a. Sd.
&107B. 6d.
lr,r>47
7.0T9
6.700
has caused a
slaughtered
supply of tallow, and
year ending Nov. 1st
pounds against
34.V million
&HS».
!i,)08
ed.dlM*-
35a.
15a.
40a.
aoa.
cattle
for the
&
&
UOo.
61,481
The great number of
Btocka,
Oct. 1.
Price iKt licrcc,
Oct. 1.
U7a. Cd.
^lOSa. 6d.
8 a. id.
Imiiurti'd.
18«»
188S
1864
1885
Fubjoio
20.V million
inst.,
our
were
pounds during the
previous year, an increase of 14 million pounds.
mechanical ability
general conduct;
After a certain
week,
— so
in
school, and
tha
and, finally, ho
more exacting
assent to the
minimum
he must also have reached a
;
rank of advunccincitt
a high grade of
must give his
i^eriod, these lads are
paid three dollars per
per week
aiid after a certain other period, five dollars
with no drawbacks, he
t'lat,
sum
nine mouths, the
skill in a
most
useful
Wo
learn
will
have
of one hundred
end of
at the
dollars,
employment, besides
many
their acquisition,
cheerful
discipline of the separate shop.
and much
enj'iying during
privileges.
from an authoritative source that
this effort
Boys who were
It is a constant matter of surprise that packed beef is so
dogged and discourbefore considered simply incorrigible
much cheaper than butchers' meat. With prime roasting
aged became earnest competitors for the new honors.
pieces ret<iling at from 25 to 30 cents per pound, the finest
" Corrupting the youth," was one of the most heicous ofTen
packed beef sells at wholesale at 7 or 8 cents per pound.
It ought not be less so
ces as laid down in the ancient codes.
The explanation is thi?. We have few cooks who are
has been attended
with great
success.
—
—
any but the
butcher has no
capable of preparing suitauly for iha table
finest qualities
Consequently
of beef.
and navel
retail sale for the flanks
them
to sell
to the beef packer for
tlie
pieces,
and he
is
obliged
whatever price they
now, but
been corrupted
will
During the p.ast summer these pieces were
commaiid.
sold to packers as low as three or (our cents a pound, and
called to pass through fearful temptations
is,
it.
still
zations" object to having any of our mechanical
easily or readily changed.
declare
in
it
employ-
institutions.
They
to the vicious.
Their
our correction and penal
degrades labor to teach
it
We
who
are
of the so-called " labor organi-
even now they are selling at from five to seven cents. This
is a discrepancy which should not exist, but it cannot be
ments taught
who
left us.
finding phiianlliropists
Some
which
reclaim the youth
however, a work
are fortunate, at least, in
willing to pursue
To
remove.
society cannot entirely
has
surroundings are such that the
in large cities the
young are
arguments are simply baseless. They might as well object
A man is
to our public schools that they degrade learning.
not honored by his calling his skill, ingenuity, and industry
PROGRESS ON RANDALL'S ISLAND.
;
was announced by the daily press
" that thirteen youths were recently discharged from the
House of Refuge, on Randall's Island, with a certificate o'
good conduct, and with more than one hundred dollars each^
which they had earned on the participation plan at shoemaking. The boys have been engaged by a prominent
About a week
since
it
This simple statement
shoemaker."
suggests
much
so
progress in an important work, that doubtless those of our
who
readers
are not acquainted with the circumstances will
b« glad to know something about them.
The House of Refuge on Randall's Island, is an institution organized and controlled under the laws of the State
of
New
York, by the Society for the Reformation of Juve-
nile Delinquents.
To
committed, but
also authorized to receive a vagrant or
it is
it
not only youthful
disorderly child, so that an inmate of the
criminals are
may
institution
not be necessarily vicious, but a victim to neglect or misfortune.
Such
institutions are a necessity in
any large
city,
honor
anticipations
of
its
projectors.
One
partial failure lies in the fact that the
vagrant
sometimes comes
out a well
reason
for
its
put
in as a
educated
crimi.
child
calling.
It
may
be well to make an extensive
application of the experiment which has been
made
at the
House of Refuge.
CHANGES
IN
TUB REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANtS.
The followinf; are the changes in the Bedeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 2d of Noveiul>er, 1871. TUeae weekly
changes are tarnished by, aad published in accordance witk, on
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Carrencjr
AMI OW
LOOATIoa,
Alabama—
BBDSUUJKI AaniT.
BAKE.
Tbe Firat National Ttie Importrra' and Tradera' KatiowU
Bank of New York, approTcd.
Book
Tbe rirat Nattoiul.Tha Ninth National Rank of Kew
Tuakalooaa.
iDdlana
Vlncennea.
I
I
.
I
York and the Third National
of CInclnnaU, 0., approted.
Hew NaUonal B«alie»
The following
ia
the only Xatioaol
Book organised during the
past week, viz.
omcial No.
LSsn— The
Anthorlxed npllsl,
PIrat National Bank of Newport, Indiana.
paid in caplul, |;aO,oaO. John UnlMt, Prwlde t;
,
|6(i,(«0:
but there are evils connected with them. This one has
been productive of much good, and yet it has not fully met
the
his
CaitiiU'r.
—
Authorized
to
comnicnca baalneaa Noranlter^
1871.
The attention of parties having (»pttal to inveat ia monn'oeturing of a stable article of rotton gr>oda Is invited to an ad^ertisutueot in this pap<!r for |tlOO,(NX), aa Uie parties offar the profita
of a basineoa risk, with the security of a luon.
:
..
Cateat filoiietarp anO Commercial
RA.TKS OK
LONDON-
OCTOBER
.
.
.
.
Vienna
Berlin
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
27.
LATEST
DATE.
BATE.
short.
[November
11, 1871.
It is necessary, however, to bear in mind that money is now
only at a wholesome price, and that, of itself, the ruling quotation
The present state of affairs is unsatia •
's not a cause for alarm.
factory, because of the uncertainty with which the future is
involved. This uncertainty inspires caution, but this caution is
an unhealthy character, as
of
frequently injurious for capital
it is
to be too cautious.
TIME.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg
^tm
KVOHANKE AT LONDON, ANO ON tOM»ON
AX LATEST DATES.
EXCTTATTGE AT
OS-
(gnfiliol)
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
626
Paris
Paris
:
In. 19
@U.19>i
3months.l25.75 @25.80
13. 9X@'-3.10
26.35 ©26.40
short.
26.00 ©26.10
3 months. 12.20 ©12.25
'•
6.2.3«@ 6.233i
Oct.
26.
TIME.
short.
"
^*
"
"
"
**
During the
KATE.
11.95
26.60
13.5%
26.00
last
demand for money has been
England report a moderate inquiry,
three days the
Bank
rather quiet, but the
of
notwithstanding that they are so much dearer than the open marTo quote reliable prices is rather difficult. Short-dated
bills are about 3i to 4
six months bank bills, 3| to 3f and six
months'Manchester trade bills 5 per cent.
Money on the continent has not materially altered in valu«
during the week. The quotations at the leading cities are as
ket.
;
;
'*
Frankfort ....
U8fi&liS%
**
St. Petersburg
sixmir.
Cadiz
49ii<aii9K
Lisbon
90 days.
52>i@52»i
Milan
3 months. 27.05 ©27.10
3mos.
'*
short.
118.10
6.20
117.75
*'
Smos.
32^
Oct ."26.
*
'*
follows
Bank Open
Bank Open
Naples
....
New York
Oct.' 27.
rate,
60 days.
"iosx
Jamaica
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Havana
Hio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
Pemambnco
.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
60 days.
"
Bombay
Madras
Sydney
Oct. 7.
Oct. 10.
*'
a4K
Oct. 12.
90 days.
84Ji
Berlin
4s. aa.
4s. Sd.
"
Spercent. dis.
H
Is. 11X<*.
.
(I
*..•
;W days. }i per cent dis.
'
[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, Oct. 38.
Notwithstanding the favorable Bank return, and the fact that
money in the open market is now more than one per cent beneath
the oiEcial quotations, the directors of the Bank of England have
made no change in their rates of discount, and have determined
therefore on maintaining their minimum quotation at 5 per cent.
•This decision has occasioned some surprise, and many are the
conjectures respecting the motives which Lave induced them to
remain so much above the open market, and thus throw away a
large portion of their discount business. We have not far to seek
for the causes, however, which have influenced the authorities on
the present occasion. First of all there is, of course, the French
Indemnity, which must, so long as there is a stable government
and security in France, periodically
affect us.
Our connections
with that country are so iutinate that, except under very adverse
circumstances, France could obtain aid from this market, should
she require it in the course of her settlement with Germany, in
order to keep faith with the German Government. A necessity
for temporary aiil is very possible, and as these operations are on
BO vast a scale, the disturbance might be considerable. Secondly,
there are some doubts as to the effect of the conversion of the
United States debt on our money market. On the 1st of December next a heavy payment has to be made either in cash or in
Five-Twenty Bonds. Some leading operators have purchased a
large amount of these in the market, and have sent them to
Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. in exchange for the five per
cent loans, and a large quantity of bonds have thus been can
celled.
But numerous holders of Five Twenties prefer to wait
the ordinary process of redemption, and will demand to be paid
off in the ordinary way, so as to select any other security as an
investment of the proceeds. And this is the process which may
cause some temporary disturbance, and produce some stringency
in money. Thirdly, there are our other engagements with other
foreign countries. Spain has been here for a loan, and also
Uruguay and Costa Kica, and several installments on the French
loan have also to be paid, so that the demands upon ns for the
remainder of the present year will be consi derable. Fourthly
it may be mentioned that the business
of introducing new
companies, and of turning private firms into joint stock under-
takings has been very active this year, and that as these will
require a large additional amount of capital, an increase in the
home demand
for
money
is
obvious.
And,
lastly,
tlie
home
requirements are further enhanced by the animation in trade, and
by the vast amount of employment which is now afforded to the
working
classes throughout the manufacturing districts. All
these facts do not point to cheaper money, and although the market is now in an anomalous condition, yet it is thought that if the
bank
had been reduced to 4 per cent a speedy return to .5 per
cent would have been necessary. A very short time will show
whether or not the bank directors have been correct in their
decision.
They may be compelled to reduce their rate next week,
but it would appear to be evident that we cannot be for a long
rate
time lower than the Paris market.
Trieste
Vienna
Madrid
7
6
3K
Italy
3
.
4
7
4
4-4Ji
Lisbon
Oporto
St. Petersburg
Belgium
4>i-5
7
7
7
8
8
9
5
7
7
7-8
Barcelona
Cadiz
t)(
5
6
6
6
Bremen
"tX
„....
6
6
4
on Paris have not been in great demand, but the inquiry
for those on other cities has ruled active, more especially as regards Brussels. There is some inquiry for gold for Berlin and
Spain. Silver is in demand, and prices rule firm, and Mexican
dollars continue to be taken off the market at full quotations.
The following prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs.
Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
Billa
..
tl.
U
Calcutta
24
90 days
market.
rate,
market.
5
3
Paris
:
Goi-n.
d.
B.
per oz. standard.
per oz. standard, last price
per oz. none here
9ILTEK.
Bar Gold
Bar Gold, Refinable
United Slates Gold Coin
77 9
77 11
d.
s.
d.
8.
peroz. standard 6 C'i® ....
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5 grains Gold, per oz. sta'd— last price. 5 0%® 5 0%
peroz.
no price.
Fine Cake Silver
per oz—last price. 4 lOJi® 5 OJf
Mexican Dollars
noneherc. 3 ll>i@....
Five Franc Pieces
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, tho price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, compared with the
ot
four previous years
1807.
1871.
1870.
1869.
1863.
£
£
£
£
25,292,623
4,921,096
24,842.627
23,560,940
4,129,0.38
8,508,4.30
19,584,6-28
19,919,621
securities. 12,891.203
Otiier securities
16,835,079
l.'),935,874
15,705,432
17,852,900
14.511,953
14,847,805
23,827,465
4,626,864
18,05S,722
12,651,631
15,471,615
25,597,942
4,091,448
23,958,163
15,201,028
19,464,541
10.668,981
19,844,861
2 p. c.
9 IX
538. 4d.
lid.
Is. 2d.
9,319,055
13,789,896
2X p. c.
93=i
46s. 6d.
12d.
Is. 3d.
1.3,171,697
11,571,691
21.655,266
Circulation,
bank post
including
bills
Public deposits
Other deposits
£,
Government
Keserve of notes and
coin
13,042,533
22.697,388
Coin and bullion
Bank rate
2 p.
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 mule yarn
c.
94?^
703. 5d.
..
8Jid.
Is. lid.
21,999 102
2X
6 p. c.
93
p. c.
92K
568. Id.
3d.
8Jid.
Is. IJid.
47s.
9>fd.
Is. 2d.
On the whole, the stock markets have ruled firm, and the ten
dency of prices has been favorable. This state of affairs, however, has been less apparent since the directors have decided on
not altering their rate. United States Government securities
The folhave been in demand, and have daily risen in price.
lowing were the highest and lowest prices of Consols and the
principal American securities on each day of the week
;
Monday. Tuesd'y. Wedns'yi Thursd.
Consols
U. S. 5-20's, 1882
U. S. 5-20'8, 1885
U. S. 5-20'8, 1887
U. S. ]0-40'8, 1901....
U. S. .Vs, scrip
Atlantic & Gt. West.
consol'dmort. bd's
Erie shares ($100)....
Friday,
i
Satur.
923^-92% 923^-92%
l92?i-93
90Ji-90?i 90K-90?i'90X-90;i 90J4-90Ji 90J4-91 |90Ji 91 >i
905i-....|90Jf-90K 9O3i-90?i9O%-91
91X;-....|91 -OIX
92Ji-93K, 927^-93
92J<'-92>i 92?i-92Ji 92%-92ji 92*^-93
89 -89X89 -....,89 -.... 89)i-89Ji89)i-....]89 -89X
IJi-Tidisi IX die.
IJi dis. iy,-\}i &, ly, dis. llX-2 dis
92M-93
92Ji;-93
92Ji;-93
11
!
34
II
-345i'35K-85Ji 35Ji-36X 35K-365i 36ii'-36;^ 36J^-.
iS%-.
'2:3K-23>i
227i-28« 23>^-23Ji ,23X-28>i 23X-24
Dlinois shares ($100). 107X-108 108
to
i
.
.
. . .
-...a08-108X 10e><f-...ll083i-...!l08 -....
The announcement that the Spanish Finance Minister intends
recommend the imposition of an 18 per cent income tax on the
and external debt of Spain, has occasioned great surprise.
was thought tliat Spain, under her new goverment, was steadily
improving her credit, and the success which attended her last
loan, introduced by the Financial Agency in London, certainly
internal
It
warranted such a conclusion. By proposing to tax the foreign
has broken faith a course which will in the end
prove more injurious to herself than to any holder of her bonds.
The finances of Spain, in spite of these improvements, are in a
deplorable state, and the object of her Finance Minister should be
to raise the credit of the government to such a point that in the
case of additional foreign aid being required a new loan could be
raised on comparatively easy terms.
The suicidal course now
creditor, she
—
i
November
——
——
:
:
:
:
..
.
bjr the Sp«nl»h MlnUton will render the futare o^
SpanUh finance Bomowhat nnoertaln.
The cotloii tradu has been depreiaed and prleei are weaker.
The luppllce coming forward from India arc large, the total afloat
being as much as 1)70,850 bains, which is an increase of noarly
800,000 bales as compared with last year.
There is also a large
slock of cotton, tbn total being 118,700
Loudon
bales, or 76,000 bales inore
cotton afloat
is less
The supply
than in 1870.
compared with
10,000 bales aa
American
of
last year.
The
stock of cotton in MveriMxil and London, including the supplies of
American and Indian produce afloat to those ports, now amounts to
fecltns has preratlml In thix market today, and s modprato bnilat low prices. la the «uly daya or tbu week a aharp
dm-llno 111 price* took place, and ou Wedneaday ibo market was di'iirfi-neif
lu llio ULii'kburn morkot some very low price* were taken for Kblrtliii; yama
OH Wi'diuwlay, and 8»'8 cop twiat waa sold at abontud. to Jid. per pound
bolow the prlcea which apliinora would have accepted ten day* prvvlooaly.
QimiaiiiiMM have hocuinu rather ateadler to-day, and prodncen have found uo
UiitKiiliy
nolUiii; at prlcea which they were ready to take two daya' alnce.
I he lnri;e receipts of eotliin at I ho American ports are now pxirclslug
considerable liillueiice uixin th's luiirkot. Hitherto spinners have bought cotton
much in e.xee»a or their consumpiJoii, anil have inaluiained, even If they have
not lncrea»eil, theirstoekof the raw material. This week they have decreased
their buyiMit very niateriully, and the returns to the trade are only ;i«,(KiO hales
for the week
'1 he
slock In I.iveriwol has Increased, and now aniouiils to
&18,(I0U bales; anil this at a period when It waa expected to have been reduced
toamifiimu >.. It uiuy now be aafely assumed that there will be plenty of
cotton for tho remniuder of the year; and since the money market bears an
easier aspect holders of cotton are not likely to be pressed to sell. The probability is, therefore, th.it prices have obready Klveii way as much as are likely
to occur under present circumatancea. Buyers appear to be of this opinion,
and have to day made numerous oflfen at prices which producers accepted
m
yeaterday aud ou Wednesday.
We have had a weelt of dry weather, which was most desirable
and necessary after tho previous rainy week. Farm work has
made much progress, and in forward districts wheat sowing is
nearly completed. A continuance of dry weather will enable the
farmers to bow under favorable conditions, but at the present
time quite sutlicient rain has fallen, and a further heavy fall would
be calculated to injaro the prospect.
The trade for wheat during
the week has been quiet. English produce, however, comes to
hand in poor condition, owing to the recent damp weather, and
consequently One dry samples command full prices.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
breadstutfs into and from the United Kingdom since harvest,
viz.: since August 26, compared with the three previous years
:
raPORTB.
1871.
8,l<t8,(ie6
...
1,417,149
8,S14,433
66,966
0*l»
Pea*
Bean*
ISTO.
5,6TO,687
867,170
1,S64,6S6
141,485
184,015
4,060,491
666,996
4,164.966
576,679
ludianCom
Flour
1869.
1888.
i,<!80,«7
t,9«9,fi73
786,776
IIO.OW
150,9ia
649,604
9,176,496
878,064
8,736,706
1,081,6*3
767,0iiO
CWt
848,466
9,440
19,096
Barley
Oat*
Feo*
Bean*
Indian Cora
Floor
61,907
1,989
3,945
806
9,799
305,711
96,998
817
1,793
13,517
838
34
16,144
814,835
1.S96
3,070
leum and Tallow have
^"
103,661
B5«
7,768
1,9J4
tl,M9
999
135
93
i\X
91M
93X
911i
91>i
33>i
old, 1866
1867
U.S.IIMO*.
The
MX
99^
»1
91J<
93
9\H
9\)t
93]<
93K
88X
91K
89^
8»V
IKdIs.lXdb
Newloan,5*
Wed.
99^
Tne«.
Thar.
93
93
>1K
t\H
9SX
S9K
3K «•.
IM
£
8ngar(No. 19Dchatd)
yilltl
9e\
96X
— See special report of
Floor (Western)
V bbl
Whcat(No.9Mll.Red)..1lctl
"
(KedWInter)
»
11
11
6
"
(California \Vhlte).... IS
Com(W.m'dl...))4801>n'w 8S 6
Barley rCanadUuiJ....|)bn*h
44
OaU(Am. *Can.>....))46I> 80
Pea*(CanadUa)
V604I>45
Liverpool
Proviriont
d.
960
11
11
6
13
386
44
SO
460
*.
d.
*.
d.
150
It
11
11
19 11
19 11
US6
838
48
80
460
Market.— theae
6
838
48
80
450
pricet,
tioB of Cheese, are all lower than last Friday.
8
*.
Tbor.
£
d.
6
10
Fr(.
a.d.
6
B.d.
£
6
10
630
630
680
680
630
MO
860
850
849
M9
84 9
10
10
10
6
KBW TORK FOB TBI WaBZ.
1868.
1869.
1870.
18TI.
Dry goods
General merchandise...
$1,137,381
9,735.930
$1,339,156
3,189,997
$1,160,036
8,014,068
tl,0I8,a»
4,4I«,8M
Total for tae week.
Previously reported.
811
$4,496,458
3! 1,667,434
!S'2,533,80O
$4,178,108
951,961.780
8:15.468.794
$915,530,745
$356,961,953
$359,184,883
$881,943,964
.
Since Jan.
.
1
$6.«B,1W
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found theimportaof
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
7
:
xzroBT* raoK
mw tobk vob thb wbbk.
WH.
$3,94'j.l<»5
1869.
$4.9')l,510
13a631.083
161,355,751
1870.
$5,181,868
152,948,499
9l)o,l8l.4M
$141,564,977
$169,157,361
$158,139,780
$3a^846,797
1868.
For the week
Prevloaaly reported....
1
The following
New York
Oct.
t5,664.IH
for
show the exports of specie from the port
the week ending November 4, 1871
will
80—St. Rising SUr, Guay-
For Bremen
Foreign silver coin.
aquil
silver.
Nov. »-St
$44,000
For Mantua
United States silver.
For PanamaUnited SUtes silver.
Silver bars
. .
Nov.
Silverbars
600
Nov
1,
.$S8,aUH
Barn* time in
460
460
with the excep]
..66,086,717
1865
..
IM88.tll
daring the past week hav*
Nov.
$7,809
3,804
3—fit.
Colombia,
Oold.
Creole, Cu-
Total for the week
Prevloaaly reported
Bo-
l,«
8,881^884
1,881^8
$11,108,919
14,778,5*1
|a,4H,«T
j
Sam* time la
1
1888
1867
$tJtak1H
l,8nitM
—
The following forms preaent a snmmary
weekly traniactious at the National Treasury and Cor
Nation At, Treasurt.
of certain
$M
Oold
Asplnwall
Oold
Oold dust
19 10
48
SO
.|4l,nT,in
been as follows
Oct tfy-St. Henry Channcey,
1870
88S
1«7
18M
ot specie at this port
11
4S
80
10,600
1871
6
888
1,600
a,100
Silverbars
$54,70S,»aB
39,948,688
67,942,601
18M
18,100
$488,161
...(R,7S8,M1
11
13 11
.
..
960
6
317,498
—St. Hermann, Bremen
For Southampton
Oold bars
35,964
8
d.
4
Foreign sliver coin.
In
The imports
*.
.
Total for the week..
Previously reported.
Total alnce Janaary 1,1871
Sara* ttffl* In
d.
Silverbars
City of Brooklyn,
4— St
Liverpool-
Nov. 9- St. Hansa, Southampton
Total alnce Jan.
9.940
.
erpool
99,061
Silver bars
$1,700
.
Caatle,
American silver.
Nov. 4-8t. Abv**lnla, Uv-
900
10,000
35,166
Foreign silver coin.
Morro
Havana—
81— St. Holsatla, Hamburg-
I— Brig La
of
:
United States
9«,S
*S6
11
11
a.
10
350
rOBCieN OfPOBTS AT
cotton.
960
5
against $7,826,357 last week, and $7,1 15,086 the previons week.
The exports are $5,5U4,203 this week, against $4,018,236 lost week,
and $5,27d0.54 tho previous week. Tlio exports of cotton the
past week were 12,357 l>alra, against 13,023 bales last week
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goo<ls) Nov, 3, and for the week ending for general merchandise) Nov. 4.
Nor.
*.
£
a.d.
10
—
«SX
8»X
di*
96X
....
96)i
Wed.
Tne*.
£
d.
6
Imports and Exports pou thk Wkkk. The imports thia
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general
merchandise. The total imiiorts amount to $6,480,160 this week,
18T0
1869
1868
nn
Breadttufit Market.— Thia market closed dnli, the
prices of Com, Barley and Oats showing a slight decline.
Bat.
Hon.
Tue*.
W*d. Thar.
Frl.
d.
*.
10
CUMMKRCIAL AM) MISCELLANKUUK NKW8.
Sam* tlm*
iMerpool
*.
£
fleet
33008300830088008800
MOO
34
34
84
V ton 34
34 10
84 10 t
l.lnseed oil
93X
93X
OlS
daily closing quotations for United States Os (186d) at
Lioerpool Cotton Market.
news
Ilj2
8100 8100 810081008700 8700
Spermoll
Whnlenll
Frl.
Frankfort were
Frankfort
— The
I
received from
has caused a haavjr
Htigar haa declined 8d.
Oil.
Mon.
Sat.
B.d.
10 6
Lins'dc'ke(obl).fltn
Llnsced(CalcntU)....
lost Friday.
Men.
93^
4«S
6)4
1
10
4t0
of tho disaster to the whaling
Silver bars
—
1*3
4Tt
6
Nov, 1—St. China, Llverp'l—
London Money and Stock Market. American securities, with
the exception of 10-408, close at somewhat higher figures than
*i%
47
It
MO MO
tK
IIM
488 Ml
SX
1
10
•.
II
130
i%
1
Frt.
d.
d.
*.
II
ttO
i)i
10
I
advance in the prices of 8perm
6,938
sumiuarv
Sat.
MO
61i
10
Thar.
d.
a.
II
London Produce and OU Marketi.
New York
pool lor tho past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
Console (or money
"
account
U. 8. 6« (6-30a,}18a*
i
d.
*.
II
ISO
(flncpale)
W*d.
Tae*.
d.
«.
Wllm.)..91llft 10
Pl)ln>leam(refln«l)....V8ft
Oct.
in the following
Hon.
*.
.
QThe dally closing quotations in the markets of London and Liveri
shown
d,
advanced, and Refined Pelrnieum haa
all
Sat.
d.
_
Rnaln(rom.
EOKUab market Reports—Per CaUe.
as
Frl.
a
d.
declined ^d.
Since Jan.
496,906
Thar.
a
i.
*.
541,^)
BXFOBTB.
Wheat
d.
*.
ISO ao 640 tit too mi
06
4BC «t 4at MO «Tt
Baooa.Oamb.eiil..f rtm >T0
mo l«0
MO *«• Its
LonKAmarieaa) ..."
4«0««0
4«0 4«0 4Bt4ti
Ob*«*(aD«)
"
690 NO MO 900 MO Mt
LtMrpool Product Market.— Common Rosin, Splriu Petro-
1,663,081
1,«43,;68
1,«0,969
4.
*.
Wsd.
Tass
Moa.
d.
*.
.
Bs«f(iR.pr.aMas)..VIM»
Park(Wn.pr. aM*s)..«bbl
,
A steadr
CWt
at.
_
(aplriui..... "
The following „
Tallow(Ameriaui)...VlMK
n«w bw b««n done
Bortar
—
627
••
1.06',147 bale», against 708..'594 bales last year.
relate* to the trade of Manchester
.„
Wli«at
—
THE CHRONICLR
11, 1871.)
BinbarKed in
Increase In the
——
:
.
.
torn Honae.
1.— Securities held by the U. S. Treuoier In trut
banks and balance In the Trcaaory
for National
—
..,.
.
.
CHRONICLE,
TiiE
628
[November
ll, Ibti.
From the above it appears that the low water surface, and
consequently the bottom of the bed of the river, has risen, is
Total.
ending Circulation. Deposits.
rising, and continues to rise.
April 8. aw.ir.2,150 15,833.500 370,985,950
As to the rate of the rite of tl>e river's surface and its extent,
15,927,.')00
371,590,000
April 15.
April 22. 3r.5,.'i<i!l.'lM 15,710,.50>) 371,0^5,950
I made no question of either, knowing that the irregular condi.371,474,100
April 2<J. .350.757,(100 15,71«,.5()0
tion of the river, which has no uniformity of motion, would ren8,38l>,000 21,340,000
May *i. 3jI).1«I,O0O 15,800,500 372 037,500 103,450,000
May 13. 3.5(l,!"12,7tH) 15,S10,000 372.7.58,700 98,781,000 9,412,000 19,891.000 der any estimate or calculation of tliat sort mere idle speculation.
May 20.. 3.'>7,12a700 15,7ie,,'i00 .372,8:)».200 95,983,674 6,377,011 19,072 000 For ou'r purpose it is only nccesi^ary to state that the prolongaMay 27. 3.57,.'JO;,250 1.5,710,.^110 371,22:1,750
tion of the river into the Gulf contributes to the elevation of its
June 3. 358,5-'7,».'i0 15,7)»,5ii0 374,293,450
bed, and that, consequently, tlic bed has rit^en, is rising, and will
5,291,879 32,553,0»0
June 10. 358, 57!), 400 15,712,500 .•i74,2»l,iX)0 89,.580,000
3,730,000 10,251,000
June 17. 358,94:-i,400 15,i««,500 374,859,9(10 90,945 000
continue to rise, no matter whether the extent of the prolongaJnne 24. 3:jl),437,ri.;0 15.8t)«,.500 87\3M,050
tion is 363 or 700 feet per annum.
July 1. 360,885,5,50 15,8'«,5!ia 375.7.52,149
In my communication on " False Ideas with regard to the
20,60(1.000
July S. 300.073,530 15,791,500 375,805,030 88391,000
3,0.30,000
8,207,000 21,019,000
July 15. 31)0,037,400 16,816,500 375,873,900 85,735,000
Levee System," it is said " The projectors of the levee system
Jaly 22.
370 93 ,5.50
have failed to apply themselves to the task of giving to the bed,
July 2'.'. 3lil.Vfi'0.,5.-)n 'l3',V(;6',.566 377,327.050
between the levees, a particular form and direction in one word,
Aug. 5. 3ta,ll«»,3..0 15,700,500 377,83.5,850 86,(i'i0,000
0,:M2,01)0
19,601,000
Aug. 12. 3ti2.7-r),00() l,'),71i),.'i00 378,111,500
they have neglected the foundation of the work, and unavoidably
4',ha'i^6o6
Ang. l!l. 3(« 2.W..3IHI l.\fi01,.')00 378,9:7,800 9(i,'(mi,oob
i8V9a4',66o
it must come to ultimate destruction."
3'«,4il0.(W0
379,1S2,100
15,001,500
Aug 26.
The science of hydrotechnies is the knowledge of the laws that
Sept. 2. 361,15.3,(HX1 1.5.6!)1 .500 .i71),8l4.,500
Sept. 9. 3«4.5S!),70n 15.5«i),600 3Sn.0!19.2fl0 95,000,0
4,593,400 17.380.600
govern water in motion, and their aiiplication to direct and
.•181,4(18,9.">0
S(i«,067,4.'iO
15,401..50()
95,933,973
0,O15,3.i5
Sept. 16
15.848,.500
control it, in order to make use of its power. The engineer
Sept. 23. 3l)5,38«,il(X) 15 519, 400 ;WO,909,300 95,544,0:14
8,309,011 15,2:«,500
who, in undertaking to imi)rovfi the channel of a river, ignores
30 ./kM^.I'iO l.^.OS.V.MX) :181,.595,8.50
Sept. 30
;!f)fi,2(ir>,Kflo
'9:i,V'45,'82;j
the use of the water, the cheapest and most oll'ective agent, is not
Oct.
15,511). ,500
;i81. 723,300
10,294,4(10
7
8',M«',892
3Wi.8(i8,li.50
Got. 14
15,61 ,5<K) 381 988,150
94,164,227 9,764. l.iO 10.(I41,(K)0
likely to succeed.
No matter how much dredging may cost, it
Oct, 81. 31)0,1)10,050 1.5,30',(,.5U0 382,479,550
97,030.115 7,021,:i03 13,8M,500
No
will not improve the condition of the alluvial bed of a river.
382,489,850
Oct. 28
matter what may be expended upon levees, crevasses will conNov. 4. 361,398,.330 15,274,900 881,073,230
94,058,545
7,874,924 17,081,900
tinue to occur, and will become more devastating. It is impos3.
Xational bank currency in circulation fractional currency sible to render permanent levees which are erected upon the
[
margin of the banks of a serpentine river, because these banks
received trom the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and dis
are continually caving, in consequence of the fluctuations of the
tributed weekly ; also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Coin
Week
For V.
For
S.
cer.
,— Bal. in Treasury.—,
tificatcs.
Currency,
ontat'd'g.
Coin.
,
.
,
,
,
,
:
;
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—
;
:
bed.
Week
Notes
in
^
-Fractional Currency.—,
Eecuivcd, Distributed.
628,000
642,1.53
672 500
443,442
712.010
732.000
722,000
6S5,t«)6
ending
Circulation
April 8.,
April 13
April 22.
29.
April
._j.
3i:i,02.i,6:n
May
May
May
May
B
13.
20
314.972,110
5.59,.5(H1
461, .520
315,370,0-15
81.5,808,453
504.000
27..
310.310.893
816,746,023
68.S.0()0
394,809
873.746
502.273
002,900
41
314,155,420
3l:3,77;i,
315,0.14,590
.
June 3.
June 10.
June 17..
June 24..
July
Jnly
Jnly
July
817,(171,973
31li,923,694
1..
8..
020,.5()0
459,000
660,000
62()..50O
819,140,534
6.i4,5))0
317,47'..919
4!K),0O0
817.587,099
81H,024,(H9
318,761.729
S19,at4,079
100.000
574,0(>3
4.5:).
Olio
1,021,800
143.179
,533, .592
Leg. Ten.
Distrilj'd.
8,442,016
809.842
358,493
375.211
8 5,941
l,9nfl,f53
319,341
2,010,008
2,:j84.670
1,04:1,106
752, .500
2.3.58,035
2,70:1,731
o:)7,500
1,041, :80
6:14,981
25.1,297
From this we must reasonably infer that it would be absurd to
assert that the alluvial lands of the Mississippi river can be rendered perpetually cultivable hg the mere building of levees upon
the margin of the banks of the serpentine and fluctuating Mississippi river.
Gen. Humphreys seems opposed to every plan of river improvement based on the principles ot hydrotechnies, nor does he seem
to have any conception ot any sort of river improvement except
through mechanical means. The General is opposed to straight
chanuelb, though they are the only ones that ran be considered
perfect, when once made aie the most easily maintained, and are
the only kind the waters ever would make, if they were not dis-
turbed by obstructions.
Gen. Humphreys, when he saj'S, " To construct the other works
would be enormously expensive, and most of them, if constructed,
325,8)X)
Aug. 12..
32d,374;894
375,1 00
1,512,429
would be practically usele.ss," seems to ignore the character of
Ang. 19..
3211,810,919
443,.')10
503,574
the hydrotechnical works to be undertaken for realizing the best
Aug. 26.
321.a7:l.f<80
492,000
1.140,000
possible condition of the river.
Sept. 8..
821,750,225
502,.5O0
1,15 ,600
Sept. «.,
822 068.085
775,8-!5
508.500
The enormous expense of all the artificial works needed in the
473,116
Sept. 16.,
322 489,245
76:l,(«l3
598,000
1,0.59.131
bed of the river, and the pernicious effects of the cut-otf, have no
S.pt. 23.
328,056,375
2.56,500
],2:)l),500
462,200
existence, except in the morbid imagination of the advocates of
Sept. 80..
780,:^00
902,200
728,500
323,'259,270
Oct.
dredging and the ievee system lor the work on the bed, in order
7.
804,400
523,800
4,11.3,000
Oct. 14.
80li..500
82.),3 9,692
501.969
1,31 ;, 892
to be elToctive and permanent, must, in a great measure, be done
Oct. 21..
32.3,985,382
697,300
1,070,100
3,785,000
by the action of the water. So, I emphatically repeat, that the
Oct. 88..
324,528,652
waters the river, being properly trained, working, as they do,day
Nov. 4..
324,722,827
853,000
348,200
1,402,500
night, from year's end to year's end, would lower the bed,
The nisislsslppl I^evce System.—Mr. Albert Stein, a dis- and
establish uniformity in its depth and slope, enlarge and fashion
tinguished civil engineer, writes a letter of some length under its cross section, so as to contain all its waters
and discharge them
the above heading: in the Mobile Regider, from which we quote
rapidly in time of flood, without abraision and scourage of the
" I find in the columns of the Register of the 7th of July a letter,
banks. And that vast amount of well-done and permanent work
taken from the New York World,, dated Washington, June 17th, would require no enormous expense, neither would
the training of
and signed by Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of the current; whilst the result obtained would, incontestably, be
Eugineeis, United States Army.
productive of great and beneficial effects.
" Tlie letter seems to be intended as a reply to an article
I reassert that, without a proper regulation of the Mississippi
published by me in the New Orleans Piciiynne in April last, and river, it is utterly impossible to make
the levees permanent, and
republished in the New York M'orld of May 13. The subject of consequently to render the alluvial lands
perpetually cultivatible.
the article is the levee system, a« recommended in the report of I think that, from the above considerations,
this has become fully
Humphreys and Abbott. The letter undertakes to deny what I evident.
had ihouglit everybody acquainted with the Mississippi river
Central Railroad of lowa.-On the 12th inst. the extension
knew to be a fact. It says
" Now there is not a single fact going to show that the bed of of this railroad from Mason City northward to Northville, near
the Mississippi river has risen at nil from detritus brought down the Minnesota line, was opened.
by the river and its tribuiaries. The evidence as to that matter
Home Insurance Company—The certificate of the Superinis conclusive, that it has not risen, is not rising, and will not rise,"
tendent of the Insurance Department, Albany, N, Y., has just been
If the chief of engineers had such evidence, he should have
given it, but in truth, there is none such, for all the evidence issued, and will be found at length in our advertising columns.
connected with that matter tends the other way. There is no The figures show that this remarkable company have $4,813,river flowing through an alluvial valley, that does not gradually 560 94 of well invested and available assets.
The liabilities,
raise its bed by the deposit of detrital matter, brought down from
including Chicago losses, and amount required to reinsure all
the higher regions lor the floods, which carry along the detritus,
transport only the finer particles held in suspension to the sea, outstanding risks, are $3,805,539 79, leaving net assets over all
and the remainder is successively deposited in the bed, according liabilities, except capital. $1,008,031 15. The capital stock of the
to the diminualion of tUe velocity of the water,or scouring power. company is $3,500,000.
The stockholders are required to pay up
An illustration of this is given by Humphreys and Abbott, who the deficiency of 60 per cent of said capital stock within forty
"
say (page 80)
The banks of the river liable to overflow between
Cape Girardeau and the Gulf are alluvial, being composed of the days. The present assets and the prospect of a speedy repairment
sediment deposited by the river water which flows over them in of the capital stock of the company are quite sufficient in the
time of flood. The portion of this new made land nearest the opinion of the Superintendent to justify the continuance of public
river is the highest, since there the deposit is greatest in amount
and coarsest in material. For an average distance of about a mile, confidence.
the slope from the river if greatest."
Page 41, the report states The level of low water of the
Mississippi river below high water of 1858, was
15
22..
July 29
Aug. 5
.
.
.
500
8:16.000
09:1
:35:i,.500
649,708
715,101
025,783
589,107
736.893
548.000
555,800
2
.5,
.300
;
:
:
;
:
:
Banking House op Henry Clews &
At Cairo In 1853
At same place In
1858
48.4 feet.
41.8 feet.
Difl'erence
At Memphis in 1815
At same place in 1859
Difference
At Helena In 1848
At same place in 1839
Diflference
87.1
30.8
6.9
feet.
feet.
feet.
feet.
feet.
feet.
47.0
40.6
8.4 feet
At Napoleon.date not given
At same place in 1858
45.0
40.8
4.2
48.3
43.6
4.7
feet.
feet.
Difl'erence
feet.
At Vickshurg in 18.55,
feet.
At same place in 1859
feet.
Difference
feet.
At Natchez in 1858
61 .5 feet.
At tlic same place in 1859.. 43.0 feet.
Difference
g.B feet,
32 Wall street, N. Y.
Letters of Credit for travelers
;
also,
Co.,)
S
commercial credits issued,
available throughout the world.
Bills of
Bank
of
Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
Scotland,
branches,
i
:
November
THE CHRONICLE
11, 1871.]
tee
Dnfta and T«>lpar«|)Me Tmnnftni on Enrop«, Ban FrnndMo th« nveTwenticf, or other
them) Uindfl, and renll/.e
West Indioii, nnd nil jmrts (.( tint Unlt.'d Stnt.-ii.
Depoalt
accoiinlii rrci'lvcd In cithor
ing the security of their laveslnient.
CuESATEAKK AND
'Ilie
$1,000, either coujxin
against mercbandiso couaignod to our care.
arrrued
Iwnk
city
CLEWS,
&
II.\BICIIT
PER CENT (8
FIIIMT niORTHAUi: SINKIN»
BONOS
EIUIIT
c)
p.
Co.,
UoNDS
Novemlx^r.
are \mnrA in
intorent, »lx j>er
;
f 100 (100,
Pi
tee,
c<-iit, >;"''l.
for the prtacnt,
lnt<-reRt
Wo
continue to buy and
fully expect they wilt, in
LAND GRANT
Bonds.
world
their
JOSEPH AND ,DEXVEK CITY BAILUOAD
r<-gl»t«r<-d
Bonds.
GOLD.
PV.'VD
or
Wi and
from No%"eiul)er 1.
Wo recommend them to our friends and cuiitomcrs with the
Bimo conQdenco with which we have always rrcommeDdcd
the United States Ooveknmk.nt and the Central Pacitic
BllOAD 8THEET, LONUON.
II Ul.I>
May and
payable
Orders oxecule<l for Invostmont Securities and Dallroad Iron.
ST.
Oiiii)
;
;
THE
excluinga for
a handKoniu
j
dmw
4 per cent Intcrfst allowi-d on all dally
balances; Certificates of Deposit issued; N»tes, Uiafta and Couadvances nindu on approved collatcralB and
pon* cullecttxl
upon any
cm
iocTMaa in the amonnt Of
their invuxtnl prlnrlpnl and their annual Ineome, without impair-
Currency or Coin, anhjrct to
at eight, wliioh I'a^8 throiiKli iho Clparini^IIouiHinfi If
check
hlghprtcetl lecnritlM,
They
Centhal
sell
P.ictric Bonds, aqd
Twenty
money centres of iLo
time, reach the price of Five
are dealt in at
all
the p'iucipnl
the company have none left, and can Issue do more, on
Main Lino, as the nniuunt was UximI by act of Omgreas at
;
the property pledged to secure the bondholders Is
worth fully one hundred million dollars the net receipts of the
rood lor the year will be nearly three times the interest payments
$'35,88.>,000
CO.,
:
;
In DENOMIN.iTIO.NS
$300 AND f tOO,
0E> |1,000,
tliereon.
can be obtained from the undersigned, or through the principal
banks and bankers throughout the United
Theite bonds are being rapidly absorbed by investors
nad but a small amount remain untaken.
talist!',
behind them
tirst
is
ample
and only mortgage on a trunk
centre),
St.
line of railroad,
capi-
security
price.
Deposit accounts of banks, bankers and others received, on
which we allow four per cent interest. Checks payable on
presentation, without notice, the fame as at a National linnk.
which will
Jojoph, Mo. (an important railway
FISK & HATCH.
with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort Kearney, mate-
rially
shortening the distance between
coasts.
In addition to this, the bonds
the
and
The
every particular, as they constitute a
in
soon connect the City of
We buy and sell Five-Twenties, Ten-Foutieh, Ekiiityonks
and Central on Western Pacifics, or receive them In pay
mont for Ciiesai'e.\ke and Ohio Bonus at their current market
States.
fact that there is
tlie
Harvey
Atlantic and Pacific
have a further security
A. S.
Hatch.
in
included in the mortgage the company's
magnificent lands, amounting to 1,500,000 acres,
among
Fisk.
known to be
The mortgage indenture
the best in the United States.
Baufeere*
Qli)t
OIVIDBNDS.
prohibits the sale of these lands at less than four (4J dollars per
acre,
and payable
to the trustees
under the mortgage, for the clear
and express purpose of retiring
realized exceeds the entire
the.so
amount
of
bonds.
The bonds have
Iree of tax, payable
Tha followfaif! Slfldendt have been declared daring the put veek
The amount thus
Company.
free.
4
Adnms
New
York.
The
interest in either
Dec.
1.
—
Drc. l.'NoT. ITtoDec.
Ejipresn Coiuiuiuy
February and August in each year.
FatDAT EVKimia, Nov.
TIic
money
:
??"«. Boo««Cm«».
miHcellaneona.
thirty years to run, with interest at 8 per cent
OOLD.
principal in
Cist.
Kallroad*.
BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN
The
Vm
bonds which can be issued
and leaves the road property and franchises
•
®a?ette.
ITIarket.
10.
— Monetary afTairs have shown a
im.
steady
improvement, both in the growth of confidence and in the more
abundant supply of loanable funds offered, and rates on call
loans have ruled at G@7 per cent, with some exceptions at 5 per
New York
London, or Frankfort-on-the-Main, at the option of the holder
without notice, and in the gold currency of the country in which
cent.
There
They are cvmpons or registered.
Trustees— Fanners' Loan auJ Trust Company.
they are presented.
is less
demand
for currency at the
West than had been
moving the
hog product are yet to come. The impression prevails that, in the
Maps, circulars, documents, and full information furnished on absence of any disturbing influences, money will probably range
but the compara
application.
at 6@7 per cent during the balance of the year
tively small reserves held by the banks, the important moveThough acting as agentt for the talc of (his loan, our
firm buy
circles relating to the calling in of F.veand teU in t/ieir regular bu»ine»» the bonds of the St. Jmeph and ments in financial
Twenties on the 1st of December, the payments of insurance
Denter City ItaUroad Company, those of tlie Eastern Ditision
losses to Chicago which will fall duo largely In the early part of
being now quoted from 101 to 103 and accrued interest.
Tluse the same month and the possible interest which some parties in
vere originaUy placed by us at 971.
the stock market may have in creating an artificial stringency,
TANNER & CO.,
are all elements of uncertainty which must be taken into ronsldanticipated, although the principal requirements for
;
;
Bankers, No. 11 Wall
street.
eration in estimating the probable future course of the
money
market.
Office of Fisk
& Hatch,
In London there is a growing ease, and money In the op«n
market Is quoted as low as SidU per cent, although the Bank of
England still maintains its minimum rate of discount at 5 per
cent, the directors probably deeming It advisable to exerehe
unusual cantlon just now, In view of the payments yet to be made
by France to Prussia, and the payments for new United Siat.-B
Fives to bo made on the 1st proximo. Tlie bnllion in bank
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF TOE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
Within a year the
No. 5 Nassao-st., New York.
CmsAPEAKE and Ohio Railroad will be
in oieration as a through line from the Atlantic
to the Ohio
crossing the great iron beds of Virginia and the
deposits of the
Kanawba
inrreased duiing the wei-k
remarkable coal
Valley.
After
its
Western connecti.ns
are completed, it will form a favorable and popular
through
between the coast cities and Cincinnati, Louisville,
r..ute
'
Na-thville
Memphis, New Orleans, St IajuU. Cbicago and San
f-'rancisco
We are now selling the Ust of the Fifteen Million Uold
Loan, secured by mortgage on the whole railroad
property.
These bonds combine perfect aftfe^y with a fair income,
and a
'
proipective «4v«nt«|i:» in
jlieir fnttire
market valae,
Unl^Jers of
I
£.'56.3,030.
statement of our associate*! city banks showed a
material Improvement in their leiral tender rcservos. ihe inervas)
iMslng 14,183,500, against |3,717,400 Increase in llabilltiea, leaving
The
la?t
the total excess of reserve aliove the a.l per cent legal re«)illrement, $,5,»97,000 details an- as follows; Ixians, lncrea«e. l-'ilS.
;
specie. Increase, 2,2>0,800 circulation, deercaae, 3«7.800
deposits. Increase 14.06.5,200 legal tenders. Increase. l.JKll.TOO.
800
;
;
;
;
I
'
The following statement ahows the present
condition of the
Busodatetj t>»ak*iCon>p)tred w<th the same d«tr in the last two year*
:
.
V
«
.
THE CHRONICLE.
630
X
K
LNovember
.
1871
L
11,
I
Lake Shore stock ex-privilege of subscribing for the new scrip,
1263,298,906
2s2,799,45n
fZsl.VIO.eOO
liOant anddlicoants..
25,219,06^
14,899,W6
:2,9S2,900
the distribution of which is made as follows The owner of every
Specie
34,188,663
32,371,511
30,225,000
Circulation
182,961 84p
194,769,716
2OT,427,400
one hundred shares of the stock to receive forty shares ot the
Net depoeits
53,S99,251
49,957.59,
52,407,200
Legal Tenders
new stock upon the cash payment of 33)^ per cent of the par value
For Commercial Paper of the best class there is more inquiry, thereof, the payments to be made as follows:
10 per cent on Nobut not as much paper offering. More confidence is felt among vember
1, 10 per cent on December 1, and the remaining 13 1-3
buyers, and first-class endorsed notes pass at 9 to 12, while single
per cent on or before August 1, 1872, the latter after thirty days,
names and other paper not quite as choice are quoted from 12 notice. The old stock
certificates are presented at the office of
upward.
the Union Trust Company, and on payment of the cash instal17nlted States Bonds.— Government securities have been quite
ments a scrip certificate is issued representing the entire forty
firm during the week on a moderate business, though hardly as
shares, which fact of issue is expressed by stamping the old stocli
strong to-day. There is but a comparatively small amount of The payment of
the 1st December cash instalment will be stamped
bonds offering on the market, notwithstanding the predictions on the scrip
certificate.
On the payment of the third and last inmade by some parties a few weeks since, that the sales by insur stalment (13 1-3 per cent) the scrip will
be surrendered and certifiWith easier
ance companies would bo of enormous extent.
cates of full paid stock issued for the forty shares. It is only
price*
money and a steady demand for governments at the lower
necessary to present the original [stock certificate when the first
ruling since the late financial disturbances, a firm market is looked
Nov.
Nov.
4, 1871.
Not.
5. 18TO.
6, 1869
of
:
for.
anticipated that the operations incident to the calling
It is
in of Five-Twenties and issue of new bonds nest month will be
conducted without serious disturbance in financial circles, and the
same opinion is apparently held in London.
At the Treasury purchase of $1 ,000,000 on "Wednesday the total
amounted
offerings
to $2,015,000.
The following were the highest and lowest
government
'iisi^
....
f'B, iiwi caup....*i!6H llT
....
».2o'«, 1862 coup
••aO«,1864
••
S-20'»,1865
S-20'8, 1865 n
5--iOB,I8in
'•
••
520'8,1868
t0-409.reg
"
li)-4o'«,
"
Tuesday, Wednepd'y Thursday,
Nov. ».
Nov. 8.
Nov, 7.
This
....
lUX
>lll?i
'li:)!
iiixiiiji
win
if
5
S
lllX
=
mx
:
iii«ii2
inx
ima
made
at the
influx
•lllKUl^
....
Ul!< ....
iisx II3X •i'sxii.s^
114K 114X 113X 111
:
:
10.
....
....
t:lVlll«
ni%:\ix
™.
Nov.
115?< ll.iX '115
111
116V
iii>i ....
uix
....
....
Frldav,
•linx
113« !14
ii4)i ....
109H .... 109)«
.... 'iiifli*
the price bid and aslced. no note was
Is
....
\\6\U1%
IIIX ....'IPHll'X
•113X114
113X U'X
113» .... l'.3n IISX
,'.14
.... •I!SH ....
'lOS!; .... 'lOeK 109X
103)4
...
\m-i im%
'
1I5X
:
i:6i<
inwuijs
nix
'lUX lllK'inX ilJ
Carr«ncy6'«
•
no%
prices of leading
Board on each day of the past week;
securities at the
Batnrday, Monday,
pioT. 4.
Not. 6.
6«,1881, reg
iiix
nJH
....
109K •log
....
109V
....
10954 ....
.... '112
ii2<4
Board.
and Railroad Bonds.— la State bonds the chief interest
centered in new South Carolina's which have fluctuated
State
has
materially, quoted to-day at 35 for the January
and July and 30@
33 for the April and October bonds.
The Governor and Treasurer
notice that the January interest
ing remarkable notice, viz.
have published a
will be paid and also the followof the State
;
E. K. Scott, Governor of South Carolina.
Miles G. Parkkr, Treasurer.
John B. Dennis, Chairman of the Committee of State Accounts.
Such an inadequate statement as the above, at a time when
public excitement upon the subject was at fever heat, could only
add to the previous distrust, and the demand for a full and complete exhibit of all financial operations of the State officers, is
From Tennessee and Georgia
there
no important
is
intelligence since our last report.
demand
and the best bonds meet with ready
business
is
active State
Bonds
at the
ma
6sTenn..old...
••16
6b Tenn,nev...
6s N.Car., old..
65K
...
•37X
....
N.Car.,
new.
6s Vlrg., old....
SsS C,n,
J& J
66
85
....
87X
6614
...
•KK
6i
•37
•19
•63
2J
....
t
€
6-1
85>i
36
95
•9)H
....
nx
1023< 102 >i
\0t\
....
81V
'*i}i
This
is
98X 8>X
T6ji
77
....
7SX
77
'77
n
66
61
37
•19
"55
35
m%
....
....
37)4
....
....
n\
95K
S9.i<
....
74
78;<
66
•63
37
•19
6)14
K\
96
1C2K
....
:
tlie
60K
12H
Northwest
do
pref
60X
8s;<
do
pref....
&
do
•116
•56
Panama
C1CV..C ,C.& 1 83
Col.Chlc.* l.C
...
lis
2)4
89>i
78
FrldRT.
Nov. 10
66X
....
87
20
•65V
K •m%
•
15
•W>
85
....
....
102V
....
1)4
89
V
....
m
891^
89K
80
mU was xuAiXt at the Board
stock
....
60
SSJii
market
weiglit of interest at present seems
80 far as reported, are generally ({ood.
of interest in the
market
this
week
each day of the past week
2
18
45)4
86
2
.:
.59
at thu
V
•58
•M
2X
V
25
63% 6SH
6114
•1)4
....
....
18N
45X
<7X
•%
....
60
d6X
S-'ii
•y,
54
58V
64
2
....
16
....
58
....
Board
—
Quotations.—
Openn- Low- Highest.
est.
Closing.
Saturday, Nov. 4
"
6
Monday,
1'.IV
112
HIV
UlX
lU
lllJi
112X
"2
Tuesday, "
Wed'day, "
Thursday, "
"
Friday,
IIIX
IIIX
IHK
lllX
lllX
lllX
7
8
9
10
lUX
lUV
lUX
IIOX
premium
:
lllX
»!«
Ul'i
mX
llOX
Total
Clearings.
llalanccs,
.
Currency.
Gold.
111.010.(100
f2,555,.353
»3..575.284
32,3OS,0W
2,460,735
2,832,462
3,666.(^5
3,9Sr6.53
2,712,148
4.261,88;
2.712,-48
2,226,075
.3.024.677
Holiday
lUX
mV
lUX
51.157,000
58,790.000
66,166,000
112X
IViH
115X
1113,
233,431,000
UIV
1"X
S14,0.'-0,000
1.181,541
3,024,617
2,600,115
Foreign Exchange.— During the early days of the week foreign
exchange was dull and on Wednesday unsettled by the scarcity
of gold on Thursday at the lower rates there was more buyingj
and leading bankers opened to day with an advance to 108f which
checked business. The banking house wliicli had the negotiation
of the $1.5,O0O,COO of New York city bonds h.as been a free soller
ofoxihange today at 108| less i. The bills wore chiefly sold
Tlie market closed dull.
direct to the importers.
;
(Quotations are as follows;
London prime bankers
Good bankers
commercial
the quotation
l(li))«i'.109V
lOSXwllV.J-i,
109X(!'.
5.40 cr
5.26Vffl5.«7X
S.28 (»5.2Sj(
.\ntworp
Swiss
Amsterdam
10XI340X
Hamburg
SO
Bremen
Prusslaa tbalers
60 days.
lOSXS'lOJV
lOSXSSlOhX
Paris (bankers
Kiankfort
WM
63)4
,
on the side of higher prices. The improved condition of
monetary affairs gives encouragoinent to holders of stocks, but
the prospect of continued ease is attendtd by so luaiiy uncertainties that outsiders are cautious about " loadi iig up" j ust at present,
and prefer to wait for furtlier developments. Karniiigs for Octo-
A feature
was made
•2
24
2X
2
2tY 25X
the week are $3,116,000
Tlie following table will show the course of the gold
to be
bttj-,
«a/tf
....
....
....
64
....
•7:!X 76
"1811
135
137
•118
....
118)< i;9
95
....
95
18X
.
IS
.... •107
63
67S
130
47)<
S8« ....
•52V 55
59
54>i
65
BBX
....
....
....
....
....
;
Previous week
Jan.l, 1871, to date
'7-H -a
•79
46V
B6X
115,14
•116
•5!
:
Currentweek
....
46 V
45
1(2X
The Gold Market—The gold market has been weak and
without features of great interest. Cash gold is easier, and rates
for borrowing were excessive on Wednesday only, when as high
as 1-16 per day was paid to-day rates paid were all for carrying,
as follows 4, 3, 3i, 5, 6 and 3 per cent to flat. It is supposed
that the parties interested in making gold stringent have relinquished their project for the present in view of the payments of
November interest, the sale of $7,000,000 this month, and the
prospective payment of Five-Twenties December 1. The "short'
interest is still reported to be very large. At the sale of $2,000,000
on Thursday, bids amounted to $8,273,000. Customs receipts for
....
..?.
....
25)4
61
•1)4
13
18M
93
62V
107
....
60
106X
X
rex 56V
77X 77V
.88V S9X
74X
'
2X
24 «
This is the price bid and asked, no
33
60H
85X
....
136
119
!'4)4
24H
t2X
A.in.Merch.Un •57
5SX 58)4
United States. •ma 5«i< 68V
52
54
Wells, Fargo.
•52V
*
•52
•66
65
73
•1*1
•118
24
62
2
!07)4
115
!S
X
nu
....
S7X
'
'
31
60k 61H
>9V ....
TiX 78
SSX S9X
85X
76
6n<
10!
96
MV
51'
107
iWX
m%
109X
lOJX 104X
111X103
78 V
".53
•12JV 124
123)4 124
.53
....
....
.
....
124
124)4
60J4 62f<
90V 90)4
....
.37
47
85 S<
101
85X
*9tV
ti%
ii%
iOiV
18K
•106V
2%
IH
10994
85
95 S4
•17«
lOSV
18
•60
•75
ilH 24«
61
62X
107)4
31%
35'
.
•91>4
•2
*0H
X
107
111
106 >i
Morris
& Essex
&
57
7S)^
39)4
"116
IlllnuisCentr'l •
187
Mich. Central. "niii< ....
B.. Hart.
Erie
ITniiin Pacific.
West. irn. 'lel.
Mariposa prel..
:
X
....
1 15
18
lor.v 10 i
67
69
76;s ....
.
:
60
V
nx
Dul.,Lack.,&W
Hann., St. Job.
do
pref
:
!07
'I13X
M
:
nx
77X
ma
3-(x
lOSV
mx
118
Alton.. •113
do pre!
102 1< IIISX
95)4
:
124ii
80>4
61X 62«
89V 90X
:
....
T(%
77« -;x
Ohio, Mlssisslo
3SH 3SV
Uentral of N.J. ll:6>4 ll«V
Chic.
:
10.!),'
96
57
l(r9X 110
lot
104
6'.V f3
124
\a
61
c,V,i
:
61
J'ridav'
Nov. 10.
60V '.'IV
f6X 86^
9llJ<
SSX SOX
:
ssv S9K
loiH
!.-%
57
9t.l'aii.l
:
89
101J4K2
9:h ....
Islait'i...
Fort Wayne...
108« ;09
ico« \m%
6I1X
Nov. 9.
91X
86X sev
8.
!-2)i
S6K S7
123J< 121
:
....
60X 61)i
124
I24X
Not.
UH
:
m%
125
m%
7.
:
2SH
S9)i
lOlK
C«i4
has been, upon the whole, ratlier firm, with a very modera e volume of business transacted. The market lacks decided tone jn
though
im%
a better
;
•77« 80
...
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks. — The
either direction,
1I1S«
....
ing,
103
'18
the price bid and aslccd. no
108K
Wabash
Pittsburg
•123
2^H
loans.
Monday, Tuesdav W»»dnesd'y Thnrstay
Nov. 7.
Nov. 8.
Nov. 9.
Nov. 6.
Cent.Pac.Gold
On. Pao. Ut....
n. P. L'dGt....
U. P. InconiQ..
new
Board on each day of the week
6s MlBSouri
•
sale at firm prices
easier,
are the highest and lowest prices of the most
Saturday,
Nov. 4.
6s
money becomes
as
also reported by the agents for
The following
Reading
Lake tihore....
Nov.
Nov. 6.
90X fliK
85V 86
124
28 W
Adams Kxpr'ss
crease the State debt, but are in the possession of the Slate authorities also,
$.5,600,000 sterling bonds have been printed, but not issued, and $2,500,000 of
registered stools are now in the hands of the Treasurer of the Slate, leaving a
balance of $5,040,000 issued
The Legislature from time to time passed several acts for the issue of bonds
" to pay the indebtedness of the State." Subsequently it passed an act for
the conversion of ita securities. To provide for this the above amount in
bonds was printed, which has given rise to many groundless misreprcsentatione
and gross fabrications.
Railroad bonds are in better
Erie
Kock
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thnrsday,
Saturday,
Nov. 4.
90X 9o3i
85X 66
Quicksilver
:
very loud.
Jf.Y.Ceut&H.K
do
scrip
Harlem
PaclttcMali....
To THE PiBLic Many falee representations and atatements have been made
and published against the credit of the State of South Carolina. Jt U trut
thai $20,040,000 of bond* ham iten primed, of which amount t9,{100,000 have
never been signed or issued, nor were they printed with the intention to in-
!|
instalment is paid.
At the close to-day stocks were dull and rather heavy at a
slight decline from the highest prices.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
'
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
,
,
@
8 dav«.
109X
»...
5.:!4«(s,6.S3X
5.22X'*..-..20 (S5.21X
40JK(5
36kS
41X«...,
4lS(?
78X9
79X®....
Tl
<»TiH
?*X®7»«
Novemljer
m«
Um Cwtom UooMud
tnnMwUoo* for th* watk •»
Treasury have bopu aa follows
Bub'
Rrcslpti.
MW.TJI
M,0O
4i<.un
alaaw. Not.
W.
Nkw Youk
Ocit.
M
i<jm.aao»
•MJtt.JiiM
I«.'I«5.4M 71
mxa
MocUaoloa
Onion
America
9.000,000
t.ai.'s.ani
74i.iijo
1,000,000
9.414 100
SOIU800
833.70)
<«>,700
8S,WX)
1,993.0U()
TW.TiU
l^M/M S3M,«»
Pfcanl*
guy.
TradnmaD't
1
lOOMO
Pulton
Chomloal
Marclianta'Kiohange....
1,:I3SJI00
Qallatln, Natiouai
1.900,000
6J0,0Q0
310,000
800000
.,
Uaohanlcs and Tradara'.
Qreanwicb
Laathur .Manal
Bavenin Ward
•utaul New York
AnarloanKiotiaiixa
Cumm^iroa
Broadway
Ocean
MercauUle
600JIOO
900.000
000,000
900,000
3,000,000
9,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
l,0U0,00a
1,000,000
«,4«.ll-0
2,ii4:,>w
3.371.110
J.401.700
i,>:8,iou
i,9oo
911.7(U
9.«*a,6i»i
1.HI3110
3,u53.(i«
1.3W.1U0
i.ms.iou
i,tM.«jo
54U3IV
3I3.U0
4*M109
S.l.Vi.4«)
i.i33.:tt)
4,19<i.»iO
Jil.SiiO
tn^.'.m
561,
:0.01!J0O22,89«J00
3iv'.2U)
S.lOl.ifl'O
'ir<,vu
K»
3,10.1.21111
1.2-6,:oi)
Kr.MI)
4,«i.,2llO
1.
S.iaH.ftio
.S81.IU)
ftrocera'
Itlrar
KaatKivi-r
MunuracliiremAMar....
B«cond SaUsnal
KIntU National
Klr« Ifatlonal
Tnird Xatlonat
Hew York
tJ.
Tenth Vatloo
Bxclianice
il
Bower/ >fatlonal
Hew TorK County
Ward
Bin VB ith
Rlithth Miitlonal
American National
•MaiufaoturersAUulldors
Totals
Sept.
fepi. 80...
Oct. 7
Oct. 14....
Oct. 31
Oct. H...
.
Not.
.
KU, 00
r.vvo
Ztl,nM
112,80
l..ai9(U
i.soojoiio
886.(X«
94'.'.S0O
".,S$.3.H«
53(10,^10
1 418.301)
48,800
83,400
133,aiO
,»U0
1.2S(i,IUU
338. t"0
l,*^!,^!
1(1U.6(X)
M.'JOO
l,7(H)300
2.761.70O
TH,**
1.19-..auO
3.t:'2.(XI0
41.100
14J.;oO
189.IJ0
714.8
771,100
S«:.60n
4963110
4.W.1(0
2.238,(00
74830
S.OO'l
13»i.40O
410.000
5».»l»
337300
3.296,'<I0
2.6I.S.9ai
.V.9.000
1.0n,9liO
1.45..li0
659.90)
ill.SlO
134.(«)
».9a3lX)
2,;-97.3,0
3.r.3}300
8'):3(0
3.274.4(10
2.939.9I10
3.7U,6(«)
tfi6!.-<n
281, s«l
319,:00
11,000,900
)5.74S,.'0O
SIS.1I00
tm.W
17.2S1.1110
500,000
800.000
400,000
S90.000
1.186,900
760,600
1.185.400
46.100
303,710
993.ttn
;.»«
lO.W)
983300
88300
818.810
IS .,00
9913(t)
1.(6030.)
18.577.601
10.!60.(W)
7.7UO
6.10U
511.010
;!or>,6oo
24'.. 100
J.9.'0.5(X)
102300
l,5S6,n
6»7.:iXI
l.i:«3.800
;4.6j3.i»l0
«,!S3>.000
21.7(10
9.2l)l)
13.tt.l0
321.900
7110
900.000
1.000.000
900.000
1.000.000
5.512,2(10
1.267.9110
.3.059901)
l,l.W.Ollll
2,6i7300
3 F,5(«
4,«lJ,i.C0
1,101,100
i,«0
,256310
8.317,900
14.600
1.700
225,000
ljOaO,000
1325.100
1,371900
296300
3.2:I?.1A)
370300
793.n(C
4.»a,i»J
1,^1.700
288.1X10
ilS.UlQ
2.243.900
8 5.S00
«2.7'0
8«.00O
ISO3OU
....
8ti8.3J0
1363.10
4,0)0
h.fOO
8,IOa
932,!l'fl
1.(I2S.200
3,301.00
6,';00
709,400
TOO
f>91.IOO
32300
56.1,900
3<'2.500
3SO.00O
4i;,U0O
8V33l)i
397,100
260,1(0
:443:«
15S.0()0
1307,200
86.036,!00 281,970,900 12,S82,9C0 110,229,aO 307,437,400
52,4jJ,2U0
2613)0
weeks past
_
Di'notlta.
1.«'8,'81
1,(100,000
1,000.(100
3,(193388
I30030O
3h!24.4S4
2,000.000
438730S
Union
Weh.lcr
Cominouwealtb
Atlanta, Ga., 7s
711
Lrnchburg
Coluiiibla.S. C.Bb
Coluiiihufi, Ga., 78, bonds
6a
WH
Macon 78, Dohda
Memphis old bonds, 08..
new I'oiids.Ss
do
10
97
99
end.,M.AC.K,B....
do
Mobile Sa
no ttB
Monttromery 8a
NasbvUle 6e. old
Ga. new
do
6!
Orleans SB
903
49,»;o.5C0
93,4O>,300
6(:9.U4,OSi
61X1811.421
Savannah 78, old
do
78. new
WUinlngton, N.C.,«a
do
8a
do
3,»19333
9399
3630O
Mechanic*'
Bank N. Llbortle*.
Soattawark
Keiulnston
6,6133l>0
2,439300
2,323300
3,481300
8UO3OO
900300
29O30O
23U300
900300
400300
Fenn
Waatern
Uannfactnrcra'
Bank ot Coiujierre
Glrard
TradoamenV
Couaolldatlon
C'ty
Coratnonwealth,...
Com Kxohange....
Ilnlm
ri'at
Third
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh
Bl!hth
Central
of IC'publlc..
BmK
..
1,491.9(10
;.066.n>)
1.453.-15
6.000
143
1300
82300
4.810
1.000
906
99:300
811300
9*7300
436300
333300
DepoKltft.Circnlnt'n.
»8..'-.37.000
11300.001
3312317
793,40
5372.300
1.976300
l,O«,000
1394.100
6i;,>u)
474.750
49S.00U
31I31X)
7M.:63
2.'6,l«)
395
178,170
179,'IO
491,1-6
1.'<K1300
2.0S6.000
317.4(9
316,3:3
1.08
33300
l.UVWS
2391(3
836300
377160
21S380
644398
33>I,<0D
(9.(12
306,7(15
SH!!
M33n
no/M}
358
I32,MI
*(7,S«0
.KI.'OlO
2;i9.lO0
731.1*10
1.391300
13'83I10
490.0D0
3,9*8,000
l.(8i.4l«
397. IW
9«,«l
793.000
2(1 .a«
899300
1*7.000
(18,793
1381371
l.'OO.OOO
iflO^nO
2,133,600
199345
90
1300300
300300
800300
83313-0
19.001)
1,400310
6.133
400300
13*7.218
800,000
103304
600300
1.7:0,000
3.1X11!
800,000
i,ino,aao
8(10300
200.(00
1, 3913(0
10.000
3,84:1.000
:1,0(1V
13«305
190300
J8:.ooo
S5<l.(00
375300
1339300
9(n300
731.0110
3.73-300
UUO.OOP
S.«>>,OU)
2ai;xjo
5.19.000
•Ifi.tS^UWO :»30.4«3.1)87
The devUtloga from
i,:*l.:o)
Iftst
1326
3306
»4ll.s:<
35-
1368.197
ioa,ii(o
418300
l«,00O
177 3U)
410ja)
3463U0
1S4300
1,717 000
;o',joo
$10^1,732
•..iKJMO
'&&
9933U)
1:8 416
»u,m
%»M0
217300
171.00
186300
2I938S
33:.ia)
w.ooo
B0O0U>
ItO.OU)
^3.I64,UU |U,4^,i'.B
week's reiurni %t9 ^9 toUowt
13
10a....
to railroads, fe
99
7»
8('H
(D
54
92
70
(8
W
TO
*0
m
m
n
Pi'tcroburff te
KlrhinunaAs
Total net
North America .... 1,000,000
Parmer* and Mech. 2300.000
Commercial
810300
63
_
ja,7:i3uo
Tender
92
consol .6a
bonda, 78.
303.342,200
207,43 :,40i)
H
79
68
77
79
79
61)
98
68
m
81
82
62
60
9S
75
67
84
79
«2
7D
in
M
84
t^
••
(2
15
IS
90
80
9*
42
77
80
29
50
100
W
Rnllroada.
:
ToUl
ao
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
80339300
the averaj^o condition
of tba Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, Nov. 6, 1871
N2
US
Charleston. S.C.. 7b, F.L.bds...
30.294.800
30,4»13(i0
Is
'.¥'
78
SO
AjfereiTHte
4.7110
7»"
,
8a
do
AagUBta, Ga., 78, bonds
Ciiarleston stock Aa
Dec. 11334
Ala. ft (batt.. iRt. M, Bs. end.
Ala.ft Tenn.K, I8t M.. Is. ..
.
do
2dH..7s
(9
AtlantlcAGnll consol
75
do
end &aT4>D*b 77
do
do
stock.
do
30
do
do gvaran. 4(
do
Central Oeor^U, Ist M., 7s
stock
do
do
Cbarlotte. Col. ft A., tst m., 7s.
do
do
stock
Cbarlestonft SaTannataCa.cnd.
~
Savannah and Char., 1st m,
(7
11*
19
40
*0
119
80
49
Chrrnwand
i>arllnRt»n "a.
Kiist Tcnn. ft Genrirlaaa..
80
«5
7*
85
Kant Tenn.A Vn. 6a. end. Tenn
E. Tenn.. Va ft Ga.. lut M., 7a..
do
stock
do
GuorKla K. U..7s
stock
<ln
Grot-nvllle ft Col.7a,ftiar
do
ta, c>rtU..
do
Vacon * nrunswick end. 7a...
Macon ft Western stork
6*
(U
«>
(1
r?
UU
mi
Macon sad Auvmla bonds
do
endorsed.,
do
do
do
stock
Memphis ft Cbarlaatoo. 1st 7»..
do
do
SdTa..
do
•to
*»ock.
.
Memtiblsft Olilo,
do
M
hi*
A
do
(
W
n
43
n
10*
71
"7
89
81
IB
80
iQs,
W
••
'<0
irtir- It.
'.fV
75
71
M
Ti
g«
go
It
111
74
M
4U
8*
W
35
100
S
!>t m.. 9a
2dni.. 8«...
do
Mlsalsalppl 4tTenn.. latni.,7a.
do
do cunaold.. aa.
Mont([omery4fc WeiitP..ist,Sa..
do
do lat eBd.
do
do Income
MontRom.*E Kufaula lat 88,cld
end by Htate of Alabama...
Mobile A Mont.. 8a guld, end
MobllaftOIUo atcrllnir
do
do
do
ex ctf*.
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N, Orleana
do
*
8a, Intereat,...
3 ait|r,8*
Income
atock..
.lackr.. lat
do
.,
U. 8*
2d
no
do
cert*B.a(.
H. Orleana* npelona.latM.ai
Vortb A 8. Ala, Ift M., 8a, and.
A ( hattanoog*, (a..
'Norfolk* rateraborg Ut a>4
iNaahTllle
do
do
7a
do
do 2d mo.. 8a
Korthea>tern.S.C.,lat>l.8a.._
do
3dM..8B
Orange and Alex., lata, 6«
do
2da, *a
do
3da, 8a
do
4tba.8*
Orange* Alei.* Man. lata..
Klchm'd * Fcterb'g lat m.. 7*
do
do
2d m.. U
do
do
Sd ro., 81
Rich., Frc'ksb'g* Polo.**...
Mii
do
do COOT. 7*.
do
do
do (a
do
do
lilch. and Danr. lat cona'd •*.
do
Piedmont 8*.
d'
lata, 8a
8«Ima,Rome*
>.. lat M.,7a.
Bontiialda. Va.. lat mtg. 8a.
do
do
do
.
.
2d m., nart'd ti.
4ihro.. 8a
2ila.*a
a,
Ma
Weal Ala., aa iniar
Wllmlngtim and WrldonTa
Ch* Kath. lat ai. «atf
do
do
do
lal M„ 8a.
Past Dae Cnai^aa.
^Tennaaaea State Conpona
Virginia CiHipona
oo
80
ss
(i
78
adm..(a
Sonthweat. RR.. Oa„ lat mtg.
do
atock
Spartenohnr. A I'nion 7a, gaar.
B. Carolina UU. 6a (new)
do 7> (new)
do
do Block
do
Va. * Tenn. lata. *a
do
do
:
Inc. '10390
Depoalta
CirculatlOQ
Mlulaalppl Central,
Clllea.
13.983300
$717300
783341
I
Bid. A*k.
Alexandria 6«
10.7113,100
..
t^nfiKfiU $B,Vnfi»
the returns of previous week are aa follows
•KOVBrriKS.
10.101 .400
Specie.
UB30D
|lO,13t34T
SOUTHERN SBCCRITIES.
Norfolk 6a
^300
37S
160,811
9S9.0579V1
fl4.762.4«
Loans.
1.444.SI9
(1:3396,930 |I,1«J.*»
169381
Sl39«.:iO
«)3i:.9to
(9381300
174 833
Inc.
593:3300
CaplUI.
«3,9.>7
Dec.
31.%,18},l(n
tl3W30M
2330
»il3".l
3384.9an
Specie
LoKal Tender Notee
8O.-.'9330O
Banka,
i:«.274
1300.000
860,462
10360,100
a03>43(i0
Pbiladelpbia
430.(;-ii>
4.'7."6I
8393
23389
Dec.
8110
—The followinor
19(l.5'>7
81,113
19.l(«
7.639
712387
Loana
1O376.I00
937:. :oo
98.428300
33'a3;4
900300
13.130
33j383,100
201.667
Ii0.;i4
8368
4382
3.4743M
The deviations from
yew
_Lei:al
Ten«(era.
99I3KI
300300
«U3S0300
Total
>i9,r4l
1300300
SecurllT
29S.I9l>,30U
PniLADBLPUiA Banks.
M383
3M342
109300
2.93.497
l.OOO.OUO
80:..l-,6.iaj
Sl.9TO3(»
SI73<«
»o.«ii
7:9 700
314,7
276,UKJ
i.c;o,eoo
1300300
B«gle
Exchance....
Hide & Leather
Revere
271.41
2l>7,5IO
1,417.600
l.O>3,900
595300
4719391
1,000,000
City
S.'.70.900
26^.000
m.OJ)
1,(«6,800
1
l.OOO.OO'i
H'ko! ItMl.Mnpllon..
Bankol liepubllc...
:s9.5
IW,';)!
3',700
138,100
1.4.^300
5.827.000
S,4i:.fOO
l.oti.eoo
Tremont
Waahlnglon
Cleiirl'tir*.
7ie.?8l.4.82
957.117.73'!
311.4.V.600
03*1
27I>W
49331
3.199393
1.2M..T5
600300
3.i00.U)0
790.000
2S7.irr.400
328.1 '8300
2«3.1II3(0
383380.100
16 711
6.7aB
24,309
9:.198
Specie. clrrnlMlon
30301300
9373.100
8(»,191.7«l
4
B..-cuiltr
23DD30D
1300300
7,496
ao,2«8
followinjT are the totals for a series of
13....
110301
l.inS.llS
(«i)
Same aa laat wcok. No report.
deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows:
Loana
»912.30() Not Onnoaiia
Inc.
Inc |1.0«5.3nn
Specie
S^O.^O LeualTcndera
Inc.
Inc. 1,901.700
Lonna.
J.t('2.1T7
2301349
3367 06«
83»:.2n
1300.000
I9I30O
9(8321
428
The
The
900300
1300000
48,125
iijm
5:83'3
310341
5;5317
lO.i^ViO
Dee.
3j.:h
6^<>.4Ia
2371, rw
23'i8319
4,«9<t
•
Clrcnlatlon
184.915
»fii,6:6
21
4,383317
K)
4.:miO
139.000
300.000
290.000
KOO.onC
aiU,000
3M
7328
224386
Bank of Commerce. 2300300
Bank or N. AmiTlca 1.00O,u00
137.2
a<»,(100
9S,40tf
41)4,600
iUIJKO
Uermanla
S3I3&I
6313.187
1,000300
Bliawiiinl
8huii 41 Leatbttr...
81.1 «4
4238
»,I0U
MO.OOO
Korth
OM Hoalun
141.38*
4349
400.000
300300
1000300
hniclaad
49«I9
8,1 16
83OO30O
Marorlck
Merchanta*
Mount Vernon....
33«
1,381,991
TiM)
J'lO.OOO
O'^rraan Atiiorlcan
Drr i,ood<
B'lil'i ilsad
800 000
Maaaachuaetta.....
:.;87374
l.*il3<>8
1.409,434
1.813.311
4,749397
W.'W)
1,^,010
8a)3«)
800.000
1.41S,0UO
1,651,800
920. fti
9,000,000
SJ)00,000
900.000
331831*
101.1(7
I3S30IS
3(5.)4S
1300000
38;.'.1X)
2,l<9J0a
SflO.OflO
roiir'.ti y itlonal
Oeat;a^, National
1319
J,6UO0UO
i,9a70u(i
10,!M4.««)
1.913.400
1.94-i.«0
North
Mil IW
Klrat
90(1.000
£»rk
6W.0DO
Third
SSm.'VO
Macliaaica' Bauklng Aaa.
V3IS
necond (Granite)...
4.11(10
Atlantic
33'>83aS
5;9,!HX)
192,(il«
laporteraaadTradara'..
gs.'.4i
1300300
Market..
Kcw
iM.in
10347
93*1
Fraamau*8
Boward
mfn
m
6at.4M)
7(l7.axi
8.3W3U0
400.000
800.000
1,900.000
3396.
2UU.U00
2t.1.'J(0
1.000.000
1,000,000
aOOJMO
l.vtl.491
1300300
>SjS
t.»04.00a
8.T>:,8(n
9.601)
Marine
1.000300
Rvarett
rani-nllHall...
30
Mi.ni
S283iO
'M«
Uommonwealtb
Broadway
l.TKVjn)
1.916300
oriental
2,IM
3396MU
llnvlatoil
Colniiibtan
Continental....
Kliol
1S0.4TT
161
791.1)00
412.900
2,000.000
790.000
IMt.Til
200300
1300300
,
73.1110
feople'«
.
199314
23133)6
•3«1
I3'»
Kt.lil
1JIHI3D0
IcackKtoDC
BoAton
ir..'M
2fitS;Ka
i.ni.eoo
CoQtlnencal
7,149
IfMfiM
t3m3>9
Trader.'
130,7(10
lOOtlOOO
2.74U3»I
!i.iri;.mi
12<A«
tnd Leatbur
»I3«3M
2.m;.*«
9(9.«XI
Siioi?
ITM/ai
1300.000
(10
«J»,
1.5430)
Spacla. L. T If otaa. Ifapoalu. CIrrala
(4.a<3
|IOi31i
•OMII
Loana.
Capital
Bank*.
Atlaa.
J.7;7,100
8,81)1
»3«o
453I0,1I8
4i.(iri3«
ILUS*!!
Atlantic
ia.Utl.3U0
l.«f8.lW)
2,:i.'>.6iJ0
C.>rn K.xchADKe
ii>i.3';
16,739
7.1311
S.:51
90,997
67 169
'•J.e^tt
9,tXU,UUU
St. Slciiolai
l,'<M
I03».'<3
Dapo«|ta. ClrfnlAtlo".
4i.(U3W
H.IU9324
4*3*t,7M
3,381,639
l,39i,:0«
3.9:3,119
10.879.111)
Ui,-,w
..
4ll,*i«
—
SlHttl
Snir.ilk
(.'MI.OOO
!i"«»«>>
i'6,li(IO
My
ioi,.-iiio
9,000.000
4,000.000
400.000
1.000.000
1,000.000
l.noo.000
1.21O.00O
Ka.9l)0
122 .WU
7.1..-K1
Olialliaill
irrlat
Mecropolltao
:03«i.'i4t
m.wtjm
iumh
mjai
1, 1-11,110
PiMJiac
KOPUD'.IO
Ultltens
20IIM*
*l,7lt3l>
«),73»33^
190300
130030a
4ai.lin
4,S0U
898.801
Hanover
•131 •^I't
M.t«3j40
1300300
3,3UI.»0il
I.81B,81I0
Nortb Amerloan
i2.in.o'a
Hamilton..
4.IS',.l«0
!.*»
iW.ldO
MLUn
Tandar,
1131)346
l»3<i«
IUI3tl
OInlMi
4S0.1IO
:«i,3no
i!i9,'ao
oo.iu
1,WI9(IU
449.3011
KfiM
»5«WlO
Lpefal
14419
s.i.ao
IJ»l.-0^
l(U.(100
tfi.Mn
the condition oi tb* Pbiladelpbia
Specie.
Loa-ia
•)3ao.'4»
«..
•^^
wMka
46I.UUU
6l4,;i0
441.600
2,9a03(yi
4,l^<}.««
TtOAX)
al^oo
U;.»'0
.BSKir
I
Nov. 0,1871:
llie
-ATaKAyi AMOUHTor'
Loana and
Olrcnla.
Nat
Cwltal
MorohanU'
jn
liosTOH Dank*. Below we pflva a atateraent of tba BoMoa
Sntional Banks, aa returned to the Clearioc Uotiae, on MoD4la7
Leiral
nf«rount*. Bpert*.
tlon. I>ai>oaltt, Tandata.
»3.uoo,«» tXlXIJOW 11313X10 «M8.aoo
t:3ii3i'0
t»M'.»»
.1,(190.000
9.<»,<00
8.1'iB.lUO
>.T<0
M63in
3,000,000
7^01.400
l.Ut8,l(>l
«7;I0U
»^»JOl 1,238,9(10
'^,000,000
9.<IVA'0
3IU.7in
914.9U0
4,133.9(10
USIJW
IJOO.OOO
3».1,2llU
4,337,400
'..9.<.«I0
417. MO
9M2:0
BAITK*.
llavTora
l>««Mli.....
It)
2.
Kov.
I«7,n6.i«i«
ClTV Bakks.— Tlie followinK autement abows
Manhiittmn
Marlcec
a saries of
Oct. »..
0«l. 1*.
not. 2*.
Oct. »).
ifm,tiu It
condition of the .\i«ociRteil Banks of New York City lor the wet'k
ondlntf at the couimoncoiuont of" buBluesa on Nov. 4, 1871
Baicners'
for
Papt.lB.
RllMlO
.
«•"<>»»
.
..
.
-i.-i.il
•535
UlraaiMloa.,
Uaoreaa*
Data
10....
Total
p»
Tandar*
Banka
Oold.
7....
Thuntliir.
1
631
Loau
Liical
S'rt.tAI 4a
Tunailiijr,
:
The annexed itatement ahowa
CuKtoni
llou»6
Rcci'lnla.
••tnnltjr, KOT.
MoDditjr,
frliiax.
.
THK CHRONICLE.
1871.]
1 1.
«
; :
:
.
.
do
dffarrcd..
Cttv CoapaD*.
'NaahVllle
f ConiH^na ..
«
02
9*
68
8»
M
(4
—M
..
.
.,.
'
THE CHRONICLE.
632
[November
11, 1871.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Active Stoelt* and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not Repeated here. Quotations In View fork are madeoltbe
Per Cent Value, Whatever tbe Par may be. Southern, City and Railroad Securities are tluoted tn a Separate I.l8t.l|
BTOOKS AND SEOrBITIKB.
ST00K8 XKD SXOtTBITlKS.
Bid, Ask.
NEW VO«K.
Clove.
State Bonds.
68,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jo
do
do
do
do
do
ma
66
Tennessee tis, old
do new bonds
do
Virginia
65V
old
«l
new bonds
6H^
reKlstered old.,^.
50
Ohio
28>4
do 1868
do new bonds
do Special Tai
do
do
Missouri 68
do
17
r^s
new bonds
April
Han.
&
St.
&
new
68,
68,
do
Oct...
do
do
7s,
1875..
Penitentiary
5)
60
W
Albany
mn
Canal, :r,2
6s, 1874
68,1875
68,1377
88,1878
58,1874
58,13:5
58,1876
17
Little Sehnyllilll
Win
Mine Hill ft Fchuylklll Haven hia ;i5«
Northern Central
79
79X
North Pennsvlvanla
94
61M Oil Creek ft Allegheny River. 9--* 96
"
r
.\mericaii Coal
Consolidated Coal
45
116>(;
Phllatlelpbia Erie
48
49
40X 42K Pliiladeliihia ft Trenton
43
Phila., (Terman.ft Norrlstown
2i"
24
Pliila., Wllniing. ft Baltimore
i20
West Jersey
Cumberland f:oal
Maryland Coal
Feniisjivania Co.al
67'
Mountain Coal
Wilke.sharre Coal
'"anion Co
.\tlantlc -Mail Steairllitp
.Mariposa (iold
.....
WSX
118
7i
'i"
Morris (consolidated)
do prelerred
Schuylkill Navigat*n (consol)
pref.
do
do
Susquehanna ft Tide.Wnter...
West .lersev 7b. Jan. & Jnly...
Penn ft N. V. Canal
I'rustees Certif
Quicksilver prelerred
Wells Fargo scrip
2
BOSTON.
Maine 66
I^ew Hampshire, 6s
'it)'
1:7
172
Chesapeake ft Dcla. Canal... 77
66
Delaware Division (.'anal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 6SM
70
"
Delaware & Hudson Canal
do
Pennsylvania
69
47
53
119
123
10
14
31
16
32
101
ifi"
95
BAi.Ti.'noRit:.
7's,
repudiated
I
Ver-:nont 68
Massachusetts
City, b's
Currency..
68,
68,
Gold
Gold
I
.
mw
6s, 18S3
I
68,1887
68, real estate...
6e, subscription.
conv
^t.
Joseph.
Lake Sup. & Miss.
1876
78,1865-76
E. 1st M., 1877.
Hud. B.7s,8d M. S. F. 1885....
do 78, .3d Mort.,187D
Harlem, 1st Mortgiige
do Con. M'ge & S'kgF'd
Albany & Snsqh'a, Ist b )nds.
do
2d do
do
do
3d do
do
Mich. Cent., Ist M. Ss, 1882. ..
88
85
«
K'/i
Union Pacific Ist Bonds
do
Land Srants,
do
Income 06
83 Ji
90X
I.
&
—
gld
66
St.
78,
gld
02
99
97
Bur.. 8s..
Uixou, Peoria ife Ifan
0. 0.& Fox K. Vail !*y 88
lOO'
90
lis
117
llli9.iH
'Ma
m
Bnrl.
I
Jl. (in
St.
89 ;<
''
80
101
W)'
87
97
s;
Ist
—
conv.
Jo.* C.Bl.ltM.,
do
\
I
(fc
90
95
83
93
90
90
90
90
7S
99
90
95
'
„
Port Huron
Midhind
1*8
87«
90
100
100
90
95
90
gold..
Lake
do
.Mich end.,
do
7s plain.
Portland ft Og.. 1st M., gold. 68
Rondout& OB.RU.Ist M.,78 g'd
St. Jos. ft Denver W.D) Kld,S8
ft
72S<
90
90
iSelma
IIB
»5
I
St.
ft
Gulf,
ist, s's
guUl
Louis* Southeast. 7«, gold
95,1^180, W.,Jlit(T•iu^6l^!i
68, '85
do
do
i
I
I
,1st
M.,gnar.6,'82
I.ehigh Valley, 1st M., II, li-73..
do Istd'.ew-) M..6, '9
do
.
Little Schuylkill. Ist .M.,7, 1S77
do
do
Jo
do
2d M<)rtgage,7
1614
100
7
Debentures, fi,'69. '71
Philadelphia ft lteailing,6, '71
do
do
"
6, 'SO
«, '86.
Debentures.
lo
6.
7. "93
do 7.gen.M.ol9iO
ilo
6.
Ilo
«,
X,l*»l>ft'.'r/&fif)0"»
>3
9S
97
9"*
98
90
1113 Ji
>1
1'4
ioo;<
egis'd 1910 1110
gold, 1910, 1(0
special tax
do
flo
LonlSY. C.
fif»
of
81
81
'89.
94
ft
94
1st M., 7,1906.... ?4X
Lex.. 1st M-,.7,,!J-. 86 H
87
L-<nl8.&Fl-'k..lBtM.,6,'7(»-',8
I
L.
w
8fi
Lon.'sv-Loan,6jJl.
do
Nash. 1st M- (m.s.) i, T7^
P5
80
80
96
to
SO
90
85
do Lor.I.o.in (ni.sik «r--«(l.eh. Br.) 6, '86
do
do
do IstSI.(Mein.Br)7.'7ti-'75,
do lBtM.'<Leb.hr.ex)7, 8(),'S5
'9:do Lou. L'li(Lel>Jir.<;xVB,
do CoMeol.")'st"Mr.'7. 1898.
no
ft In<l. stock..
Mad.
Jeflerson.,
971
Loulsv., Cin.ft Lex.,rier......
ti'minon.
do
do
inV
ii'i
'J6
Louisville
ft
ff.
sr. lO^IJS-
i'a
Long Bonds
68, Short do
do
97
Water68,gold,
Jo
do i,'«»cw) 97
do
do
97
Park 68 gold ... ••i.liA
do
8ewer!rpeclaITax«« 1"
io
'•
.._,
.|
l»t
M.78
North Missouri,
••
2d M, (8
do
8d M.7«
I
,10
•
--.v-,M»iM.,HM,e».f
<tOek....,,,,,.l
,...::{(
II
,.^^:
do
,.,,,,.
U(J
I
III
..I
79
95
95
85 S
S7X
90
98
9«
fl
H
97
91
ei
U2
67
87
55
,2
NaBli f 111-"-
8t Louis 6s.
I
(•
78
Jeff M.ld-ftL1stM.(l&M)7,'8l
34
4-.K
95
96
81
"Wharfes
lio
rlo
89>^
95
86
40
110
Louisville «s,'S2 1« '87
68 •97to'98
do
Waaler 68, '87 to '89..
do
Water StocJi 68, '97.
do
92
90
99V
i(9X
touisvri-i.E.
s;
h5
U.,lBt M.,
1st M.,ri, 1 so..
'id M.,C, 1»75. ..
do
do
do
ft Dayton stock
Columbnaft Xcnla stock..
Davlon ft Michigan stock.
Little Miami sipck
,
92
1st M.,i;, 1880.. !«
Cliattel M., 10,1887. 106
do
I
S9
B2
North Pennsvl.,
Pennsvlvanla,
95
9t
fS
I
50
73
SO
77
511
on Creek ft Alleg.
78
Ind., Cln. * Laf., 1st M., 7
/I.&C) ist M.,7, 1888
(lo
!ljnnc.,CIn,ft Ind.,l8tM .1'85.
IlLittle MlanI, let M., 6, ISS3 ....
i
i07H
93
7s, 1880
.
InncPhila
"
DO
96X
t
aunt, ft Broad Top, Ist M.. 7.
do
2d M., 1, '75...
do
Cona. M.,7, '95
do
do
do
do
du
i
..
4)^8. ..
58
Debt 6« ...
5
6 of '89
do
do
consol., 6 of '89..
do
a7x
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., 18t M., 6...
80
Catawissa, Ist M.,
Elm. ft Wil'ms, 58
,
.•7X
lOllX
<.
.
New Jersey
68, TT-'SS
new
Pittsburg Compromise
do
2d M.,7,'S.5...
3d M., 8,77...
OH ''1
H ••••Cin, Ham.
old
do
do
Funded
do
Alleghany County,
do
do
I
6s, 1871 II
68, '72 '77 103
do
9-M Belvldere
Delaware, 1st M., 6.
104
do
2d M., 6.
do
86
do
8d M.,6.
do
C&mden ft Amboy. 6 of '75
6 of '83
do
do
)
loo'x 1"1
lOJ
68,
6s,
82
(5
93
ICO
SO
ft I).,
iCIn.ft Indiana, Ist M.,7
do 2d M., 7,1877..
do
87
'90.
10.iH iColunl., ft Xenia, iBt M., 7,
'
99>,-
Loan
Stock Loan,
do
do
92
97
Dayton ft; Mich., ist M.,7 81..
2d M.,7, '84..
do
do
129
129X
3dM„7, '88..
do
do
22s
(!o To'do dep. bd8,7','81-'94.
73 Sj 75
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7, 1905.
10;>4
iBtM., 6,1905.
do
do
85
5s. 1877
Military
Philadelphia
102
90
»t
105
ll'3>j 'ini
do preferred
Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft Massachusetts....
do
do
do
no
.
1
86 iW
100
PailiADELPHIA.
25
l«l
100
25
95
,
C1e»e. «5 Tol. sinkiTiir Fund
Jersey Central, Ist M., n
00
do
2d Mort
'•o
new hds
Til.,
n..
ruts.. Ft.
W. ,t Chlc. 1st M..
do
do
2d Mort
do_
5»
8d Mort.
01*".. a, , * » • p. c, eq't bd«
.
lOs
do
.M pref
35's
do 2d M. income. 75
iGrand Illvcr Valley, 8s
Chlo. 4 N. Western S. Fund..
Chlc&Mlch.La.e, S., 8s
do
do
Int. Bond.
Detroit, Lansing & L, M, 88...
do
do
Consol brI^
9JM;
do
do
Extn. Bd^
New, or Recent Loans
"lo
do
IstMort.
(Purchasers pay accrn'd int.)
Han. A St. Jo. Land G ants..
Atliiitaft Richin -Mr Line, -'s.
do convertible
do
Atlanti'Pac. 6s, gold guar
Bsl Lack. & WiBtern, 1st M
iilOS 3ur. C.R ftM.UR. l8t.M,7(g
do
do
2
97
Central of Iowa, let. **8, go d
Tol. ft Wab'h, 1st Mort. cxt'd 92 H 94
do
2d. 7'8, gcld.
do
Ist M St L dlv
CneB.&OhIo RR, BtM.,6,(gd)
36X 87
do
2d Mort
81 >, US
KHzabelhloven ft pad call, 8'*
do
Equip. Dds...
60
Kvansvll e.T.H. ftChlc.7'Bgld
do
tons. Convtrl
SI
Grand Rapids .V Ind 7s, gold..
Hannibal & Naprp tsf M..
Houston .V TeX'B Cent. 7's gld
Grft^t vv '.itprn. Nt M.. I«')-<
Vt'
Indl napoUs <t ^VeBt-Tn 2d, ft's
Great Western, 2d M. 1893"' 85
Lai.e Shore onsolidatcd.?. ..
SninoT * Tol.. Ist M.. 1890.
Midland Paciric, Ut. gold. 7 ...
87'
1. & So. Iowa, Ist Mort
Montcl.ilr isltot N. .1. 7b. gold
G llena & (;hlcairo Kx 4Mulcd' 100
Montlcelloft P. lervis. Ta gld
Galena & Chlcau'o.M Mort
MlnnesotH-V. Nor(tiw(;8t.7*8gld
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
1(K'
Northern Pacific RU, 7-30 gold
Morris & Essex, Ist Mrrt. ,' :o;j6
S.Y *OBW.Mid.U.l.«tM..(gdl
do
do
2d Mort. ...
99H N .().. Mob lo ft Tex 1!R Ist M. (ft
2r*
I
I'OldColony ft Newport
[Port., Sacoft Portsmouth
Rutland common
Pennsylvania
.
66
5s
Ham.
do
do
t
Norwich ft Worcester
Ogdens. & L. Champlain
do
do
pref...
!
IC^
106
'^
Mo. R., Ft.,
.it Gulf, stock.
do
do
let. M, 10s
do
do
2d M., 106
Lcav Law. & Gal., stock
do
do
Ist M., 108.
Michigan Air Line, 88
Jackson, Lansing & S.. 8s
Ft. Wayne, .laekson ft S.,8s..
Gra d Rapids & Ind, guar, 7'fl
!f
Wi\
79
Neb.)
(
106
106
(Cln..
& Lawrence
NoBhua ft Lowell
Northern of New Hampshire.
j
90
91
Cincinnati
.Manchester
I
Quincy ,t Palmyra, ^8
Kansas City & C.. ins...
imy.
100
99 i<
.»
I
lOO
1**
CIXCINNA'l'l.
21
19%
79
6s
do
iiy
Connecticnt River
7-30S
do
93
Connecticut ft Passuinpsic, pf. 91
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. onghds.
107 Jf 103
Eastern (Mass.)
do 7 p.c.l to5yrs.
do
HO 142
FItchbnrg
Bridge
7X Covington & Cin.1st
Indianapolis, Cin. ft Lafayette
M.,7, 80...
1
100
88...
Clev. stock.
ft
Concord
1
—
& Warsaw
Cln., SHn(lu3ky
j
88
50
111. Grand Tr.ink
Chlc, Dub. &Minn., 88.. J bBurlington* M.. Land M.,78.
do
do
2d S., do 7s.
(10
do
3d S., do 86.
4th S.,do
do
do
92«!
do
do
5th S. do 8s.
do
6th S.,do88.
do
1U4
78
M
L,
Qnincy
saji
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.
Bellevuc ft S.llls. t. Ist M. 8's
T. n., iBt
Rockforl.R
Carthage*
.
.
8's
(
.
Chic, Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..
Mich. >^o. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
Mlch.S.& N 1. S.F.7p.c...
Pacific R 7b, giiar.IM by Mo..
Central Pacific gold Bonds..
Ist, 68,
lst.7'8,gld.
Southern Minnesota,
Chicago
& Southeastent,
en:, 78
'
Chic. Bur. iS
& Quiiiicy 1st M,78..
Keokuk & Sl.PauUSs....
aul, 8s
1 rtf
10(1
.
Long Dock Bonds
&
&
St L..
78 1876
New
;6>,
I
07
;o;
ie l8t Mortgage Extended.
do IstRndorsed
1879
do 78,2d do
1S83
do 78,3d do
18S0
do 78,4th do
1838
do 78,5th do
Alton
do
112
ft
^..
Railroad Bonds.
-
scrip
do
Bost (Storingt.)
ITIlscellancous Stocks
1S.75..
9?
Morris.lstM..
1876
P6
do BoBt Loan.S. F,.7. '85 85
Schuylkill Nav., iBt M.. 6, 1872 jO
do
do
2d M., 6,181 2.. 78
do
do Improv., 6, 1870.. fS
Camden ft Amboy stock
'.295( ISO
31
Catawissa Mock
29
preferred stock
do
S0«
Elm Ira ft winianisport
56
Elmlia ft Wllllnm>port pref.. 84
ISO
Lehigh Vallev
pref.....
do
pref.
do
Louis & Iron Mountain
South Side.L.I
Toledo. Wab ft \^ estern. rrf.
78.
Ml'4
idlj
li,
.
68,1873
*
so
St.
^jprlng
9;
80
83
1-
78,1878
irork7s. Bounty, reg
.03X 108>s
7s,
do
con....
Buff. N. T.
Rensselaer
ffS
Delaware Dlv., 1st M.,6. '78...
Lehigh Navigation, 6, *7S
LonnoflsS4,f., "84
do
do
Loan of 1897,6, '9'
do Gold Loan of *97, 6, "97
do Cnnvert.oflS77,6, '77
70
ft \tls8i-sippl.
Cleveland, Ohio. 6*8 various...
d"
do 7'8 various...
County, Ills, 7's
Detroit City, 7*8
do
E
18
82
Maryland 6s, Jjiu.. A.. J. ft 0.. ..
105
1104
6s. Dclenee
do
S6X
95
Baltimore 6s of *75
18V4
do
do
.^s,
do
6s.:900
do
iwk
Boston 68
lf9ii. Park6s
Cook
do
ito
95
do 5s, gold
Baltimcrc ft Ohio 6s of '75
Chicago Sewerage Is
St. Paul, .\1 Inn.. 63
do
do 69 01 '80
9*7
do
Municipal 78
do
do 7s
do 6s ol 'S5
do
S3
Portland (»
do
do 88
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.68 97
91
75
Burlington ft Mo. L. G., 7
St. Joseph, Mo, 78
3dM.6» S9
do
95
Cheshire, 6
HH 64 X
San raiicisco, 66
CentnilOhlo.lst M..6
eia Marietta ft Cln., 1st .M.,7, 1891. 95* 96
105
do
do
78
Cln., San. ft Clev., IstM., 7, TI.
'.6
-.03
104
Eastern Mass.. r-onv.. 6. 1874..
82 J;
Calif orniii Pac. RR. 7*8, pld
do
'2d M.,7, 1896.
do
Central Pacific. 7*8. 1S8!, gold 1110
Ogdeiisbtirg ft Lake ( h. 88....
26" Northern Cent., Ist M.(gnar) 6
112
IlarllordftErIe,l8t M (iiew)i
do
State A Ida, 6*8. i;o
do
do 2d M.,S.F.,'!,'85.
9')^
Western Pacific, 68, gold
do certificalefl..
do
do Sd M.,S. F.,6, 190(
do
Kansas Pacificist .M., (gold) 7, 9:j( 92X Old Col. ft Newport lids, 6, '76. 93)4 97'
do 3d M. .Y. ft C)6.'77
do
do
IstM.(gld) 6, .1. *D
S4X 8.1
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877.. :02
do
do Con8. (gold) 6, ll«l
8:'l>4
»2X
83
81
Rutland, new, 7
do
let M.(Kld)6, F.&A
Pitts. & Connellsv.. Ist M.,7, '98
80
:8tM.(Leav.Br>7, cur
Verm'tCen.,lst M.,cons.,7,'tif 84" SI'A
do
1st M., 6, 1889
do
do
37
.12
do
Land Gr. .M., 7, 13M, 82' 87
do 2dMort.,7. 1S91
West Md, IstM. .endorsed, 6, 'DO
'24
102
iO
UK)
do
Inc.Bond«,7,No. 16
Vermont ft Can., new, 8
1st M., unend., 6 '90..
do
34
do
do
>,'o; U
Vermont ft Mass., Ist M.,6,'83. 91
do 2d.M.. endorsed, 6, '90. 30
lU
143
:i5V Baltimore & Olilo stock
90
Denver Pacific UP. & Tel 7b.
iBoston ft Albany stock
187
California & Oreg..n, 6's, gid.,
97Xi Boston ft Lowell stock
Parkershiirg Branch
U3;« Central Ohio
lii"
01
St. Josei h & Denver, 88, gold..
Boston ft Maine
29X so"'
145
141
Diir.ville & Urbaiia, 1st, 7b gid
^ta Boston ft Providence
preferred
do
St a 83
Indianapolis & West, 1st, 7s gld
82>ii Cheshire preferred
Mliinc-ota
1114K
78,
Wllmlng.
do 2d Mort 19(ri.
do
S5» Chesa.* nelaw..lBt M.,ri.*K6.
New Haven
ft
91
94
ijj'
m
prelerred
Saratoga
Home, Watertown ft Ogdens.
,St.L"uls, Alton ft T. Ifnule...
87
Hoard.
at tbe N. ¥.
ft
N.T., Prov.
Ohio
18S3
ft l!ead..lst M.,7. 1900
91}^
12*
Harlem,
do
I
St. Peter, 1st M ....
Bonds not yet <lnoted
6s, 1878
6s, iSSS
do
do
do
do
do
do
iNew York
Winona &
Illinois, 68 conpon, '77
do
do
1879
"War Loan
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
.18,
do
Michigan 68,1873
N. V. Central
Dock* Im.Co.7. 'Se
IlnlmiTelo 1«tM..7
M
West Jersey. 6,
92
preferred
2d pref
do
& Essex
New Jersey
New York ft
Ant.
83>SI
Ohio 68, 1875
do 68,1381
do 6s, 1886
Kentucky 6s
68,
do
Morris
E.-sex, convertible...
N. J. Southern. 1st M.,7»
E. 1 enn., Vn. & Ga., Ist M.,
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
96
;.Ioliet ft Chicago
94 H
Long Island
85
.Marietta ft Cln., 1st
7 3-10
d
do
do construction.
North Missojrl, 1st MortL age.
do
do
2d Mortgage.
.Tefi'erson RK, 1st Mort. bonds.
do
8s
do
88 .Mont & Enf'laU..
do
S9, Alab. & Chat. R..
Arkansas 6b, funded
do
7s, L. li. &. Kt. S. 188,
do
7s, Memphis * L. R..
do
7s, L.U.,P. B.&N.O.
do
78. Miss. Ouc. & UK
do
78 Ark & Cent K
Texas, Kb, of isr6
&
Morris
Alabama 5s
do
do
1(16
,
10U'„
ilhode Island 6s
New
90X
h5
.
floating debt.
of 1910.
do
88
CaUlornla78
Is. large bonds
do
Connecticut 6s
lo
l.&M.
93
93
9!
W. D.
do
2d M.
do
>iew York & N Haven 68
Boston, H. * Eric guaranteed
Cedar F..I1S& Minn., 1st M...
Detroit, Mnnroe & Tol bonds
Lake Sliore IJiv. bonds
Clevc. & Tol., n w bonds
Cleve., P'villc tfc Asti., newbds.
oldbds.
do
do
Bufl'alo * Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. JnckeonvlUo & Chic, Isl
South Sid L.I, IstMort
Joseph.
do
do
do
IstMort
do
do
do
do
_
Si
87
Westch. ft Phil., IBt SI ., conv, 7.
do
2d M.,6, 1878... 98
do
91
1
ma
79"
do
do
levee bonds
8s
88
ilo
100>« 112
88
86
Phtla. ft Sunlury 78,1S7
inn iOO
Plill.,WIIiii.&BaI.,lstM..6,'84 1.6
...
Railroad Stocks.
(10
Consolidated...
2d
do
Phlla. &Erlc,lBtM,rso.d)6,*8I
do
IstJ. (cur.) 6, '81
Valley Ist M., gold. 78
Wisc('n6ln,7'i» gold
(Not previously quoted.)
Albanv ft Susqueiianiia
Atlantic & Pacific, pref
iChic Bur ft ynincy
:?5
Clev., Col., Ctn. & Indtanap .. 84 K
'I'ol. Chlc. & Ind. Central...
Dubuque ft Sioux City
Erie Railway preferred
Hartford & N. Haven
V
1(13
2d M
95
Maricltaft Cln., iBt Moit
92
Chlc. & .Milwaukee iBt Mort.
101
.loliet & Chicago, Ist Mort..
Chlc. Si Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
em
Col., Chlc. & Ind., Ist Mort...
do
do
2d Mort....
Tol., Peoria & Wai-saw, E, D.
Louisiana 68
new bonds
do
ilo
a
Mortgage..
Income
Miss., Ist \Iortgaire...
do
do
do
do
7b, new bonds
78, endorsed
do
7b, Gold.
North Carolina 6s, old
do Funding Acl,lS66.
do
do
do
&
We8t
h"
Mort
Sinking Fnnd.
4th
Ist
w a, Ikiil
96
Ask
STOCKS AND 8BCUBIT1KB
Bld.lAsk.l
Ware River, 78, gold
Consol. S. F'd,
2d Mort
8d Mort
Peninsula RU Bonds
St. L. & Iron Mountain 1st M
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 88..
do
do
Soutli Carolina
&
do
do
1866.... 6T
do
18u7.... 6t
do
consolbonds
61H
rteierreddo
Chlc.
Pitts.,
do
do
do
Al'on
do
do
Ill
do
do
GeortjiaSs
do
do
do
&
do
do
(U. S. Uonds quoted betora.)
STOCKS AND SEOITKITUES,
Rid. Ask.
87
,
<
CO
!^5
I'O
~
November
5
J
:
-.
1'
THE CHRONICLF.
11, 1871.1
«33
LOCAL SECUBITIBS.
aiik Slack
OvarAxiM.
CxMTikt.
liiat.
InisaranrK Ntock Llat.
(Qnototlona
DiriDiXDt.
'**'%miu'aaiJ. "•]P»r;Aiiioonl. Prriod^
IM
liy
K. H.
IUilit. hroker, 88 Wall strvM.)
Paioa.
CnaFag'a*,
ino
LMt
Paid.
DtnvnrM.
BM. Aakd ilarkcd thnsi'imi
par Irinallngft.
Wilt.-
A-rrrlrii'
Antrnrftn
Hdwcry
Itroutlwiiy
Iiulr» "oiMl'
Iiiitchcrs
OroTcn
*
.1. ft
J.
.I.»
.1.
•
^)
joui
J. ft J.
a,iiuuMWl j:*.i.
('ht'inim)
nio.'W
K.i
ev.jmoa
"Ji...!
Nov.,
'7'.. 10
Jul.,
July,
July,
T...-4
7
l.ft J.
III
A.
10
(J- J.
1
Kkvenlh W«rt*
Fllh
Firw
11"
i.ftj.
l^ J.
.i.ftj.
.Inly,
M.ftS.
T...4
Nov.,
"71. ..5
M.ftK.
MayV'iV.lio
J ly, 11.. .6
1'
_
(irtn'cr*
Ilniiover
lUt
'fnortcru*
ItXij
& Traders'
I
UJlt,'
ut
.1.
ft
J.
ft
I.
Maiiul. trcn'*l>iill'}.
MitiihAttiin*
Market.
Mechanics
Mrt h. llkif AMo'tlon.
Ex
:!.
i>
1233UI0
lU),
a*i,OljU
101
100
»IO.niO
SUUjOUO
lui
i,iioii,nD»
:(>
4iio,(>o
l.'(10.(«l
9(i.iiuu
»M
lal
so!
PaclBc*
Park
.1.
May,
Nov.,'
Oct.,
July,
July,
July,
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
10
7
8
I.ftj.
Security'
UB 2^IIMUI
sv 000
K.*A.
»
\jiooxw
K.ft A.
.l.ft J.
ino
.>lrlinla«
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
Sixth
Stale of .New rork....
Tenth
Thlnl
;u)
lai
100
Ida
:oo
.'ioooon
M)
100,000
«,000.O
ini
UW.O0O
.M.*N.
l.'00.000
I.U1O.0O'
sol Ir'WO/'OO
m
100
'"-au.000
M.ftN.
100
200,000
J.
ft
May,
118
'Lajuar
I
u-i
20
•Market'
ftTrnd'rs*
M*"ciianles'(Ukljn>
'.lax
Nassau
Jnly,
Jnly, '71...4I
July, 11.. .6:
Nov.. 11.. .5
(Il'klyn>..
National
New AniBtcrdaln...
N. Y. Equitable....
lis
North Itlver
Paelnc
Park
ISO
Phenix
113
Peter Coop.-r.
People's
t (D'klyn)..
Relief
'71. ..6]
II.. .4
1:...4
.
Mercantile
MerchantH'
Metropolitan
Montauk (irklvu).
'.(>9..4
II... S
11.. .6
'l-orillnrd"
Mech
1I...6
11,. .4
July,
July,
July,
Lenox
I.onglsUnd>(Bkly
'Mani'uttan
lljtx
1I.3S
.July,
mboldt
Importers'ft Trad.
International
•rvlOK
Jefferson
Kings Co. (It'kjyn)
Knickerbocker...
I.alayetlc 'It'klyu)
lOO
JK
11....'!
Home
Hope
Howard'
'71.
'71
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover*
Hotnnan
n
July, 11...(!
July. 11...
Julv, llJtX
AuK., 11.. .1 113
May,
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
100
Tradeaineu'a
Fnlon
Union iMiaare
WeatSldc'
Lluly,
Aug.,
.I.ftj.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
SO.IIOO
i.noo.oco
Jul''
:jnly,
....July,
Jul ,
ft J
F.ftA
J.
:
«;v)i
tai
"71. ..5
July 11..^
J.
ft J.
ft J.
ft
10
S.nclO.uiOi J. ft J
25
r.iUM J. ft J
»>' i,»uuxi
J. ft J.
Phenix
Repnbtic
(icrinnnla
"il...4
l;...8
11.. .4
II.. .5
11. ..8
.
Gebhard"
Nov., 1\...i
Jnly, 11.. .4
Jan.. 11. ..4
July, 11.. .5
J.
ft J.
.l.ft J.
r.ft J.
ft
•Kxcelnlor
Exc ange
Klreuien'n
Klreuicn'H Fnn<l.
Firemen's Trnat..
•KuUon
Jnly, "71
Jnly, ll^.e
July, It.. .5
July, 1! ..5
Nov., •7I...4
I
Peoples'
108
4
Auk.,
J.
J.
lOO'
Oriental*
"71..
Jiily,"'iV..!6
\.& O.
I.ftj.
Ocean
SU
July,
M.&N.
"...
T....!!
A.
I.ftj.
I.ftj.
I.ftj.
M.*N'.
UXU
5:
MotroiiiiUtan
.Mutual*
NaAjinu*
Natlimal Gallatin....
New Vurk
New York County
X V. Nat. F.xchange..
N Y. Gold Exchanife*
7I.SM
*T... .0
Jnly,"'ii'...«
ft
l.ft
>ffrcanlHe
Ninth
Nort America'
North Klver'
j:
J.
ft
M.&N.
M.AN.
& Tra<Jpnj.
Merchaiitfi
MiTchaiils'
July.
Empire city
..4
i.'ft'.i.'
I',
Murchams*
M''Chanlc(i
J.
J.
.v.'ft
Irvlnjf
tv
nrn lAi'tialige...
KagU'
II.. .4
11.
.Vii.tniO
Leather MnnufAutr'..
Maniit
Mttrlne
-!\..Jt
j'iy.
J"ly,
July,
July,
Oct.,
lin'e wlcU»
I
T
I
r.'ft".i;
.
Brooklyn
Clllsena"
City
Clinton
"71.. .S
.i.ftj.
l.ft J.
iiKiiiii*
Ilarlcm*
Bowery
Bnm way
I
189
"71. ..4
1"
]
K irM
Fourth
rolton
•Atlantic (B'kl)n)
*n«eltnian
'
Ka..t ItlviT
«rr
Aug.,
Oct.,
l.xch'c.
^
1\...»
.July,
ft
rwd.. Bid. Afhd
Ami,-
Nov." 11. .ill
10
t
1
ft. I.
»
!.*.».
I
t.<at
•Asior
T ...»
'JI...8
1 ...4
10
I
ilnflii'
llrv ti. ..-<!«•
July,
J ly.
July,
Jnly,
w
I
r.irn K\<)mnff«*
^..tj
*il...4
I.ft J.
CutiimuttwcalUi
C'.)nllh.-i.t.ll
11.. ,8
M.ftN.
I,
«;ll.v
ITomnift'^^e
11, .4
July,
Jnly,
.luly,
•i"
i'tiatliAiti
I.'IUI0D»'
May,
8
31
8
I* J.
,,
uai;Militig(wn
July, •«...»
Jan., 'ffl...8
I. * .1.
M.*N.
Aiiiuilinn Kxeliaak*.
Atlantir
777...
Ontml
J.
I. ft
Ii p., ,.„ ...
Marine rl.k. •""Ainoun
Kcpuhlic
Itesolute
S8
Kutgers'
Nicholas
•Security
St.
standard'
Star
Sterling
J.
Sluyvesant
Street PaaseoKer
TniilfHnM'ri'M
rnited Stiites
K.R. Slocka and Bond*.
(QuoUUiona by Charlos
Otis, 17
Exchange
•\\'ji!.lilnj,'t«>n'
Place.
._
WillialiiHljurK City.
'YonkersftN.Y..
CJXPANIEH.
Par
Amount Div'D OK
Out•taadlng
Bleeckar St.it Fulton ferry—atock
1ft mortgage
,
Sroaiiwau S StteiuA
1st
mo
800,000
aotjooo
.>lre—atock.
la'
1st
mortgage
mortgage
Xinth At(uii«~tbo^-k
Ist mortgage
ScroHH AoeuHt—stock
iBt mort age
mortgage
M.AS.
1J84.000
898 000
F.4kA.
M
Pbict.
Bonds due.
Cons. Convertible
JitrtA .'ir^fiM.;—stock
80
19
80
ro
80
J.*J.
7
M.ftS. dS7l-78
9ao,(a)
••nfioo
167,000
A.ftO.
3i.ij)oa
TSOrtB
«<o/no
ijm.ooo
mort age
re /iM«—stock
mortgage
l,X8llj00O
Gaa Stocks.
,£X
180
100
100
J. ft J.
J.ftO.
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
Qnarler.
Market
lOO
an
100
•o
df
ConS4»lldated houda
Street imp. slock'
m
t.'4<i,ii>i
S<!Wi'r:me
Met oiHMtan
100
flo
(AUno
4,O0OJXIO
Williamsburg
scrip
Peooles CBMiikljn)
bonds.
tlo
BO
5
7
8
7
..itn
71.
..'1>eaf«.
.
.
8
do
May, Ang.ft Not
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May ft November.
Feb.,
Feb., slay. Ang.ft Nov.
dj
do
do
do
do
do
ft
do
no
do
do
January
do
do
do
IMI-IKW
1807-11
1874-88
1874-88
isa
do
1871-78
November.
do
•o
do
do
CO
do
do
do
»v
18SM0
1884-1811
xlo
Mav ft NoTcmber.
F> h. Mar. Atlg.ft KoT.
.May
ur^^1^
18PI
1818
1881-87
I8n
1818-75
W8
1888
do
ft
do
do
do
ro
do
dn
lam
(In
du
1888
lS7».«t
Jnly.
1!W»I
'do
do
do
do
do
i«n-»
i<a
Mi-iara
PW-«
1881-88
18)1
do
do
8884Jin
.
New York
l86l-«^.
.18*3-88.
..IfW-Ti
.
8
7
Pff9-1l).
iKinils... ,l«0.j
ImuiiI)*
8
5
8
laa.
do
AxseMMinrnt Itonds
City* iloUukcu...
Manhattan
.
Water iHmds
Harlem.
.)v »,
.
•ark iHitK
1.000
8
7
7
6
19IM9.
Local Imp. iKinds.
5
8
18W.
var.
var.
var.
do
do
N. Y Bridge
•
1188.;
Ig»i.
Imt>rore!nent st«)ek
du
9
8
IDS.I
do
do
do
IWH
do
linMiitlyn (ian Light t o....
i^f>'>(t' tins Co .Bkl n.
1880.1
IWr^B.
stiH-k
Soldiers' aid fund
do
On'
*^i
l>tl.«S.
I'»«-«7.|
Croton waterstock..l8l9-n.
do
do
..I8S8-80.
CrotoD Aqned'ct stock. 1888.
do
pipes and mains
reservoir bonds
do
Cenl-al Psrk bonds. .1858-67.
do
do
..18SS-88.
Real estate bonds'... 1880. 63.
Dock bunda
18(0.1
do
18TO.!
Floating debt stock
1877
1»78
18K3
18)0
rork;
Water stock
do
.Vi-ir
Brofiktyn :
Cltv liondfl
monnt
Months Pa-able.
IKS
J. ft J.
.M.ftN.
800.000
180.000
Sd mortffa.e
t
City Seenrltleau
Rate.
a)8/no
TWflon
eooAM
asoAo
COMPAICtBS.
These have suspended.
1888
1,000,000
mortgage.
.1
tOOM)
Tooxno
1st
lat
J.ftD.
1,900,000
mortgage
Thirtt
*
J.ftJ.
1,800.000
1.SOO.0OO
800,000
384,000
2I4.00O
.
msi.<t Grand 81 Perrjf—Mock.
1st
S^l
SCOJXO
£tfjhth ir^nif*—etocK
Ist
PHICg.
Bid.
UOOjOOO
tffsge
Brookli/n clijr— Mock
BkluH.Pro^ptct Pk<t flatb—tlock
iHtmortjnge
C'niral rl-.y. <t E. Ateer-stock
iBt mortgage
Cfine.jf iHinrui it A-ooA-/yn—stock
1st mortgage
Drii Dock, e. B. itBatUriz—tUick
1st.
Rate. Months
\ssz
umM)
mm
M.ftN.
J.
ft
J.
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
K.*A.
Jtrwy fit*/
Water loan
.188* .«l.
do
Sewerage bonds
Bergen namIda..
.UW-TI
1888-89.
bollds.,.mil-71.l
January
ft
July.
do
du
do
do
do
do
Jan., May, July ft KuT,
1»TMB
i88»-l«i
i«a-i»
If74-Na>
MIMI
:
:
—
:
AND
liATESr HVTEIillGENCE OF STATE, CITY
UAILROAD FINANCES.
EXPLANATION OF STOCK AND UON D TABLES.
tlie most Active Stocks and Bonds are given
all
other securi-
2. TUe Complete Tables of State Securities, City Secnri"ties, and Railroad and jnisceilaueons Slocks and Bonds
will be rej^ularJy published on the last Saturday in eich month, with an introductory article relating to investments in the several ditferent classes of
securities embraced in these lists. The publication of these tables, occupying
fourteen pages, requires the issue of a supplement, ffhich will be neatly
stitched in with the regular edition.
first
three
—
:
weeks of each month.
—
Tennessee Stale Finances. Governor Browu iu bis late
message, has the followiuor in regard to the State liebt
The whole not debt, including Bank of Tennessee notes and
floating debt, is $31,161,590 93, as follows:
Gross debt, Oct., 1871, brought forward, with interest to Jan
Reduced by bonds and coupons paid iu
Gross indebtedness, Jan. 1, 1872
Less mortgages on solvent road?
Solvent roads indorsed for
Due on roads sold out
Value of delinquent roads
Leaving not lien on people
The Governor
lows
.
1,
1872 $41 8()3,416
7,408,9 iO
$34,454,476
$5,776,534
2,302,320
5,314.032
600,000—13,792,886
$21,661,590
states the current finances of the State as fol'
:
Floating debt as above
State expenses to Jan. 1, 1873
$ 1 ,668,417
Together
Taxes, 1871, uncollected
Taxes, 1872, to come in
$2,618,417
.
i
9 jO,000
of December, and as they mature from time to time thereafter,
and for the principal thereof, in the manner set fortli in said
lease, and also that the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shall provide and pay to the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
Company a rental or dividcut fund, which shall be equal to ten
per cent per annum upon the existing capital of said company,
payable quarterly in the City of New York, clear of taxes, and in
the manner provided and set forth in the lease of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Cliicago Railway to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company
said rental being equivalent to seven per cent, clear of
dollars for each one
;
upon one hundred s-nd forty -two 85-100
hundred dollars of the existing capital stock.
taxes,
$1,300 000
1,750,000— 2,950,000
Nominal excess.
1871
Cleveland and Plttsburs: Railroad. The following are
the terms of lease as stated in the proxies distributed last week
The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have entered into a contract of lease
for a period of nine hundred and ninety-nine years, from the first
day of December, 1871, by which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as lessee, takes possession of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad and all its property on the 1st of December. 1871, the
general terms of said lease being that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, as lessee, shall provide all moneys needful lor the interest on the bonded obligations as they accrue from the said first day
3. Tables of Bank Stocks, Insurance Stocks, City Railroad Securities, tJas Stocks, and City Xouds, with quotations,
be published the
11,
;
FriocM of
in the "Bankers' Gazette," previously. Full quotations of
ties will be found ou the two preceding pages.
[November
miles more of railroad will not be felt as an influence disturbing
in the slightest degree the wonderfully smooth and quiet working
ot the ponderous but delicate machinery of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The acquisition of some of these lines of
road carries with it the imperative necessity for still further extensions while upon others there will undoubtedly be a vigorous
carrying forward of the improvements that have been progressing for several yers past, under the old management. So long
as the Pennsylvania Railroad Company adheres to its only proper
policy of directing its euergii s mainly to the advantage of the
city and State that gave it birth, it will be felt that the important
addition which it has just made to its connections will be none
but good results. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Eailwait iilonitor
will
:
IHE CHRONICLE.
634
1.
:
—
$331,563
A tax n county and corporation bonds in the hands of citizens
of the State is sugoested, and the application of the same principle to State bonds is mentioned. The taxation of litigation
before justices of the peace is recommended, under the belief
that an annual revenue of $150,000 would be thereby yielded to
the treasury. A taxation of the bonds of trustees is also recommended. The Governor is of opinion that the floating debt,
together with the current ey.penses of tlie State Government, can
be paid by January 1, 1873, out of the taxes heretofore levied
but yet uncollected, with an assessment of oOc. on the $100 for
the next year. \Ve quote from his message, as follows
" I therefore recomuieiid that von provide for the funding of all
coupons matured or maturing to the 1st of July, 1873, as well as
all bonds duo or maturing, by authorizing the issuance of bonds,
with coupons attached, at a rate of interest not greater than six
per cent, to mature thirty j-ears after date, and that they commence to bear interest from and after the 1st day of July, 1873,
and provide that funding conmience at once. You will thus
dec'are that the State of Tennessee will resume the payment of
interest, commencing with the coupons maturing the 1st of January, 1874, for which your successor will provide.
Tennessee, with
all her glorious memories of the past clustering around her, can
not afTord to repudiate her publicdebt."
1
The
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is reported to have
made negotiations for the purchase of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, and the Aquia Creek line of steamers,
for three million dollars, and the company, it is said has also
agreed to complete the constructiou of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad, with a view of making that their through line on the
thirty-second parallel.
Tlie Central Railroad of Neiv Jersey.— We noticed that this
declared a quarterly dividend of 2\ per cent in October,
and issued a circular regarding the new .stock to be sold the circular also gave the following details of earnings
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF TtECEIPTS, EXPENSES, AND NET EAKNINOS.
Company
—
;
Receipts.
$323,807
January
February.
Expenses.
$66,139
171,018
176.575
•(3.708)
37,111
9
203,006
371,696
347,993
391.352
890.000
361,000
$2,167,600
May
June
70-1,653
July.
755,039
766,000
745,000
347,098
360,660
363,686
376,000
381,000
$4,801,669
$2,634,338
March
April
August
September
Totals
Net Earnings.
$157,728
167,249
2)3,687
603,575
718,795
3(10,6
•Deficiency.
STATEMENT FOB NINE MONTHS.
Receipts.
Passengers
$953,984 43
licase ot tbe United Railroads or Nevr Jersey.— Merchandise
l.UH.Ool 40
2,640,443 63
Although the lease of the railroad and canal lines of " The United Coal
62,390 28
Companies" by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is everywhere Express, Mail, Rents, &c
recognized as a very important event in the railroad history of
Total
$4,801,869 74
the times, co nparatively few persons appreciate the magnitude
inissoarl, Kansas and Texas Railroad. In an article of
and scope of the transaction. The common idea is that the P nn- some length ou this road, the Chicago Railwat) Review has the
sylvania Railroad has obtained control of the two lines of railfollowing The first sketch given to the public of the enterprises
road between Philadelphia and Jerse.v City and between Camden
of this company, Oct. 27, 1870, was an outline of a prospective,
and Amboy, aid of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, and that thit rather than an actual system. The company, by the construction
is the extent of the acquisition.
But the truth is, that these of its Sedalia line, in Missouri, then well under wav, was in the
roads constitute less than one third ot the whole amount of roads
act of uniting together the various separate roads of wiich it had
which pass into the hands of the lessees. These roads comprise obtained the franchises in Missouri and Kansas, with a view to
one hundred and fifty-four miles of tract, while the whole amount
securing for those roads the most direct and independent eastern
of road trensterred is four hundred and ninety-eight miles, beconnections through St. Louis and Chicago. Sedalia, Mo., was
sides sixty-five miles of canal, two ferry companies and one bridge
made, at least for the time being, the " key to the position" of the
company. The following is a list of the separate charters of company. Situated on one of the great thoroughfares of the
under
the
lease
railroads which pass
to the Pennsj-lvania Railroad
West, and in a direct line witb all the principal eastern routes to
Company
Sedalia
St. Louis and Chicago, and diverging from these cities
Miles
was thus chosen as the first base of operations. Centering at this
94 Mount Holly and Medf ord
Camden and Amboy
6
28 Burlington and Mount Holly
Philadelphia and Trenton
point was a system, in a large part under rapid construction,
1
Vincctown Branch
New Jersey R. R. and Transportaembracing nearly a thousand miles of road, of which we give the
32 Freehold and Jamesburg
tion Co
15
following exhibit
37 Squanbnm and Freehold
New Jersey
4
Miles.
It Rocky Hill
Salem
7
182
Neosho Valley Road, Junction City, Kansas, to Chetopa (State line).
MlUville and Glassboro
23 Perth Amboy and Woodbridge ...
7
Indian Territory Extension— to be completed within a year to Red River. 250
Cape May and Millville
41 New Brunswick and Millstone
7
Sedalia,
Mo.—
to be complete this winter via Fort Scott,
Branch—
Sedalia
Swedesboro
11
Somerset and Mercer
18
153
Kansas, to a point on the Neosho Valley Road in Labette County
Belvidere Delaware
68 Frankford and Holmesburg
4
80
Holden Branch— Holden, Mo.— Paola andOtuiwa. Kansas
Flemington
12 Connecting Railroad
8
(Also to be built, at an early day, to a i)oint on the Neosho Valley Road in
25
Caraden and Burlington
Emporia)
vicinity
of
the
Pemberton and Higntslown
35
Total miles
498
Fort Smith Extension— from Nevada, Mo., on Sedalia Branch, 88 miles
Delaware and Raritan Canal and feeder, 65 miles.
105
from Sedalia. to south line of the St-ate
Jersey City Ferry Company.
(To be finished first to Neosho, 70 miles, to junction with South Pacific
Caraden and Philadeiphui Ferry Company.
.
Road, and then from State Line to Fort Smith, 180 miles)
Delaware Bridge Conii)any.
—
:
—
,3
.
.
.
I
This table serves to convey some idea of the .-iddition that has
been made to the details of the tremendous business controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Each of the above charters involves a separate organization, each requiring conslant ove sight
and constant development to enable the lessee to fulfil the obliga.
lions of the lease, ai)J, at the same time, to koep up with the
steadily increasing necessity for larger and better accommodations
tax freight and tmyel.
Au(i yet tUii addition of five Uuudr«d
Total
We
775
some time ago that the authorized securities of the
companv on 590 miles of proposed road amounted to $30,257,000
—$1(5,357,000 capital stock; $14,000 000 bonded debt. Of this
stated
there liad been issued on 432 miles of road, north of the Arkansas,
a total of $22.357,000— $12,307,000 capital stock: IJIO.000,000
bonded debt. The company are already operating iijorc lluMi tlat
length of line, as follows
;
November
THE CHRONICLE
11, 1871.]
Ar<laliR r>lvi«lnii— ftfilnlln
Mn
.
MUm.
lo rarflniin, RAtmiu.
II
Till* plopoiltlOB
only made tfter the
failed tn aelt ItN bonds, and arter "
1. H. Sturgeon, then president, to
uf the aiiM)ciatioii. fiirnicil In buy th<
"
had rntirrly
tiiins by ,Mr.
no
nn
Ti'irHorjr....
»a
TiiIbI
Br
Drri'nibpr
1
Iho rond will b« tztanded, In lh»
IndUn
CiiuidUn
ToUl
St.
1,
•errpted, and
»m
n
rmtirtiT
they
directed tl
rold was :; ,.
to be
applied to the Ht. Charles brldgn.
llie
W/MX),
pro<liic<Hl $3,1U8.000.
With tins the noiK
ptMMcuted on the iiiniii line and wi-Kt branch, nod >•« iIhk was maolfpstly Insiilllclent for their completion, after c< nvnleriog mmaj
dill'erent plans one wns deleiinined up< ii.
An act of Legl^liiiuie, ,Morcli 17, lb<>t>, was ptocurrd by which
the Stnte sold t<. II. T. Hlow, J, J, Roe, G. B. Allen, J. H. Bearh,
4gi
itloce.
linvii
The amount thus
'
'
v
ggu
Alton nnd Torro llniito llallroad.
I.oulii,
'n-
i
Teirltorr, lo lb*
IflTl
eomf any
i'.
'
41
Jiinuary
WM
the affaln.
Vin
"•••
686
At
the
intorninl iiioi'tinf; of preferriMl Htorkbolderit of the Ht. Ixiiilii. Alton
«nd 'IVrro Haute Uailwny ('oniimiiv, held on Satimlar, Nov. i,
rcdoliiiiong were pacsoil r«iiiostiiip llie directorB to acttlo the two
(lividi-niis of tlio years IHIll) and 1870, amountiiiir to 14 per rent,
S. Hiimphreys and R. L. Kennedy and their arsociatrs, its lien
an lollowg
10 p<T ccut in 7 per cput income bonds nt par, nnd 4 upon the road, for the
consldernlion of (20O.0<K) in State bonds,
per cont in preferred stock nt par. Tlio hope was expressed that and a bond to Iho State in f.'iOO.tlOO that the main line shonld l)«
the dividend of the present j-oar could be paid in cash at the time com|ileted in nine mouths, and the
west brsnch in eighteen
of its ninturily.
months, nnd another bond of $150,000 that the Ht. Charles bridgo
IndlnnapolU, Cincinnati and Lamrctte Railroad. —The should be completed in three years.
following; diiipatches npponr in the dnily papers
These gentlemen, except Messrs. Blow and Beach, who declined
lNni.\NAli)i,i8, Nov. 0.
A inuotinf; o'f tlie stockholders of tlie to invest more, made a proposal to the company. May 6, 1868, and
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad was held In this accepted to furnish tlio money to complete both branches as recity todiiy for the election of directors, and to pass upon the pro- quired by law, and to keep interest paid on first mortgoge hoods
posed fioheuie for the reorganization of the company, and whether, and pay for the Stale lien and give the Stnte the required bonds,
in consideration of $4,(100,(100 of second mortgage bonds and
in carryinjf out the said jilnn. they will consent to an adjudiralion
in bnnkrui>tcy.
The report of the receiver shows a urntifyin^r 50,000 shares of stock, and thattliey would coveuant not to enforce
increase in the property of the n ad. A resolution was adopted the State lien unless their right to the bonds and stock should bo
authorizing the board of directors to file a voluntary petition in disturbed. By this means snAcicnt money was raised to complete
the case now pending upon the pe'ition of Joel Richardson with the road.
The increasing business of 1800 dcmonsliated the need of more
others, that have been or may be filed, or to consent to sale under
proceedings of foreclosure, as the board may deem best and in rolling Block, of depot g^'onnds and tracks in Kansas City and
case of enle, the board are authorized to consent to the same. The tlsewhere, of additional water stations and other .structures, and
following direct, rs were elected Wm. A. Booth of New York, the cost of extension to elevator in St. Ixjuis, al.forhed a large
President A. D. Winslow of Cincinnati, Vice-President George sum. The company was in good credit and uccd its credit freely
H. Chapman of Indianapolis, S. J. Broadwell, Joshua Bates, nnd but still there was a largo deficiency, and lacking any better
r. Butler of Cincinnati, George Bliss, and J. 8. Kennedy of New
means of supplying it a third mortgage was issued, and the proceeds of the bonds fold a])plied upon the road. Tliegc Iwnds, for
York, S. H. Perkins of Boston.
Nov. 8.— In the United States District Conrt, at Indianapolis, the first five years, bore no money interest, but an interest
St jiayabla
yesterday, on the petition of the First National Bank of Lawrence- in the company's stock. The associates took three mi'
nillions at
burg, the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Co. was S'H cents, and afterwaid 51 were sold at a little higher rates.
adjudged as bankrupt, and required to file a list of creditors The amount realized from 3.051 bonds was $1,038,450.
within five days.
The net earnings continued to fall below anticipation. Several
more Railroad Conaolldalloun According to a telegram known eaurcs contributed to this result, some of which Could
to the Richmond DUpatch, the Pre.-ident of the Chesapeake and have been removed if they had had sufficient money, but they
Ohio Railroad has made a definite proposal to construct a line were obliged as public carriers to use all the money they could
from Symmes Creek, opposite Huntington, tlie terminus of tlie command in such way as would mott directly aid a proper bntiColumbus and Ohio on the Ohio River, to Pavton, Ohio, a distance ness of transportation. The company's pecuniary condition thereof ICO miles. Such a road would strike the Leart of the Western fore failed to improve, and in the winter of lb70-71, it became
network of railroads, and would place Huntington within -100 clear that some radical change must be made. The company wag
miles of Chicago by way of the Columbus. Ci icago and Indiana then, in addition to its mortgage debts largely indebtc<l 'or supCentrnl.
Whether the company may ultimately make still fur- plies and borrowed money, for which notes at short time, had been
ther efforts to control Southern commerce remains to be seen. It given, generally without security, and it had become the practice
to purchase supplies on four months time.
These debts, conis very clear, however, that having reached Lexington. Ky., a
strong temptation is presented to ext'ud their lines to JIcMinn- tracted for full value and without security, were of higher moral
obligatiou than the debt secured by mortgage, and the first
ville, Tenn., and make a short cut to Chattanooga, the future
railway centre of the South. It seems reasonable to assume endeavor wns to secure their full jiayment, without detracting
further that,_having by the above acquisition gained direct access from the usefulness of the road. Indeed, any diminution of the
to St. Louis, the Chesapeake and Ohio will lose no lime in stretch- capacity of the road would be injurious to the creditors theming its connections to the Pacific Railroad over the Eastern selves.
:
—
:
;
;
;
;
;
]
—
THE FINASCUL POLICY ADOPTED.
Division.
The company
already entertaining schemes of extension
calculated to give it important control over the transportation of
the staples of the West and South. We learn from our Western
exchanges that on the 30th ult. the President closed a contract
with the direction of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
Railroad, by which that road comes v rtually into the possession
of the Chesapeake and Ohio. This line will establish, in connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, a direct line between
the Atlantic cities and Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Memphis
and New Orleans. It is not easy to ovtr estimate the importance
of the acquisition of this feeder (earnestly competed for by the
Pensylvania Railroad) to the Chesapeake and Ohio. It will bring
over the road a very important tralHc in tobacco and cotton, and
will, we doubt not, be found to contribute toward the building un
of a vastly u ore important m-nnfacturiug interest in Virginia
than is yet dreamed of. At the same time it carries the road into
the heart of the West and gives it direct ricceas to the large traugportntiou between Cincinnati and the Atlantic.
Nortb nittaoori Rallmad.— An elaborate statement by Hon.
Barton Bates, President of the North Missouri Railroad Company,
was read before a meeting of citizens of St. Louis, October 28,
containing the following;
The company was incorpoiated by an
act of March 3, 185L Stock in the company was subscribed by
the city and the county of St. Louis, and by other counties along
the line, and in email sums by many individuals. Aid was also
given by loans to the conij any of State bonds, sold at current
rates, and the proceeds invested in construction.
For the anionnl
thus lent— :?4,:i.')0,OtX)— the State retained a lien uixin the road.
Construction proceeded slowly. It was o|)ened for business 'rom
St. Louis to Macon City, the junction with the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad. >69 miles, the 1st of February, !><.')!). On the
IBth ol February, 1865, an act was passed by which tlie Stnte
nuihorized the company to issue bonds for |!(i.'000,OiiO. secund by
mortgage, releasing its lien to the extent of giving that mortgage
priority.
Of the bonds, $4,000,000 were to be applied to the construction of th west branch (Moberly to Kansas City), to the
completion ol the main line, and fCOO.OOOto the St. Charles bridge.
Part of these bonds were sold and subsequently a proposition
was marie, by citizens principally of St. Louis, tci purchase the
bonds remaining, with the proviso that they be given such interett in the directory ag would practically give tbeq) (bo control of
^
is
In this emergency it wag thought best to etop payment npon
all existing obligations (renewing the paper when desired) except
wages of laborers, several months in arrears to run the road
upon a cash system and with the clearest economy, and apply all
net earnings, after paying laborers, to the reduction of the general
floating debt. This scheme hag almost wholly failed.
BALK OF THE ItOAD.
When, 26th August, 1871, the road was'sold under the second
mortgage, it was in better condition for business than ever
before.
There were 81 engines, 8 or 10, however, of little value ;
28 passenger cars 17 baggage, express and mail cans, and 1,147
freight cars. The President gives the following statement of the
receipts and expenditures during the four years of his adminis;
;
tration
:
BECUFTS.
Oroi-B eaminprs
Proceeds IKI mortgage bonds
Proceeds 2d mortaage bonds
Proceeds 8d mortgage bonds
KihI estate sold
sio.k subscription (Carroll Co. bonds)
Debts— Bills parable
Debts— Anditcd Toncber*
tlMi,m
M
t,5l8,MI0
00
1,316,SM 41
OO
1,U8 10
I,(B>,4II0
iaO,SaO SO
S.*78.n7 48
354,90 *T
$I4.;»,4»
rATimm.
Operating exp«n>e«
Conrtrnctlon
|<,M9,nO
M
M
<S(IS.8I0 IS
Rolling slock, tools and machlDery
t,4M.nO 10
Interest on 1st mori'.nge...
Si. Ciinrlcc brloge stock
1,680,000 00
860,000 00
411,(71 78
110,000 00
lonn extension
Joseph branch
St.
111 (.
•T4,SSS 73
The discrepancy between the total amounts n-siilla trom the
fact that n» new books were opened at the beginning «f the time
for
which the account
{Mkid
is
made, and debts incurred previously were
afterwards.
ST. C'llAHLES BIlIDaK.
original $1,000,000 capital, (he Railroad Com|«ny sub.
8cril)ed $350,000, and those ass"clate(l in its management $S.W,000
as individnals. When it wa.i found that the cost would exceed
$1,000,000. a mortgage for $1,000,000. with interest at lOpereent.
wan placed on it. It has cost, including intcre^-t paid, within •
Comptuijr leased H
small (mctioD of $2,000,000. The
Of the
BMg«
pw
.
THE CHRONICLE.
636
Company
petually to the Railroad
at $150,000 per year for the
present.
AMOUNT OF CASH ADVANCED.
President and liis associates have advanced more than
$8,500,000, and are still under obligations to make some further
payments. Tliey have taken the North Missouri road in the
condition described in 1807, and made it wliat it is now witliout
and while as President he can see even more
cost to the public
clearly than others the mistakes cominiitod, they confidently claim
to have accomplished very much, and that a full and impartial
examination of their management for the past four years will
acquit them of any serious blame.
November
11, 1871.
the branches to St. Joseph and Omaha were induced by their
desire to benefit the N. & M. road.
They continued to the last to hold large amounts of stock and of
secon and third mortgajje bonds the securities especially dependant for their value upon the prosperity of tlie compiiny. They
identified their own prosperity with tbe public gooil, and should
receive what they justly expect from their fellow-citize s—
righteous judgment.
—
The
;
I
i
i
Port RoyallRailroad
The inauguration of the Port Royal
Railroad took place at Beaufort, S. C, Nov. 8, and was au entire
success.
The road i- in operation forty miles.
—
Boston and .Albany Railroad. A meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and Albany Railroad C npany. hel in
In the first trouble about the means of raising money it was Boston on Nov. 3, authorized the issue ot $5,000,000 ot twenty
suggested that the interest on the first mortgage be suffered to years seven per currency bonds, for tUe requirements of the road.
go by default, when the road would be sold, au(l they couid buy Among the contemplated improvements are the new Union Da JOt
at Worcester, the depot and bridge at Springfield, and further
it and manage it without being encumbered with other interests.
This was objected to on the grounds that the original stockholders accommodations at Boston and East Albany.
Portland and Osdcnsburg. The adjourned meeting of this
would thus be cut off, and the final completion of the road
delayed. The more generous policy prevailed. They furnished company met at Portland on Tuesday, October 23. The special
the money themselves to pay the inteieet, and thus preserved the object of the meeting was stated to be to determine in what
stock to its holders, and hoped to make it of some value. In manner the means for the further prosecution of the work on the
taking the bonds and stock from the Company each associate road and for its equipment shall be raised, and to vote the power
received his proportion, and did what he pleased with it, except necessary therefor.
President Anderson also presented a stateas to seven-tenths of the stock, w'aich, by agreement among ment of the earnings of tlio roil for the year ending September
themselves, each was bound to retain. As to the remaining stock 30, giving a most favorable exhibit, and also a statement showing
and all the bonds each one could dispose ot them or retnin them the excellent progress of the Western or Vermont D. vision of the
at his pleasure. The pecuniary result to the several associates is road. A vote was then passed authorizing the issuing of bonds
probably not tlie same to any two. The President cannot yet to the amount ot $-1,300,000, to include the mortgage of last July
know whether he has miulu anything. So much depends upon of $800,000, payable semi-annually, principal and interest in
the result of the undertakings on the branch roads that lew of his gold the $3,-500,000 to be applied to the completion of the road
associates, he apprehends, have done much better than himaelt. to the Connecticut River, and the $800,000 to liquidate the mort
It has not been possible for them to make immediate profits.
gage of that amount of last summer, the proceeds of which were
When the first mortgage bonds were taken they could not be used in building the line to Bartlett, N. H., the whole amount now
within
five p"r cent ot that at which they were voted to be secured by a complete and full first mortgage on the
pold for a price
bought, and they did not advance above that price for a very long road from Portland to Connecticut River, located and to be
time.
located.
There were a large number of shares represented. The
When the second mortgage bonds were taken, the coupons for vote was unanimous 7,593 ayes, no nays.
the first two years were cut off and their payment postponed
Chicago and Alton.— Several of the items below we take from
without interest until the first day of Oi^tober, 1875.
the Chicago UaUrvad Gazette : On Jlonday, the 30th ult., this
The price paid was not merely the amount of cash received by Company opened its " Louisiana Route" between Chicago and
the company, but it was the additional amount paid the State for Kansas
City.
It consists of the 120 miles of the Chicago and
its lien, $185,000 (the cost of $200,000 State bonds) and also the
Alton main line between Chicago and Bloomington 110 miles of
heavy bonds given to the State, obliging tliem to secure the com- the Jacksonville Division, from Bloomington to Roodhouse (21
)iletion ot both branches and the St Charles Bridge, obligations
mi'es south of Jacksonville); the new Louisiana Branch, from
which might have requied of them very much larger expendi- Roodhouse west
the part of the Louto Louisiana, Mo., 37 miles
tures, and which did, in fact, bind them to procure and furnish
isiana and Missouri River Railroad from Louisiana westward to
about $1,700,000 for the bridge,of which tliey paid about $050,000
Mexico, Mo,, 51 miles, and the North Missouri Railroad thence to
directly as stockholders in the bridge, receiving for it stock which
Kansas City, 103^ miles. This makes a route only 4871 miles
only pays 5 per cent, and that coming Irotn the North Missouri
long," which is about the same length a8(l.} miles shorter) the
IJailroa (Company, in which they were themselves so largely
shortest other route.
iiterested as stockholders.
The price paid by them fiir the third
Houston and Texas Central. -This railroad is now completed
mortgage mortgage bonds was plain'y a very full one In each
case, but for the moneys advanced by them, the company must as far north as Corsicana, Texas, about 250 miles above Oalveston,
have failed, and not only would the stock have been entirely lost, 150 miles north of Houston, 75 miles north of the International
but the public would not have the advantages resulting from Railroad crossing at Ilearne, and 25 miles north of the late termitheir labors and expenditures. In addition, their investments in nus at Groesbeck.
A GENEROUS PUBLIC
POLICY.
i
>
—
,
I
;
I
I
—
;
;
I
MONTHLY EAUNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific
1870.
1871(890 m.)
^42 m.)
$413,101
$524,480
394,171)
481,088
578,870
750.250
917,760
795,37)
819,100
f
I
K
S
i
I
I
488,*)!
6:«,758
768,719
729,274
783,099
807,815
.787,183
828,447
746,800
612,805
$659,137
5*4,693
709,644
868,882
640,974
778,260
S96,228
841,363
979,400
1870.
(431 Wi-)
t343,181
f2Sl,108
316,036
342,896
1871.
(465 m.)
t:J43,555
340,301
372,618
,348,839
39:j.6o4
.
403,6 5
J^408,658
465 780
-May..
466,582
.
s41H,7«l
53-5,842
.July-.
606,680
529,278
505 904
459.570
-Auii;--.
1,251,9,50
1,157,0.56
1,0:37,973
.Sept...
1,805,672
1.2.59.282
Oct..
.Nov...
.Dec...
l,:37t,780
1,.306,3:)8
31.'),
W8
388,726
328,390
(
34-5,8-32
1
402,854
351,044
49:^,2:31
j;
1,03J.800
1,005,475
506,li23
^
7,983,513
1869.
(982 m.
1869.
(431 m.)
l,00f..373
197,-)19
--47,'>,608
468,212
397,515
310,350
1411,197
1401,283
4,681,502
—tlUnc".' Central.
.-
1870.
1871.
(974 m.) (1109 m->
$628,.383 $6:»,M0
601,788
601,326
555,087
684,-5:3 S
712,616
627,215
899,051
901,235
914,406P 903,225
814,413= 811,707
696,S77s 697,750
—Chicago ft Northwestern
Chicago And Alton
.
565,415
606,845
588.661
695,44i
7.39 989
714.85:3
834.:3(B
885,815
1869.
(2.51
m.)
$9<),-511
1870.
(261 m.)
$90,177
90,298
98,275
101,.\S5
106,li41
109,7.52
101,:379
117,695
110,1!I8
129 096
142,014
1:35,376
12!t,:300
Il,),*37
106,216
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
1:32,998
15;3,&31
144,02:3
141,:376
$892,092
$706,024
$6.':-5,427
.
8:30,286
753,782
1,142,165
1,112,190
1 268,414
8.58,:359
A pril.
602,481
774,993
789,641
-Jan--.
.Feb..
.Mar-..
Juno-
.
929,077
1,177,897
1,139,284
Jan....
Feb.
May.
.
..
Juno..
115,115.
118,572
July..,
.
Aug.
137,:341
.
166.191
.
.Sept...
175,4:38
.
.
.
44!l,654
500,:593
.301,871
388,:385
449,9-32
(52.3,841
464,314
530,648
g
1871.
(672 m.)
1870.
(284
m.)
(28-1 "•-)
c319,:320
403,0-10
400,2a3
S 36-3,256
300,623
329,930
30.3,187
275,400
r 828,-3-56
328 000
3li8,3-J8
...
.Not...
g259,.390
.JDec...
1 17:3,917
392,500
36.3,569
47.3,546
490,772
448,419
374,542
329,127
380,4.30
412,0.30
320,891
378,880
487,990
511,477
4.5:3,873
42:3,735
Cm. &I
1870.
(390 m.)
$201,.500
1871.-^
(:3iK)
m
)
$270,149
266,788
55,5,231
226,897
244,161
246,048
260,169
274,021
281,491
288,775
484,956
578,822
621,521
249,:35S
314.8.50
325,774
817,887
300,759
6:38,122
339,2.30
8.38,72:3
478.370
465,032
319,573
284,166
450,223
31:3,198
28:3,.399
37-t,671
3,580,420
5,900,936
(•314,283
1
(6!)0
Michigan Central.
$3.37,992
632.3,404
„:355,899
Oct
319,441
M-5,789
$381,119
320,686
380,527
411,814
19S,,595
244,243
April-
.
$3S-„172
[393,468
..
1871.
$401,275
773,494
Mar.--.
Pacific -^ MJlev. Col.
$361,767
1,0:37,963
m.)
$174,712
and
1870.
(690»!.)
W5,708
1,227,512
Is
m.)
1,140,145
1870.
.
1,09-4,101
m.)
JL45.5,606
8 6.32,652
7.36,664
581, 1.55
*? 479,2:36
(4,39
.
1869.
(.520-90
1,0:34,.392
.-Kansas Pacific-^
1871.
(251 m.)
$13 ',883.
ll'J,650
1870.
(1.1.57
13,-355,461
—
126,224
140,740
118,173
.
1871.
(1,223 m.)
-Year.
4,819,404
-Karietta and Cincinnati
— ^ChicBock
m.)
1869.
(1,1.57 711.)
1871.
(569 m.)
$418,7.55
442,665
441,085
470,70:3
480.847
427,096
422,015
529,890
628,660
.
^Milwaukef*
1869.
{826 m.)
$4.54,130
a30,2.33
420,774
400,287
680,814
078,800
580,342
525,:363
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
496,550
St.
1870.
(9.36
PanI
1871.
m.) (1,018 m.)
<.396,171
.....798
877,671
443,1:33
7.30,789
75.5,7:37
030,4:34
601,020
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
$:39«,70O
327,431
377,571
483,884
662,.307
068,018
481,113
50(i,,''57
815,:345
I
i
im,m
;
THK
November 11,1871.)
t.)t
(5HIH>NI()LR
p»i
iEommeccial ISimee.
Dusiiii-Ks
was very
to lh« iiiliT«'«l iVIt
ihp
priiu'i|iiil
ill
dull for
lliu
rirst IhII ortlin
were
Smca
uloseil.
A
rii< ir* ir <>!>
>•«* tork.
rollowlnir ii»lil.-.c.,iii|.il.«l IromOiiiit'im lli>ui><i rctiirnii.iilinwr
tlin «x|>nrl« (>r l.inlini' nrii.l... frnin tlix j«rl of NowVork hIdca
Jiiniinry I. IM7I. I" 111'
.i:
ib«
tOtltlH fur tint III. I Wi
HIM
,
10, 1871.
wi>«k,(iwing
thw goncrnl eloction on Tiiosd.iy,
K\i:hiui;;es
or Laaiiliia
Ths
COMiVIEUCIAL KPITOMK.
FiiiDAY NlullT. Nuvoiilb'T
t»
(;.17
tUnw t„t,a tiUfi'
ihoM mentloiii"
i.
.»;^„.,i «,.
,..,,
..i.u..,.
1/»mJm
when
tlicii llii're
liaH
been a liiir amount uf transact ioim, and tho (nil trndn promUos
to wind lip with a good dogreo of HOlivity.
Tlio iiionpy
market seems to have nearly recovered Croni Iho clKjct of the
Chicr.jjo fire, and the movement of the crops is everywhere
on a libenil node. Trade in forei<{n merchandize has been
delayed, but promises to be good throiijjthout the winter.
Ciitlon lias been without decided chiinge
midilling uplands closing at IS.ic.
Hreadstufni hiive latterly in proved ;
;
Hi
33
i
flour, el(>sin>» at
#0
(>0 for
shipping extras; wlieat at $1 HI
No. "i spring, and tfl (>!2@1 Ci for amber winter,
and corn at 78@8'ic. for Weslcrii m'.\od in store and afloat;
coflVe has been dull and unsettled, but other groceries in fair
demand and Arm.
Provisions have been irregular.
Yesterday there were
large sales of mess pork for future delivery at $13 12^ for
old and $14 25@14 37^ fur new, but closes dull at $13,
(<hl fil for
l-'f'
mess.
Of new lard we notice large siles at
9Ac. for western prime steam for D^'oember, January, and
February (closing with that price bid), and 9Jc. for March ;
cash, for old
:8§SS|
on the spot, 9|@95c. for city and western. Bacon
has been doing better, with western aud city long clenr selling
tor December at 8l@&Jc.
Dressed hogs are fc. higher, sellBeet is still unsettled. A
ing at tic. for medium weights.
levicw of the packing season will be found in our editorial
pages. Butter has ruled firm but with slow a des. Cheese has
been active and higher at 14@14A^c. for prime to chjice
also,
pa»
is
Freights have been dull, and rates for giain to British
markets quite broke down on Wednesday, when the Liverpool steamers took about 175,000 bush, at 7d. for corn and
7^. for « heat. There was some recovery yesterday, when
Ihese rates were paid by sail, and a small vessel taken for
Cork and orders at 7s. 9d. To-day shipmeuts were limited
and Wednesday's rates prevailed.
Clover seed has advanced to ll^@llfo. [for good to
|i
:i
i
y if
factories.
^»'-
'^
r-'iSSS'-SsiSS
-*
^tt
i"
isiii's ip«s2g ;PS"':Sgii§ii§iii =«!
:
:i
i
i
:
ii
i
:
ii -2 :« iS
:
^fSg^sgiS
i§
.«£.?
m
P5.
II
ills
:
5??
:
i2§5S2
choice.
Tallow has been moderately active, at 9J<§9|c. for prime.
declined on Wednesday to 89Jc. but has recovered
and chises at 92c.
Tobacco has been more active lor Kentucky leaf, and
prices have ruled quite firm.
The sales for the week have
been 900 hhds., of which 300 hhds. were for export to various
parts, and 600 hhds. to cutters and dealers.
Prices have
lugs, 7i@8ic.; common and
remoined as last quoted
;g2|ss8i If
ii
8"
I?'
*
^—
iS
I
:§-gs| g|sggisiisii :e§ .{§
--mi ii^s^gsg
i
ilSI«igi=S5S2 iiS
:
iEi'
-'p-'f'
Whiskey
="
v
•
=S =i2
:
ii
i»ii
is
•
8^@10^c.; good to fine do., 10J@12J|^c., with
Seed leaf has been in moderate
week have been 800 cases state on
private terms, and 200 cases sundries at 15@75c., and last
week there were sales (inadvertently omitted from our last)
of 400 cases Connecticut, 100 cases state, 300 cai>es Ohio,
and 100 cases Pennsylvania, on private terms, and 200 cases
sundries at I5@55c.
In Spanish tobacco the sales have
been 300 bales Havana this week, and 500 do. do. last week
Manufactured tobacco firm.
at 98c.@$l 10.
East India goods have been depressed sales include Calcutta linseed, to arrive, at $2 1<VJ, gold, per 56 lb., 60 days;
bags at 15c., currency, and cloth at i4o., currency, 60 days.
Hides have sliown more activity, with a large sale of dry
Orinoco, at 22^c., gold.
Leather in fair demand. Foreign
fruits are scarce and firm.
In hops there has been a fair
business, and prime grades firm.
Hides have remained
about steady, with a good business xt times. Wool has
been in better demand and firmer. Metals have been without noticeable feature, except a firmer market (or block tin,
;
II
of
•Mm
;i
iigsiir
=iiii
8" g
;
medium
iS9S
'
leaf,
selections at 13(g!l4c.
demand the sales this
35 «
;
iSii iigs ii
-
•
'fi
a
sf
ii
•"'-'Sis'
iis»ii§iiiss=gi
"f
If
'^^ B
*ltf
S5S.
iS
ii:§;;l:SSigigg
8
;
at 36^0., gold, for straits.
In naval stores the main feature
spirits turpentine to 68^c.
and sold at $4 62A@I>4
i
I
m
;i
;
i
i
is is
:§s|sg2 :p» igii^ggii iigggsSS
i|
iSri
i|2
ills
i
i
i
iiS
i
i
i
i
i
I iSS
:82
i
ill i§S8*
i
»
! iS5=8H »
iS
=g|P|S
has been a decline in
strained rosin has been irregular
90.
Petroleum has declined, and
22J@23c., on the
;
refined
was rather
»jjaxi.o5A'a»ij3j^-^-=.-^8***?^«888i*S^ifTB
unset-
Fish oils have been
unsettled by the disaster to the Arctic fleet, sperm and
whale being held at a decided advance, tay $1 50 for
sperm and SOc. for whale. Menhaden has sold at 43<gl45c.
lor prime, and crude cotton seed at 48^0., but was quoted
to day at 50c., and
lis
i|8,
;
crude has sold at 12}o., in bulk
tled to-day at
Ifg
'•
:
spot.
Meahadea at47^t
II
Ml
fiMliiii;
liiiiiii|iiii|iPijiiiiij|..||
1
.
——
:
:
.
THE CHROJSICLE.
638
[November
11, 1371.
Imports or lieadlus; Article*.
with tlie corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
The foUowiag table, compiled from Custom House returns, the exports this week of 11,139 bales, while the stocks to-night are
»h.ow3 the forei<ru imports of certain leading articles of commerce 18,537 bales less than they were at this time a year ago, Ths
at this port for the last week, since January 1, 1871, and for the following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
the ports from Sept. 1 to Nov. 3, the latest mail dates. We
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
cbrreaponding period in 1870
[The quantity
is
all
Same
For Since
the Jau. 1,
week,
1371.
the
Since
Jan.l,
Same
lime
week.
1871.
18!0.
413
434
iJlaBS
16.008
"
Glaasware
243
10,5
5,599
135,852
plate
42.591
Buttons
ti9
Coal, con3
1,180
161
Cocoa, Ua^B
Coffee, bags
ijottou bales.....
14,69C
54,!ii6
50'i,5l2
2;w[
'
27,32ii
30
©rusSi AcBark, Feruvlan.
Blea Dowdera
2tl,7a
88;, 65
4,J97
80S,-ilU
191
591
CocUlueal
Tartar,
23,456
23,5n
39,714
10,23!
2,3il
10,691
Gambler-
15,014
16.925
Oils, eascntlal
on, Olive.....
S)
Opium
10
Soda, bl-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda* ash
Flax
2,8.)0
SHI
795
89
bales....
Ac-
1 Gil
98,931
49,26
40,9!J3
10,774
5,95'
'i73
6,103
10,465
6.3IJ
111,191
Bunny cloth.....
Hair
512
36,090
35
Fura
3,77:
5,61'
S3,831i
1.54
Hides, dressed
tndia rubber....
29 i
SJS
9
&c—
24,055
5,352
T2(
34
924,219
860,203
631,410
815,010
33,134
1,669
1,805
698
1,559
143,482
166,081
71,704
Wines....
Wool, bales
Articles report'd
Fruits,
17,61)2
19,101
3io,92l
295,163
i;,519
703.036
649 3'6
793,462
473.51!
Oranges,
1,594 1.136,772
Nuts
4,r,07
972,511
521,019
686.771
272,;«2 10S38,i'71 8,167,513
539.865
637.777
5,632
4-,>,210
Ifaislns..
Hides undressed
Rice
7,219
95,48;
1,27;
23 i, 363
25,280
itc-
Lcmons
11.769
25,773
28 874
4,630
116,275
$63,128 1,«1,!61 1,242,182
3,1196
91,961
-1,S!5
41,976 1,313.59. 2,092,559
Corks
Fancy goods
30.57U
2.*)3
:,870
3,974
by valueCigars
87,551 Fish
16,6il
85,:lS5
5,713
385,037
Champag'e.bks
1,757
3i4
Texas
&c—
Cassia
182.610
39.272
277,H0a
250,144
3S3,301
79.277
2:M.441
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
209,750
Woods—
4,461
l,29i
78),213
143,071
Watches
Linseed
HolaRi^es
Cork
3,712
Fustic
l.O'il
452.931
131,0.
10,029
197
20,381
__.
Logwood
^
I
anogany
B<)seipts ot Damestlc Proiliico for
263,109
46.151
131,584
56,308
297,6:!1
263,0.'4
92.066
....
'.Iio
Week and
133,537
since
January 1.
ro3aipt3 of domestic proiiice for the week and since Jau. 1>
for tho sa!n3 time in 1870, have baeu an follows
The
and
:
This
week.
&sUes...pkgs.
BreadstuU's—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat
Corn
.bus.
Kye
Barley, &c..
Qrass seed
Beans
l>eas
C. meal.bblb
Cotton. bales
Hsnip
..bales.
..No
Elides
Hops. ..bales.
Leather .sides
Molaase^bble.
JSiaval Stores-
75
This
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time '70
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
time
5,919
'70.
pkgs
Oil cake,
6,752
3,353.510
73S.23a;22.6;;i,165 19,4:»,94l
23;,119 23,993 58,) 7,6(1,842
271.V38 10.247.S20 7,978,890;
2 1,70 J
692.3U
489.321
180,12-1 2,479,487 S,0.-)6.093,
ll,5il
17J,335
51,«i3;
2.8!«
127,831
82.617
)0l,30i
1-3,1811,
2,175
:63,9'.:3
3.2J6
161,851
25,703
807,515
615,151
88
2,6 )i
2,56;
3'-0,4«
5,441
346,395
1,125
50,581
45,840
73,15-,
3,031,337 2,120,633
112
41,929
13,938
237
(;r. turp.iitii.
Bosln
1.626
10,619)
261
Tar
'
8,140
58,553
4-22,781
6,5-.l
Kutter, pkgs
Cntmeat^
Rggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Kice, pkgs
Sugar, hhds., &l!.
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No
96.502
Total this year
8,191
6.161
8 817
12,527
5.994
92,184
4;6e3
1,148
13,970
63,360
11,936
965
19.301
40,956
7,527
s;433
170,825
546.J91
208,469
459,795
Totnl last yea'
....
573,.395
437,055
31,072
36,4 .9 1,300.332 1,2)9.689
137,149
80,911
6.248
372.601
2.55,682
5,442
51
159,91):i
96.739
108.7.53
11,401
76,774
63,-296
191.103
3,917
33'>
23.092
19,892
15-;
13,190
15.042
32B.9;6
340,011
6,250
8,900
181
n,:3.)
585
13,258
79.232
14 538
l,32i
338.464
3,199
316,15!
252
91,357
168,078
4,13 i
141,133
101.f52
li:,9S3
1,121
91,515
65,639
New
Orleans....
BHOBIFTS
bales
S2.265
10.950
10.461
22,375
5.838
Tennessee, &c
8,5-;2
42,075,
is,ioi;
li,203
32,734
6,851
7,0991
Florida
bales.
Virginia
Total receipts
Decrease this year
341
3,318
12.270
1870.
';(K
3,689
10.8U6
105,400 132.063
26,065
exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
41,151 bales, of which 30,807 were to Great Britain, 5,711 to France,
and 4,633 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the exup this evening, are now 397,186 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:
Stock.
Kxported to—
Total this Samew'k
10.
G. Brit
Contln't
week.
1870.
!o,in
4,261
5,232
18,183
410
3.510
1871.
4,616
5,701
4,261
5.332
Savannah
2;480
12.939
l.SOO
Other port!
1870.
30,807
Tolial
Total since Sent.
From the
1...
201.6.32
91,560
41,5-6
27,795
77,8-.3
2,990
676
2990
15,99,;!
3,038
2,0.^9
1,077
14015
13,085
49,743
26,000
14,127
45,500
17,300
52,2S0
281.196
297,186
315,723
1,300
10,341
29,218
foregoing statement
41,151
230,850
It
13,298
6,576
189,699
3'.1,735
263,006
1,494
18.953
228,916
227,027
347,949
will be loeen tbat, compared
New
Upland and
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texas.
:6«&..
17K®..
I8X®..
leva....
:6«»..
®....
1SS4@..
ISXCS.,
n%@....
Florida.
Ordinary
tlood Ordinary
Low Mi ddling
Middling
Good
per lb
16
IS,....
I
i7xa....
1S)«®....
18M«P ...
19^®....
Midd.liig
18
18V@....
19
20ii@....
20H®..
a...
Below we give the total sales of cotton and price of Uplands at
market each day of the past week
this
:
s^leSl
Saturday
1
Monday
OrAin.ry.
or??n«y.
MlddlUvg.
""-i*"-''I
3,M8
2,014
,
'
I
•
3.438
3.093
2,-269
For forward delivery the sales (including 864 free on board)
have reached during the week 83,664 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For November.
cts.
bales.
lOOsh't not..l8
For January,
bales.
cts.
1,600
8,200
6,100
1,700
1,800
2,300
2,400
100
1%%
18
1,300
2,400
900
700
19 1-16
liii
18 3-16
ISk'
13 6-16
50-1
30O
6,100 total
bales.
100
18 7-16
1,800
13 900
5,100
5,400
18 3-16
\i%
600
18«
1,200
8,100
60O
18 15-16
19
19 1-16
1,100
200
1,300
19 3-16
-.9X
18X
18 15-16
2,'31'0
18 7-16
3,000
18X
18X
The
bales.
19 5-16
19Ji
19 7-16
8,100 total
13X
19>i
5,300 total April.
For May.
..19X
March.
18 11-16
MX
800
709
600
400
31,500 total Dcc'r.
19«
600
500
300
300
19M
For February.
cts.
1,400
Fcb'y.
18 11-16
Jan.
300
2,000
3,700
18K
18 5-16
balea.
For March.
NoY'r.
24,200 total
cts.
19 1-16
7,500 total
18X
18 9-16
For April.
18 13-16
200
18 15-16
18«
100
600
19
19]4
19 3-16
18 15-16
1,500
19
sales during the -week of free on board hav6 reached 864
The particulars of these sales are as below
:
r. o.
"
b..
500atl7Xc.
Savannah,
Mobile,
300 at 17%c.
Philadelphia, 6iatl8>4c.
861 total.
—
Weather Reports bt
Telbguapii. Our telegrams to-night
show that there has been but one day on which it has rained this
week at New Orleans, and that then it was showery that at Montgomery it has rained on three days the first hall of the week at
Mobile two days at Selma, Macon and Galveston one day at
Columbus two days at Savannah two days at Cliarleston two
days at Memphis it has been alternately clear and cloudy through
the entire week, with slight rain and at Nashville it has rained
on one day, with the balance of the weather pleasant. In none
of the telegrams is there any mention of frost, except in the one
from Memphis, and in that case it is stated to be slight. The
thermometer at Mobile has averaged 06, at Montgomery and
Sehna 70, at Macon 60, at Columbus 69, at Savannah 60, at Galveston, 67 and at Charleston 64.
,.
„
^„^^
;
;
;
;
;
;
83,199
23,798
25 017
53.790
3:,r«9
3,553
;
The
Week ending Nov.
3,790
7,338
15,000
"lib
holders readily supplying all demands. As the receipts for the
first two days of the week were much lesri than for the two days
oi the previous week, and in fact have, during tho entire week,
shown a very considerable falling off from last year, lower
crop estimates have generally prevailed, which fact, in the
absence of any adverse influence, has imparted a better tone to
the market. Still the dullness at Liverpool and our gradually
increasing stocks are heavy weights to carry hence vf^ih. a very
limited inquiry on foreign account, and spinners takings confined
to supplying immediate wants, the close was easier at 18Jc. for
Middling Uplands and 17|c. for good ordinary on the spot. For
future delivery the transactions have been less extensive, though
liberal with prices about the same as a week ago. Low Middling
closing at 18c. for November, ISJc. for December, 18 7-lOc. for
January, 18|c. for February, 19c. for March, and for April, 19 3-1 6c.
The total sales of this description for the week are 83,664 bales,
including 864 free on board. For immediate delivery the total
sales foot up this week 14,387 bales, including 7,320 for export,
5,121 for consumption, 435 for speculation, and 1,511 in transit.
Of the above, 474 bales were to arrive. The following are the
closing quotations
TInil-sday...
18T1.
935
10.865
63,211
when they •vvere reduced |c. on ordinary and good ordiThe ofTerings have at no time been excessive, and yet
buyers have found but little difiicu'ty in making selections,
Frida y
Uec'd this week at—
39,419
33,772
47,94;
to-day,
nary.
For December.
1870.
40,216
12,237
a quiet, uneventful market the past week. Prices
have remained without change through the entire week, until
Wednesday
P. M., Nov. 10, 1871.
by us to-night from the
iSy special telegrams received
Southern ports, WB are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
Nov. 10. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 105,400 bales against
96,708 bales last week, 93,9, >9 bales the previous week, and 83,538
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1871, 505,195 ba'ies against 078,550 bales for the same
period of 1870, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 113,301 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
1871.
M75
62,755
28,704
31,(i7»
We have had
Tuesday
2,2:l2
BE0KIPT3
"si
33,075
27,472
55,531
5,161
6.817
16,610
5,994
93,683
4,981
:
COTTON.
Friday,
Bec*d this week at—
Stock.
C6,088
17.791
SiS
Pitch
50
551
Peanuts, bags....
Provisions—
60.753
453.822
67.817
6.281
45,776
2,426
Oil, lard
113,153 3,115.053
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
42.409
l-2,9;2
42,.335
wise
Britain France For'gn Total. Ports.
110,689
56.576
S8.138
166,561
11,771
13,947
93,023
8,673
42,a':9
99.96-3
56,035
65.1;14
401,440
&
bags...
Spices,
Bristles
ivory
Jeweiery,
Jewelry
lbs.
Orleans
.Mobile
927,aQJ
(33,
180.3.57 5,813,799 5,174
130,iil0
3,076
00,
Tea
IS,;
4',i46
New
6.
784
24,816
I6,I22;Tobacco
B,8>i9 Wasle...
3.144 Wines, &c-
5,831
2,37"
Madder
t,
933' 491,331
473,
334,05717,816,291 6,918,
4,504
19S,732
119,
&bbls
4i3
Arabic...
Indigo
Hides,
Tin slabs,
Raa«
1S70.
Coast-
Other
Great
1871.
Sugar, hhds, tcs
7,330
Gums, crude....
Hemp,
...
bars
Spelter
Steel
Tin, boxes
7.9:i9
4,S8
96,003
26,631
UU
Lead, pigs
Sugars, boxes
Brlmtttone, tuns
Gum,
iron,
EXPOETED 8INCB 8EPT.1 TO—
RKOEIPTS
PORTS.
133
6,310
39
4,918
7,877 1,112 961
.
Hardware
11.944
43,133
34J,433
20,217
time
Ac-
Cutlery
Sartheuware...
Gream
For
MetalB,
Eartbenwarc—
China
specified.]
1870.
C&ina. Ulass and
GU»8
when not otherwise
given in packages
;
;
:
:
November
:
THE
11, 1871.]
AND Wrkklt
Cniiv F.nTiMATiw
llRrBiPT.n.
— Wo
ftro
now
jimt
;
can place more reliance on our weekly telejfriiphic woatlier report*
•a a guide to a correct opinion, than u|M>n any ll(;ureM l>a«ed upon
eatlmates made Huuply trom the appearance of thiugx towurdii the
end of tlie seaHou.
One thinjf, however, it is well for us to keep in mind and that
Is that the roceipta durinff the early mouthB are not a fair indication of the extent of uio crop. This we readily see by the
following, which sIiowh the arrivals at the ports up to this date
(not Including the telegrams to-night) for four yearx.
RecelpUi from Sept.
Nov. 5-
to
1
KewOrlcani
Mobile
Charimton
Bavannah
Texa*
,„,
''"'•
1870.
140.689
175.604
BS.STtl
(iO,910
(>5,l8t
88,188
16A,a«l
11,111
1%4,|<40
»t,*1*
lO.SJti
m.iH3
4«,335
94,908
1,148
T«anMMe, Ac
Florida
North Carolina
Total receipt* to Nov. 5. 460.795
Total crop for year beglnoing Sept
RecfipU
Sept
for
1871.
••
1
8....
9
11
"
15
"
M....
"
...
».
Oct.
"
"
••
Not.
"
.
18
»1
..
84
4a
..
..
•....
18....
..
n
..
..
Xl
..
..
8....
10....
..
..
78
M
81
94
97
106
ttS
531475
532.475
S,I54,»«6
8,IM,»«6
548,491
648,491
409,09^
9,489,039
18G8.
1868.
Week. Month.
Week. Montb.
3
6
U
W
69
80
SO
30
35
44
149
68
82
80
96
S!«
to
Oct.
Oct.
LlTerpnol
Not.
Not.
a.
dau.
18.
16.
1.
1S,8»
14,906
18.878
II,*
91.188
IM(I
14,900
18,878
ll.WT
H.1M
M,T»
Other BrltlahPortii.
»49
1,41S
14,»n
M
H
14
..
67
66
71
78
290
;
;
—
381,436
29?,186
60,776
304,446
315,723
52,070
Total
1,708,305
1,318,657
These figures indicate an iiurg'iM in the coiKm in sight to-night
of 389,648 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
M0VEMRNT8 or Cotton at the iNTEnion Pouts. — Below we
—
glTe the moTeraents of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the T'eek,and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1870
,-Week ending Not. 10, 1871. -> ,-Week endinK Nov. 10, 1870.RecelpU. Shipment* Stock. Receipt*. ShipmenU. Stock.
--
2,550
8346
1.907
3.900
10.725
1,386
7,448
4.728
19,201
2.048
35,059
38;iJ72
6,110
60,776
BT
100
180
l,flS6
W»
*.!•
140
140
1,«1S
um
Snsln.OportoJbOlbraltarAc
All others
Total Spain,
dee...
1,0IB
Grand Total
l«.a88
14,980
18.9M
I
W,4W
98.888
11.897
The following are the receipts of cotton at New Y'ork, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
•
tork.
BALxmoaa.
piin.ADn.p'iA
aaoi'Ts raoK-
This
Since
week. [Sept. 1.
8.609
8.300
5,395
8,719
2330
10,164
1,188
41,365
5.015
4,124
4,124
2.708
2,023
13,062
1,154
33,469
Orleans..
Texas
SaTsnnsh
8,656
5,">(K)
8,402
4,696
0,039
15.031
1.746
53,070
1.8tl|
778
|
3,2271
Mobile
—
13,33.j
Total to N. Europe.
New
218
GnsN Y Bags, Baoqino. &c. The market for Cloth the past week
has been very quiet, with more sellers than buyers, giving the
latter the advantage and causing a heavy feeling.
The ouly sale
reported is 200 bales Native at 14c. Nothing doing in Domestic.
Dundee is merely nominal. Bags have also continued quiet, and
the market indicates weakness sales are 100 bales here and 150
bales in Boston at 15c. Manila Hemp is dull, but held with firmness.
No sales. Jute is in light demand, with sales of 200 bales
Jute Butts are selling
at 6c,, and 100 bales at OJc, both gold.
moderately well at late prices 1,500 bales are reported, on spot,
at ajc, currency, 60 days.
Visible SarPLY op Cotton. The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons
1871.
1870.
bales. 497,000
Stock in Liverpool
4^58,000
Stock in London
118,749
42,605
2U0
Stock in Glasgow
1.400
Stock in HaTre
90,370
119M)
19,788
10,000
Stock in Marseilles
19,063
9,.t43
Stock in Bremen
95,000
20,000
Stock rest of Continent
Great
Britain
(American)
88,000
133.000
Afloat for
15,221
1,494
Afloat for France (American and Brazil)..
1.051
none
Afloat for Bremen (American)
6,650
1,511
Macon
8,825
Montgomery.... 8,183
8,094
Selma
14.756
Memphis
2,040
NMhvUle
Bt
This Since
week. |8ept.l
I
I
the above we find that daring September the total receipts
were only 78,000 bales against 149,000 bales in 1869;
these small figures were probably due to the lateness of the crop.
The next month, October, there was a considerable increase, the
total this year being within 4 thousand bales of the same month
of 1869. Since the B rst of November the crop has been coining
in a little more freely than in 1809, but the weekly figures show
a large falling off as compared with 1870. From this time, however, the receipts will be more closely watched, since they become
of more significance as the season advances.
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United Sutcs ports
Stock in inland towns
Hrcmuii nnd Ilanover. .
lltimburK
OtUur purt«
101
From
1.9.53
Total
to
This Since il This Since
week. Sept. ILveek. Sept.!
|
61
91
6.770-
WBiK nonia
ixroam
jmw
.
this year
Augusta
ColumbuB
••rt.l,ieTl
11
49
IK
107
ISS
.
New York •!••
Total Frencli...
a,4«i
1. 4.S9a,.1
,SM,.^n
17
18
89
66
69
78
83
S6
:
Bzpor*aotCotloa(bal«a) trom
lti,ri2i
1870.
1
;
Havre
48,708
Week. Montb.
..
1.
Tim above totals ahow that the iatnrtor storks have Inrrnaaod during the work 0.790 bales, and are to-night 8,700 bale* mora than
Tlin receipts hare, lioweTar, been
at the same (MirioJ laat ysAr.
6.800 Dales tru than the same week laM year.
The exports of cultoa this week Iruin New York show a de
ureue alDCO Uat week, lli total rmrliing I2.''{57 bales, against
18jn3 balea laat week. U ow wn give our table sliowlng tk«
exports of cotton from Kew York, and their dirertlon for each of
the last four weeks; alao the total exports and direction alnee
September 1, 1871 and in tli« last column the total for the MtaM
perlo<l ot tliu previous year
Other French porta.
In the above it will be noticed that in 1809 the receipts up tu
Not. 5 were S33,475 bales, and the total crop reached 3,154,946
bales, while in 1870, the receipts to that date were only 13,000
bales more, or a total of 540,491 bales, and yet the total crop
reached 4,3.52,317 bales. Taking the figures by weeks the same
facts are shown and similiar conclusions are enforced.
wt-etendlDg Weelc. Month.
.
H39
Total to 01. Britain
S8,907
MS
J
1
H«,I3$
19 301
40,!KW
1.1,970
M,ii(iO
Virginia
1808.
ItlCS.
99.962
68,055
.
CHKONKlLJtt.
tnftkinjt nil cflort to obtain from corru(|>oa(luutii In €-vory purl u(
till' South certain fact* whtcli will mmble uh to propare a Btatement rfpresentinK tlm nmro Intcllittunt Siiullicrn opinion with regard to tliii totiil yitiUI thin yuar. In tlio uioaiitiniu wit Jo not caru
to fflvo any rstinintK of the crop in roply to tliu numi<rou« lm|uirie*
liavc ri'OuiveU nor evun tlien run wu clnini to iniliciito exact
At pri-sHnt wu think our reader*
figurea with any grout certainty.
we
.
I
Florida
1
S'th Carolina.!
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
8,7H|
1.816
7,416|
lis'
North'm Ports
Tennesaee, &c'
Foreign
4.1:i9
1.841
nil
i^sii
4|B78'
4:8481'
88
61
430
1,928
7.291
10 120
6,170
861
30,016
2ti,910:
-I
9.003,
28,3781
1,047
1,184
32,38!
il.421
43.S34
1,654
17,235
810!
I
1790
j
l,n«3
Total this year
23,.387
174,709,
6,t>59'
Total last year
81.257
189.996'
4.383' 29.556'
SmPFiNO Nkw8.
184
1,6631
4391
4.4641
741:
1,618; 11,568
Sas;
611
1,783
no,
961
1,988
1.6S1
i,8e»
9,144
'868
t^ior
1.051
90.014
j
8,521
4,627,
28,80
—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latett mail returns, have reached 80,876
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
game exports reported by telegraph, and published in TiieChrokICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
With regard to New York,
are the exports for two weeks back.
we include the manifests of all vessels clean d up to Wednesday,
night of this week
Total balss.
:
Liverpool, per steamers Abyssinia, 1,174
Russia, 900
Franco, 1,582.
Nevada, 8,27!i. ... City i>f Brooklyn. 690.
Flamrteed, 1,031
per ships Isaac Webb, 1,707
Robinson Crusoe,
New York— To
. . .
. .
.
4M... J. OGaunt. .'>44
ll.MT
To Hambur;;. per steamer Thnrlnijia, 150
tw
To Hrenieii, ptT barks Norma, 422. ..Marco Polo, 378
tO$
To Antwerp, per bark F. Dennis, 140
K«w Oblsaks— To Liverpool, per ships Ella 8. Thavcr, 8,081
X.
Sherman, 2,140... Victory, 3,690
per bark J. B. Pontoppidan,
419. ... per brig Molt ke. 608
9,8SS
To Havre, per steamer Uermnnla, 200
100
To Hambari;, per steamer Oormaiila, 1.918
1.M8
To Santander, per steamer Uermania, 100.
MT
•
M
To
To
Malaga, per ship Nueva Aurolia. l.UOO
Barcelona, per ship NnevaAnrelia, 809
1,000
gOO
480
Chablhstoii— To Liverpool, per brig
Clara. 450 Upbiod
SATANNAn— To Liverp(H>l. per ship Screamer, 4,007 Upland
AramlnU, 1,110 I'pland
To Havre, per bark Annie Torry. 2,883 Upland
TSXAS—To Liverpool, per bark Indian Chief. tifiO.
t»"
BALTiifOBK— To Liverpool, per steamer Caspian.
Boston— To
British Provinces, per
per bark
6,117
1,883
668
961..
1
,
Total
86.878
The parttcnlars of
these shipments, arranged la our oaual form
are as follows
Liverpool.
New York
Now Orleans..
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Baltimore
ToUl
...
11.167
9,888
Havre,
Ham-
Br«-
burg.
men.
800
MO
AntBarerwerp. Malaga, luna.
Total
it.an
140
1,000
1,918
808
18,880
460
(.117
liass.
868
161
wa
140
1,000
1,888
1,088
800
800
ai,87«
Included In the above totals are from
Orleani 100 bales to Saataadar ,
and from Boston 1 bale to British Provinces.
19,875
New
—
Gold, E.xc(Iakob and FiiEiaiiTS. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between tUf and 112, and the close was ltl|.
Foreign Exchange market is firm nnd higher to-day. The following
were the last quotations: London bankers', long, 108i^l06|;
Freights closed at
short. 109|'31aDd Commercial, 108iO108|.
6-16(g4d. by steam and i<3i5-10d. by Mil to LiTerpool, Ic. gold bj
steam and {c. by sail to UaTre. and ^d. by Iteam to Hamburg.
Br TEUcaRAPn from Livkrfool.
—
LiTiarooi., Nov. 10—s P. M.— The market has rolsd qolet and stsadj to-4a7
wltb sale* (ootioc up 10,000 bale*, Inelnillm 1,000 balw for sxpott aad 1
:
.
-
:
.
:
THE CHAOMCLE,
640
sales of the week have been 60,000 bales, of which 9 000 bales
The stock in port
for export and 5,0()0 bales on speculation.
bales are American. The stock of cotton
is 497 000 bales of which 111,000
port is 405,000 bales, of which 83,000 bales arc American,
«t sea
»n» honnrt
I
Douua to
lo this
at
i
Oct. 27.
Nov. 3.
Nov. 10.
Oct. 20.
53,000
84,000
79,000
m,000
Total siilos
10,000
12,000
10,000
9,000
export
for
Sales
8,000
17,000
1.5,000
6,000
Sales on speculation .
M7,000
473 000
518,000
497,000
Total stock
1.'! 1,000
13I,(HX)
117.000
111,000
Stock of American. .
3B7,000
392,000
3(iS,000
405,000
Total afloat
43,000
47,000
67,000
83,000
.
American afloat.
Tha following table will show the daily closin;; prices of cotton for the week
Men.
Tues.
Wed.
Thnrs.
Sat.
Fri.
The
lation
were taken
Price Mid. Uplands. O',',®.-.
Orleans.. 9iii@...
"
:
.
g".--®...
9,>,'a...
9>J@...
9*4®...
@
Up.toarrive. ...@
9?,®...
9ss@...
European and Indian Cotton
9'i@...
Mai!KET.s.
[November
ton the proportion
is 53 per cent against 63 per cent.
Oct. 28.
The demand for cotton has been very inacprices are generally lower. The following are the par-
London,
and
tive,
—
ticulars of imports, deliveries
and stocks
:
18C9.
T
i
,
Imports, January
1
1870.
bales.
125.908
205,549
42,605
bales.
,
to Oct. 26
2.10,-50
Deliveries
Stocks, Oct. 2b
310,997
81,245
.
1871.
bales.
245,088
194,193
118,719
9,'i,®..,
®
— In
1871
11,
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool nearly 20 per cent
American against nearly 15 per cent last year. Of Indian cot-
»H@Vi 9S®93i
@
®
is
.
BREADSTUFFS.
@...
reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of Oct 28, states
Liverpool, Oct. 28. The Cotton market opened quietly, and as
the week advanced great heaviness prevailed, the sales being
limited, with the supply abundant, and an irregular decline was
submitted to of fully Jd. per lb. To-day, with an increased business and firmer tone, prices have partially recovered, but are still
about id. below the quotations of last Thursday. For Sea Island
the demand has been only moderate, but the recent advanced rates
have been fully maintained. American has been pressed upon the
—
Fbidat
The market has been
November
p. M.,
10, 1871.
subject to frequent fluctuations in all the
leading articles during the past week, but closes with prices
showing a partial improvement.
Speculative influences have
been operating to some extent, and the legitimate demand has
also been better.
The
show a
receipts of flour
further increase
;
week
for the
they are probably the largest of tha season and under this
increase, with the dullness incident to the election, prices were
market, and had given way about |d. per lb. To-day prices have
been steadier, though closing about id. per lb. below the rates of somewhat depressed early in the week; but receivers did not oflfer
For Brazil the demand has been limited, Maranham is on sale very freely, preferring to store the surplus receipts, and
last week.
unaltered, but other kinds are |d. per lb. lower, while Santos has on Wednesday a better demand sprung
up, followed on Thursday
fallen Jd. per lb. Egyptian has been very freely offered, and prices,
by a pretty brisk business in shipping brands at $6 50@G 60 for
way
fully
have
given
|d.
perlb.
Cotton,
The
especially of new
stock of this description taken on the I'Jth instant proved to be "ommon Western extras, and |6 90 for prime extra State. To-day
hipping extras were stronger, but owing to the wet weather
15,470 bales, or 7,81)0 above the estimate. East Indian has been
much pressed for sale, and the business done y est lay was chiefly rade and family brands were shaded a little to sel from the
To-day, with an improved demand,
at a decline of |d. per lb.
wharf.
prices have slightly rallied, and close generally at ^d. under last
Wheat has shown a very' firm feeling some demand has been
week's currency, except in the better qualities, which are only ^d.
lower. In Cotton "to arrive" and for future delivery the transac- observed for milling, speculation and export, and all these influ"
tions have been moderate and at lower rates, but with some ences, with reduced
receipts here and at the West, gave a stronger
The latest quotations are American, basis
recovery to-day.
any port), not below good ordinary, tone to the market. On Wednesday the decline in freights gave
of Middling, (from
an impulse to business and strengthened prices there were largo
October and November shipment 9fd.; delivery November 9|d
December and January, 9 5 16d.; New Orleans, not below good sales for export, and the market closed strong, with sales to-day 8^,
ordinary, November delivery, 9id.; new crop, shipment Novem|1 51@1 54 for No. 3 Spring, $1 55 j] 56 for No. 1 do., and $1 56®
ber, 9|d.; November and December, 9id., 9 9-lG., 9Jd.; Texas, not
below good ordinary, Nov. delivery, 9 9-lGd. per lb. The sales of 1 58 J for common to good Red Winter. Winter Wheats are scarce
the week, including forwarded, amount to 53,090 bales, of which and buoyant.
6,050 are on speculation, 10,020 declared for export, leaving 36,020
Corn has been in better demand for export, while the home
The loUowing are the prices of American trade has
bales to the trade.
been fair. Receipts have been quite small, and the
cotton, compared with those of last year
market mainly dependent upon offerings from store. Prices have
^Fair A
r-Same date 1870;
;
—
;
;
r-Ora.&
Stained....
Mld^
g'd fair-,
30
38
25
28
22
20
Sea Island
13
^G'd&fair-^
44
30
Mid. Fair. Good.
50
34
15
15
17
17
consequently advanced, Western
26
26
mixed selling yesterday and
to-day at 78@78ic. in ftore and 8I@83c. afloat, closing quiet.
M.T
9V
»V
cargoes are held at 90c. in store. In Barley there has been a large
movement within a day or two about 100 000 bush, prime Canada
Kye
Mid G.Mid.M.F.
Ord. Q.Ord.L.Mid.
Upland
7J<
Mobile
Vi BX
Vi »'A
N.Orleans&Toias
9X
8Jt
9if
9 7-16
9«
9X
9?i
9J4
')X
10>t'
10>i
10>i
10?i
Mid.
G.Mid.
6 13-16
9
8K
9K
9X
9 1-16
9Ji
The following
are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
his date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years1871.
d.
1870.
d.
1888. 1869.
d.
Midland
d.
S«a Island 24
21
12
Upland... .11
Mobile. ...ll>i
Orleans...! IX 12X
im
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
Pernainbuco.
lOJ^
ll».i
E:.'yptian....
8)tf
Broach
1}i
9)f
7Jf
91-16
Dhollerah....
7>tf
7,'i
9.ii
1871.
1870.
d.
22
13
8 13-16 9X
d.
8X
6X
9
8^
6X
6K
5"^
6X
tion
and
commencement of the year the
have been
for export
transactions on specula
:
/— Actual cxp. from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other cxp'tfrom
outports to date—*
U.K. in
-Taken on spec, to this date—,
Western
at 88c. for
afloat,
but prime
;
West have been
sold at $1 05, both in store and afloat, completing
clearing the market of that description. No. 3 Western held at
Barley Malt has also been more active.
85c.
Oats have been in active speculative demand, and to-day No. 2
Chicago mixed sold at 54c. afloat, but at the close 53^0. was the
best bid.
The following
Flour-
Since the
some demand,
is in
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring
¥ bbl. $6 00® 6 35 Red Winter
70® 7 00 Amber do
Western, comWhite
bush,$l 50®
Superfine
Extra State
Extra
mon
6
603
6i@
1
1
62Si
1
1
78®
82®
85®
88®
51®
75®
85®
05®
82
83
86
1 00
56
1 05
1 10
1 30
Extra and double extra
Corn Western Mix'd,
Western <fc St. Louis.
7 00® 9 00
Yellow Western
Southern shipp'g extras. 7 00® 7 50
WhiteWestorn
.
1870,
1871,
American.
Brazilian..
Egyptian.
W.
E.
Indian.
Indian.
Total
bales.
158,910
13.910
6,710
2,14J
108,870
bales.
357,950
111,400
27,750
n,2W
129,6i0
1871,
1870,
bales.
285,848
46,715
bales.
105,012
i:,.3ii
5,802
5,149
197,306
.35,700
20,0:30
2,210
315,160
289,540
637,950
1869,
bales.
170,300
1870.
bales.
142,700
48,060
7,900
12,480
447,300
39,6,38
7,688
255,268
Southern,
trade
and
family brands
8
Flour, super & extra 4
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern
3
Hye
543,400
606,860
658,430
352,'X>4
,
week.
.
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DXSCBirTIONS
Total
Sales this week
Same
this
Ex- Speculaperiod
tion. Total.
year.
Trade. port
1870.
1,130
7,940
6,540
130
3,920
21,890 2,122,8701, ,416,2:0
324,63il
484,930
7,960
'
2,980
215,500 124,600
40
7,0.)0
22,570
1,420
112,8:W
57,710
18,400
791,230 874,490
36.020
10,620
6,050
1,310
1,950
Brazilian
2,M0
40
70
10
5,380
2,940
Egyptian
Smyrna & Greek.
West Indian, &c.
Ban
Indian
Total
40
.
'iiib
.
To
This
week.
this
To
1871.
1870.
39,050
7,330
4,540
28,570
6,090
3,480
2,(196
]',C96
9,170
11,600
52,690 3,734,410 2,819,610 62,180
50,880
-Imports.
Wheat, bus
"
Com,
"
Rye,
Barley,&c "
"
Oats,
Samc
This
1871.
1870.
1870.
1,855,991
day.
1870.
1870.
Chicago...
1.34,120
109,710
28,150
89,700
Milwaukee
67,2:»
18,260
75.660
63,800
21,670
902,1.39
20]666
279,240
23,460
3*4,880
20,550
180,550
3,25!>,m
518,860
S09,4T0
378,7301
'
81,009 3,360,105 2,684,515
390,564
191,737
27,131
84,720
Dec.
Same
market has been as follows
-EXPORTS PROM NEW TORK.-
For the
week.
:
1870.-
1871.
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
Since
Jan. 1.
113,153 3,115,053 3,358,540
22,560 1,454,798
3,296
161,856
165,993
2,559
106,528
786,289 22,634,165 19,430,944 954,763 20,322,985
221,119 23,996,580 7,671,842 223,156 10,584,6:a
21,700
692,313
489,:,21
17,938
403,744
180,128 2,479,487 8,056,098
....
90,233
271,236 10,217,920 7,978,980
601
35,930
NOVEMBER
Total.
date
.
Canada
For the
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
50,515
1,677,064
1,84)
69,.'i82
491,876
7,542
15,291,499
366,877
92,431
i:M
2,533
22,050
;
-Stocks.-
this
-
Malt
BECEIPT8 AT LAKE AND RITER PORTS FOB THE
date
21,485 1,967,352 1,326,502
340.183
393,4.37
5,883
Brazilian.
Egyptian
4,2M 180,158 120,292
28 491
3,2.57
Smyrna & Gr'k
68,870
92,002
8,484
W. Indian
East Indian... 46.93:) 729,89!) 802,177
4 40 Peas.
<
®
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuffs to the latest mail dates
date
American
Total,
Average
weekly sales.
,
1871.
For the
Flour, bbls.
C. meal, "
last
American, .bales. 18,630
85®
in breadstuffs at this
-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
—
9 60 Oats
5 35 Barley
The movement
for the
evening
Rye
00®
75®
56
60
65
73
56,g» 1
1
White California
6 90
1
1
.31,
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Bt.Louls
Duluth
Totals
4, 1871.
Flour.
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
(I961bs.> (60 lbs.)
29,404
2S5.087
28,498
391,530
22,824
108,216
19,782
86,487
6,250*
24,200
24,396
85,910
6,500*
80,040
186,654 1,062,070
WEEK ENDING
Cora.
bnsh.
Oats.
bnah.
Barley. Ryebush. bush<
(66 lbs.) (82 lbs.) (48 lbs )
6.30,182
369,914
91,030
28,780
17,787
1.3,726
2-10,611
62,165
2,617
6,989
22,762
7,108
12,610
18,.5S0
1.5,590
64,720
62,295
27.694
1,003,88«
M8,473
167,769
(^fi
the-
36,948
10,711
1,161
1,000
10,426
60,246
:
.
Novcmbor
:
THK (JHHUNICLW.
II, 1S71.]
Pr«Tloa«WMk
Cgmtpond-( wMk,
I«,tl7 l.tlT.m
im.Ots 1.6«l,n«
MOM)
l,»l,l«
4M.«M
'W. UI.W7 ll«,*75
'd7. t&a,SM i,«BS,3ia
tio.Tao
'70.
••
•«». «10,«10
IK,7aS UT.TH
H0,80l 1M.740
IMR,IM M7.781
5ii.no in.«l7
M«,985
78,ttlU
tt8,471
A»,H88
w,aiB
Simi
<«.««>
10,«M
37,ata
be any
dlwaun^inMit and • hopWol look la teken of the euly
One particularly faTorabIa (eatore U the eomparatlrely
mall Rtockii to b« rarrlvd, and II will roquirn a pretty tlubt mooey
future.
market
* Kattmalcd.
on
any
to brinj; alNuit
proeiiare In rfallM on the leadlnff ar-
ticlee In the frrocery line.
4tli, botli
lacluHivp, fur four yean:
imi.
imo.
Floor, bhlf
Whodt,
from Auguat
ItlccKil*T8 at the SAine ports
COMI'ARATIVB
NoTombor
im.
1MM.
i.mi,«i«
hnA
t.ltf,tOO
16,148,978
Total eraln.bnih
«.no,is«
8,7SIV,8m
8,7I0,58«
>,M«,7«8
7,78t,7li6
lit
06,969,706
48,820,870
4\479,S03
io.aBa,4iR
1«,«B7.I«8
a,g(H.ioo
eo,SW,46a
:
Wheal,
l)bt«.
hiipb.
035,857
(V«ckFn(ltni;Nnr. 4,'71..1SS,8aa
Corn,
bash.
Oat«,
WmkendliiL' Nov.
5,
'00. 119,384
631,406
Floor.
.bbla.
Wbaat
biub.
Cora
Oata
Barley
Bye
• St. Louis
108,387
114,018
10,351
Hyc,
biiith.
60,550
61,371
48,706
9,338
same ports from Jan.
1871.
3.859,88a
1870.
3,433,030
83.630,657
44,875,958
14,967.483
3.806.497
1,336,150
33.657,395
18ig60,5»4
97,016,745
67.619,648
Total
hnah.
8B.4M
646,734
887,483
S31,)1S
387,907
873,396
OOMI'.VR.VTIVK S111P.MKNT8 from tlie
Noveinl>er 4, incluaive, for three yean.
Harloy,
biiah,
9»4,89T
t\i-ekviuliii);0<'t. '^8. 71. 13t,(H4 l,an,m I,a0(.6l6
Week eudiui,- Nov. 5. '70 .140,863 1,685,330 679,106
to
1868
At
New
York.
Roaton
Portland ...
Montreal
Total
cndins
ending
ending
ending
ending
And
Wheat,
8I8.»«»
9,930
1S70.
368.306
Oct. 38... 363,843
Oct. 31... 338,348
Oct, 14... 330,533
Oct. 7... 237,459
Sept. 30... 308,843
Corn,
buah.
buah.
390
35.530
30,341
37.046
30.581
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orlcana
Week
Week
Week
Week
Week
Flour,
bbla.
109,301
65,386
11,3-K
399.313
140.000
94,100
1871.
Oats,
bush.
2-14,274
4(>1,«31
46,733
16.940
130,806
171,500
69,900
39,633
45,959
660
500
91.800
36.044
161.845
1,3.M.471
3,183.33i>
I,«96..%1
1,674,304
1,806,3U1
l,7!il,753
since Jan. 1 (excepting
New
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
22«.!»7
33.026
24,743
1,8IC
6.890
105,300
3,076
4.310
3,010
279,029
561,577
411,741
3 1.912
57.371
.•I7.1K7
.3;«.925
:«).2(K.)
968,1«7 1,090,651
134,7;i
5,S.5.-|<)
1,014,246
212,575
78,0!5
;.381,016
Orleans from Jan.
1
to
March
21, inclusive), 1871
Flour,
Wheat,
obU.
bush.
7,855.961
Corn,
buah.
36,157,863
.T?,749.348
Total Grain
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
buah.
bu>h.
ouxb.
18.131,317
3.472,518
buahels. . 95,459,569
946 593
The
Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, Nov. ,4 1871
Com.
Wheat
In store lit New York
In store Hi Albiuiy
In store at BulTalo
In store at Chicago, Oct 38
In store at Milwaukee
Id store at Duluth
In store at Toledo
In sloreat Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In Btore at Toronto
In store at Miiiitreai
In storeat i'iiiladnlphia*
In store at Baltimore'
.\monnt on New York canals
Hnil uhlpmcnts for
Anoat ou lakes
week
bush.
bush.
Oats.
bush.
Barley,
bush.
3,8M,T!»3
46,000
6900.10
696,337
3,078.SS9
53.520
497,000
3,4.32. 2ftl
249.301
•221,0(10
KW.OOO
246,im
7^,989
767,«0
81.\a(i0
41,548
30,903
316.4.58
331.1'JO
3*1,218
150,000
603,268
36,710
88,657
344,647
110,000
75,000
1,613,911
7.750
75.000
61.304
306,303
447.808
133. 9T3
540,000
433.958
113,389
139,583
66,-.t83
850.072
354.303
l-».000
90.000
881,489
87.961
906.866
6^000
354,097
406,933
31,066
6,700
135,000
80.000
659.667
44,-»S
603,476
3,wi
IS.SWi
150,000
70,063
70,103
147.672
310
110,000
15.000
313,383
1,4.V)
86,974
Totalin storeandlntranstt Nov.4. '71 9,333,tS7 6,365,641 6.S89.7'3 i,8S8..')93
"
Oct. 28. '71 9.706.974 5.968.291 6,.;S0.f96 1.738.889
"
tNov.5. '70 10.653,*n 1,831,711 4.473,004 3.787,839
"
Oct. 31. '71 8.440,060 6.349.414 9.899.343 1.8i:.514
"
"
Oct. 14, '71 8,903,a«) 7,068,436 5,683,641 1,713,978
"
* Estimated.
t Pblladeipbla
and Baltimore not inclnded.
OROOERIES.
Fbidat Evksixo. Nov. 10, 1871.
excitements and the suspension of biisl.
number of our lirat class merchants on Tuesday
Election Hay and
ness by a lnr;;o
its
makin}; a sort of hall-holiday, has very naturally had a tendency t > materially re<lucu tho volniuo of trade, and most of the
markets have shown a dull tone. Aside from this inlluence, however, the general demaud was ([uite dull on nu rly all grades, and
last,
though without any decided change, rxhibitid rather a
tame tone. Holders undoubtedly are somewhat disuppoinled with
the present state of affairs and on some goods a little surpri>al
that the outlet is not more liberal, yet titers can hardly be said to
values,
J»i^
and ihn withdrawals frtm
thrown on the market forth*
tl.o total
:
l.nirnarra..
Mti
tan
<iifi"r
»iiKi.r.c:aba..ItJ««
Cnb»
KMI mati.
ifiu bwi.
Wltbdrawu from warebonae
pkga. tea.
fkUffsr
b iga.
!!€«.
M1iiji't'»,<. iiha
•Irani. :»,4n
in
kaiia
"jr
'bti
U
Porto
Other
Uaraoalbu..
b'«.
'Iihda.
Fort.' IHco.
lllco
•bh.Ia.
Dvnicrara ..
1.(36 •bbiJa.
othor
llbda. Includa bbla. and
l.aOI
u >. rruuccit
for trsnaportation to tho Inlsrlor ports.
r~ . I>
Imports this week have Included 0,500 bags Rio and Bantos
and S.410 bagaof other kinds of coffee 7,17S boxes, and 2^.jO hhds
sugar 491 lihds. of molasses, and 143 bbls. New Orleans do.
The stocks in New York at late, and imports at tho five leading
;
;
porta since Jan.
1,
1871, are as *ollows
Stooka In
:
raw York
at date
Tea
Tea (Indirect Import)
C'-ffeo
Rio
Coffee, other.,..
,
luiporU at laadlns porta
since Jaouary
_^
im.
•1871.
....Ilia.
..pkgs.
.bags.
......bags.
4i,4«
at^uo
iijm
boxes.
hhda.
baga.
hhda.
1.
i«7r.
37,«74;ltl
148.190
M41i.'.70
417.M3
aM,»3
Fl,233
^8.917
41818
«l.9'.0
4;3.IM1
<I3.«I«
HUSH
3;4.>n
4:.)JCB
l.'Mijns
74S.IM
U,073
281.99;
2»,i4I
408.1:0
TEA.
64,411,736
4,
C><Tt'« uio...
8.ft7i ;»'«».
i.tii fknt.
ii,in >!iu»
tfolasaea
BBCEIPT8 OF FLOUR AND ORATN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THR
WKKK ENDING NOVKMBBR
...
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
31,560,982
33.65 i.^lO
9,016,478
370,593
810,333
a.727,403
1,465,336
and Duluth not included in 1869 and
1
3,914,934
10.80<l,130
lapan
Viirliin*...
1,B79,4U
Siiii'MKNTS of Flour and Grain from Clilcajfo, Milwankeo
Duluth, St. Louis, Tolodo, Clovolaad and Detroit for tlio week
endina Nov. 4, 1871
Flonr,
were aa tollowa
...
MIO pkia.
tlreea... ... 3 Ml pk|c>.
weeli.
Tea, black
3l,4lt,1M
U,«»,W)I
entrle* diruct lor conaunijitioD,
bond, nhowintr toi;«ther
i.»io.«ia
Corn, hiinh
Oata. hiuh
Barlrr, hu*b
Hie, buHh
Th9
lat to
The general demand baa not been very quick or heavy, and the market
showed a slightly dull tone during the greater portion of the week. StUI
Oolongs moved with eomo freedom, and other gradea attracted enough attention t« prevent atagnation. and importers are inclined to exhibit a contlnned
conAdenco, while many feel very hopeful of an early conaiderablo iucreaae of
business. In nearly all cases former quotations are retained, but they can
hardly be called Srm, as buyers do not bid up to extremes readily, and in a
quiet way a concession is occasionally allowed In order to facilitate aalea.
Taken altogether, the position does not appear to directly favor cither the
buyer or the seller, bnt is so balanced that only a little pressure from one aide
or the other would bring about a change. The line trade during the early
portion of the week was slow, but of late, without showingany large aggregate^
has Improved somewhat, and comparatively fu!l figures are realized. Sale* la
invoices of 2,096 Greens, 3,950 Japans, and 9,300 Oolongs.
There have been no imiwrts this week. The receipts indirectly have been
1,137 pkgs. by steamer and 31,226 by rail overland.
The following taule abows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
Deluding San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in IS71 and lr7U:
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
i8;i.
ii.ju,«&;
isw.
13,3J6.6r7
13.775.888
l«.0jl,931
i>.'!M.*-,5
8.101
37,«7<,3tl
98,511,170
J«
The
indirect importations. Including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall, have been 148,150 pkgs. since January 1, agalnat 69,183 last year.
COFFEE.
Business has been very light and uncertain, and the general market again in
a more or less nominal condition, the slightly hopeful feeling noticed at the
close of our last report having disappeared. On Monday a telegram from Rio
Janeiro came to hand with several days' later advicea, and thongh the cost of
coflee was full, in fact a little greater, the shipments and parchases for tbe
United States, and, in fact, the visible supply generally rather exceeded
urevious expectatioua, and soon dissipated the tendency t> a more healthy
state of affairs, noticeable since the receipt of the steamers* mail advices. A
few bids made and awaiting answers were immediately withdrawn, and
buyers seemed to disappear entirely, leaving the market at an almost complete standstill, and destroying all basia for quotations. Uoldcm, however
continued to show the same indWcrence about hurrying mattcr< displayed*
since the development of the first check to the buoyancy, and though many
acknowledged a belief timt an attempt to sell would necessitate a still further
material reduction in value on all grades, few, it any, could be induced to
enter into negotiations, unless upon a basis of tbe original declino— say abont
Ic gold from highest point— and the few samples out were put away until the
condition and probabilities of the market conld be more fully canvaaaed.
The snpply In first hands at present is mo4t certainly small, and It ia claimed
that jobbers are proportioaately still worse off. while weeks must elapee
before the recent increased shipments from Rio Janeiro can be made avail'
able.
At tbe outports the demand has been fair, but the bnalnoss light, owing
to the reduced stocks oa hand.
East and West India grades sympathise in
tone with Brazils, bnt have shown a moderate amount of activity. From
second hands there has been a slight distribution, but the feeling appears to
he quite irregular on values, owing to tbe waat of unanimity of action among
the Trade, and a sort of distrust of each other between holdeis of some of tb"
principal stocks. This is rather beneficial to buyera, as tbe diapoaltion is to
cut under a little on pricea in order to secure customers, bat on the Jobbtng as
well as the wholesale market it is simply impossible to quote wit any dagtaa
of accuracy, and though we bring our figuras aa cloac as posaibia, tbey nast
for the present be looked upon aa entirely nominal. The only aalea reported
hero are 480 bags Karacaibo and 961 bags CosU Rica. Some 1,3 « bags M.
.
•
Domlago have been shipped to Europe from first hands.
ImporU this week have included S,JTJ bags Rio per slr.'Krin," ((r«B
Ilavno. and .1.1*1 do. Santos iht "Artistii-." Of other nortj the iuiports have
Included 1,101) bags St. Domingo per "Isaac Oliver," and 500 hags of sandrlas.
The stock of lUo Nov. 9, aa.l the i:n|M>rt« since Jan. 1. 1"»71. are aa follows:
New
In Bags.
Slock
Saniedatel^n
InlM....
l87,8-.e
or other sorts the stock at
portt sines Janoary
Phlladelpliia
l, 1871,
Italtl-
New
more. Orleaaa.
la*
IS.SJ
4<.IM
SS7.i>l
Iniporla
••
\ork.
Savau.
(•ai-
4ke.
vcaioa.
115s
4.^
Total
s.>es
14,8tB
Mi.MI
4IHJ9S
New Tork. Nov.
wereat fOUows:
(,
U7.1K
ICS.M
tl(lt
31
tS
ll.lll
lOSMH
ao^ the iqtpacu at tke ssTMtl
:
THE CHKONICLE.
642
^New York-^
Boston. Plilladel. Bait. N. Orlc'B.
Import. import. Import, import, import.
stock.
In ba7s.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
•lUUW
iS,4-8
86,686
I'.lRl
61.801
-^
4fO
<.<80
Other
»1,!)62
nfi~i
,;:
6,1«
I.agnayra
St.TJoinlngo
E2
1,1130
238
S,:2'l
'Hi
7,685
2 012
4,109
il.0S4
Total
time, 19TO
ii,SX
Same
13,75J
Includesmats.&c, reduced
427.243
350,70J
7.83S
1,91;
to bags.
SITGAR.
of the market for raws hae improved somewhat since our last, and
though there is nothing particularly exciting or buoyant, holders feel greater
encouragement, and look forward to some slight increase of values with con-
The tone
siderable confidence^ Refiners, it is claimed, have been working on the handto-moath principle eo long that they are now almost entirely cleaned out of
stock, in some cases entirely so, and that even if they only purchase from day
to day for current wants, this demand alone will be sufficient to furnish agood
outlet. The supply on hand to be sure is very fair, and receives a few
odd cargoes occasionally, but still there is a gradual working down of the
accumulation ; gold is considered to be about as low as it will go, and with
the sugars here mostly in strong hands, holders think they can carry the stock
without much difficulty. The common and inferior parcels are still shown
with the greatest freedom, samples of hard, flinty sugars not being shown
unless positively called for. On the part of buyers we find a disposition t*'
move with considerable caution, and few negotiations are opened until a close
calculation has been made as to the amount of goods likely to be wanted, while
there is a general expression of disbelief in the ability of importers to work up
values until nearly time for the new crop, and not even then to any alarming
extent. The demand for leflned has been about equal to the production, with
a fairly steady tone on the market, though some grades have sold lower than
last week. The movement of r iws includes 8,895 hhds. Cuba, 890 lihds. Porto
Rico; 1,000 hhds. Martinique, 489 hhds. St. Croix. 75 hhds. Scotch Keflued,
15,338 bags Manila, 433 bags Barbadoes, 250 bags Laguayrj, and 6,51 1 boxe'
Havana.
Imports atNew York, and stock in first hands, Nov. 9, were as follows :
Imports this week
'•
"
Cuba.
Cubs.
P. R!oo.
bxa.
•hhds.
*!ihii^.
i,n:3
7 173
since Jan. 1. 327 817
same time, ';0 a6J,Ui7
.
7'.t
.
Other. Brazil. Manlla,&c. Helado
hhds.
•hhds. bags.
bags.
4,737
;.13i
,IM
200.<l.'.2
Sf\.r.i
51,^69
61
214.103
a ,339
31.25'.
66,504
Stock In first hands. 62 233
Same time 1870
38.817
•
1869
:(b:81
!>90,8!
42.971
18.674
1
4U,-«9
5,275
686
2J4,f71
413,8^5
133.100
43.318
4 ',!I6|
73
5
38H
raOLASSES.
There
[November
.
:
11, 1871.
show considerable Ptrength. Leghorn citron is scarce
Turkish prunes are quiet and prices irregular. Almonds are in
fair demand but rather short supply and firm.
Other articles generally are
quiet and steady.
In foreign green a fair quantity has arrived during the week under review,
but.mostly sold as fast as off -red and at the dose the market is almost bare of
all descriptions.
Several cargoes will be due the com' ng week including one
from Baracoa comprising an assortment of Bananas, Coco ^nuts and Oranges,
and two or three from the West Indies. Lemons are jobbing at $4 2S@4 50
for Ma agii, and $3 50@4 00 for Palermo, and IIavan:i Oranges $12 00.
The cooler weather has stimulated trade to some extent iu domestic green
fruits, and prices for Winter Apples are considerably higher, large sales having been made to-day at $3 50@4 50 for s lect^d Western New York fruitCommon fall stock is nearly all worked off. Pears arc scarce, and we heard of
sales to-day of Duchess at $18 per bbl
Grapes arc still arriving in fair quantities and prices rule low.
Cranberries are fairly active and higher selling at
$9@10 25 per hhl and $i 50@3 25 per crate.
Domestic Dried. The market generally continues quiet, and the tone not
materially changed. The receipts of apples continue l;irgc, and with reports
of large quantities still drying at the West the probabilities are of an accumulation of stock and still lower prices. There is a fair inquiry for peeled
Unpeeled are quiet
peaches, and prices are a shade higher, closing firm.
and steady. Blackberries are quiet. Wo hear of a lot being shipped to
Chicago. Pitted cherries are inactive and a shade easier. Peanuts are in
limited demand, but prices are firmly held.
are inactive, but prices
oo
AC
n',665
3.144
—
:
and wanted.
—
ADVICES
FR0;TI
producing KIAnKETS.
Cuba Sugar.— Ci,ATi3D.—H.\VA>iA,
Nov. 3.— The Week'y RepoH says:—
Our market has remained dull and unsettled throughout the week, the decline
reported from the United States discouraging buyers for that quarter, whilst
the steady markets in Europe se^m to inspire confidence to holders, and check
their accepting any lower prices at present. Consequently hardly any business has been done in this class of sugar, and under these circumstances and
in absence of transactions of importance at the close prices are entirely nomio. 12. good sugars.
nal as quoted In our last, say 9,'i@10 rs. per arrobe for
In molasses kinds there have been several large sales. The sales reported
during the week add up about 5,000 boxes, against 10,000 last week.
Molasses Suoahs.— Several important parcels have changed hands at 7>4®
and
7}i rs. arrobe ^ os. 7 and 8, and 8V rs. is being offered for a lot Nos. 9,¥
Besides we hear that 300 hhds. Nos. 9 and 11, from the estate "La Paz"
10.
have been contracted at 7Ji@8 rs. per arrobe.
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have been as follows
Hlids.
Boxes.
To
New York
328
6,845
594
2,500
8,608
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
••-
a failure to attract the attention of buyers towards foreign
328
20,039
Total
grades, and though the small amount of stock hero is offered with much
The general movement at both ports has been as follows
freedom and upon about as easy terms as could within reason be desired, only
Rxports since January 1
^To all Ports.-, ^Stock at djte.^Bec'tsthlswe^k^
To U.S.
a light movement takes place. Grocers at the host require only small supplies,
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Jllids.
Boxes.
Boxes.
8S3
131.tK)l
and to meet their wants they find the ofl*ering of domestic all sufficient, and 1R71
107,-.I78
'.Ol.SW
970.567
45!,434
213
657
11S.2
150.743
67.192
1.5.57..W9
4M,4I2
....
43
1870....
the very few dktillers who do buy find a cheap article iu sugar-house molasses,
!21,5G4
2.3j
117,978
84.413
1,519,014
537,9J9
716
21
1369
and refiners, therefore, continue t > furnish about tlu^ only actual outlet. Even
this, however, small enough before, is now further reduced, as with the
are RnllriK diiotations In First Hands.
approach of the end of the year boiling is being gradually suspended. As to The FoIlo-wIns
On tlie VurcUnse of Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
prices it is almost useless to attempt to say exactly how they stand, except
Uiigbei .
Tea.
that they are heavy, and some pretty low bids are occasionally somewhat
^Dnty paid-..
^Duty paid—.
unexpectedly accepted.
Domestic molasses has a somewhat wide range,
n. Sk.& Tw'kyEx. 1. to fin'st ^5 @ 60
40 ® 55
Hyson, Common to fair
according to quality, with the finest grades held a little stiffly, but holders
60 ® 75
Uucol. Japan, Com. to talr.. 55 O 60
do Superior to fine
Sup'r to One... 65 ® 70
80 ®1 15
do
do Ex. flne;to finest
keep pretty much all their samples on sale, and on anything below good are
do
Ex. 1. to finest. 75 lai 00
f oung Hyson, Com. to fair. 40 @ 55
45 a 55
Oolong, Common to lair
free operators when a buyer can be found. The offerings continue nearly all
Super, to fine. 60 ® 90
do
HO ® 75
do Superior to fine
Ex.flnetofinestl OO ®1 30
do
old crop, inclu'iing some parcels from near-by points along the coast, A few
85 ®l 25
do Kx fine to finest
Guun. A Imp., Com to fair 58 ® 70
Soue. & Cong., Com to fair. 45 ® 55
Sup. to fine.. W) @1 00
do
lots of new crop sold at (itWt-'JSc. Syrups generally are quiet. Sugar-House
Sup'r to fine. ft) ® 75
do
Ex. fine to finest.l 10 ®1 45
Molasses has met with a moderate iuqutry, and is somewhat nominal, though Hysondo
Ex. 1. to finest. m ®1 13
do
Sk. &, Tw C. to fair. 30 @ 40
Sup. to fine. 45 ® 50
do
quoted at 19c. in hhds., and 2.3c. in bbls. Sales of 110 hhds. Porto Kico, and
do
is still
.
/
^
,
.
,1
PRICES CURRENT.
New
1,110 bbls.
The
Coffee.
Orleans.
receipts at
New York, and stock in first
hands. Nov. 9, were as follows:
Dcmerara,
P. KIco,
Other
N.O.
Cuba,
hhds.
•hhds.
Imports
"
stock
"
"
77,U1
82 .871
8amotlmel370
80,0I>
2i,0'i7
hands
"
same time '70
"
Biine time "69
In first
Imports
•hhds.
•hhils
bbl.
3.135
4.666
491
53.468
16,056
3.1,730
week
this
since.Jan.l
ot
Snsar^
1,179
8,578
4,116
2,037
8..tSS
l.lU
Itlolasxes at
.
—
Boxes.
1371.
York....
Boston
827,847
Philadelphia..
26,047
11.322
39,609
Baltimore
New Orleans..
Total
:15,!24
172,013
,
1870.
260.02!
31.023
•,;3,8ll
4!l.aT0
48,:i09
403,17)
.
1871.
313,807
82,153
(4.8)7
11 1. 119
9,760
613,5)5
;,ro(i
30J
leadlns ports since Jan.
Sugar.
'Hhds.
I.
the leading ports
^—Molasses. *%
,
1870.
292.26!
i\,V,i
61.401
£4.035
6,412
Bags
,
1871.
,
'Hfads.—
1871.
500,,362
134.'=29
472 818
88,012
28.933
182.342
31,704
25,711
46.597
78.818
21 367
376
;,2U.90i
531,931
,
1870.
IW
52,
713,1
go'd.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
do good
do iHlr
do ordinary
Java, mats and baes
ISXaiSX
281,987
1870.
123.9U4
—
22,328
7,340
283,211
V
New
Orleans old
Porto Uleo
<%26
r The entire market remains quite firm and indeed somewhat buoyant, as the
recent advices from abroad are stronger than ever. Buyers, however, have
not been very plenty, as there is a slight fear of operating for Investment at
present extreme figures, and it is pretty certain that holders, having everying nnder almost complete control, would insist upon a further advance
before they parted with their goods. All grades are afl'i'cted part through
direct influence, and part through sympathy. Among the Jobbers, business
appears to have been a little slow for the week, and confine<l to small mail
O'ders. Still, in odd lots a considerable aggregate has been distril)u(ed, and
the prices sbtaiucd were full in all cases.
FRUITS.
There
&c.
change to note in the market for foreign dried, trade
enerally remaining quiet for this usually active season. Raisins show a
till further dedine, sales of layer having taken place at $3 7.5, and loose Muscatel at (4®4 20. Currants have been in active request, and I'lrge lots have
been moved at Sii@a^c. for new crop, and 7iS7>;c. for old, and a lot in bond,
part to arrlTo, at 4Xc, gold. Sicily Alberts have been in fair demand, the inquiry caased by rumors of a short crop, and prices »re firmly hold. Sardines
is
very
little
In
bond
I
,
|
I
I
|
.
,
9J<® 8X
®101£
ll)t®llK
10
Yellow sugars
granulated
Crushed and .
I
10H®11)«
12s4«125ii
PrtwrtoroH
Powdered
ITtolasses.
45® 65 Cuba Clayed
83® 48 Cuba centrifugal
gall.
30®
Cuba Muscovado
37
ro
21
33
English Islands
I
l2V(a12u:
I'iKml'iH
.._
1
I
i
®33
@25
041
Riee.
Bangoon, dressed, gold
in
bond 3X®
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
I
»26)4
,
,
54,55;
78,;l-;
Lagnayra
St Domingo,
Jamaica
;
Snear.
7X® 8« Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos.l9to'20.. 12X@12X
UH»Wi
6X® 9X Havana. Hox, white
Porto Blco, refining grades...
8J4® Hi
is 'k
grocery grades.... 9X®10\
do
9^® 9$^
Brazil, bags
9\®10
7H® 9
Manila,
bags
7Xffl SH
3K®11
l;X»12
4X® 6X White Sugars, A
lU49nx
do B
7 ® 9
do
11J<®1I5(;
do extra
8^® 9
do
Int. to com. refining.
do fair to good refining....
do prime
do fair to good grocery
do pr, to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs.
do Melado
do mo. asses
Hav'a,Box,D. S.No8.7to9...
do 'Otoia..
do
do
do 13 to 15..
do
io
do CltolS..
do
do
Cuba,
1
17}i®17X
25
26
gold. 17X®19X
gold. \^S9^'•"A
go.d. 18 ®19s
gold. 12 @1.3
gold. .1ii®'.i
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
i
17X®18
Brown
"
•
19WS19S4
10,016
Ki5
1,157
1,379
The imports of sugar (inelndiiii' .\lelado). and of Molasses at
rem Januarf 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows
New
112
IMo Prime, duty paid
3j<
I
7X9 8H
Carolina
Spices.
Cassia, In cases... gold
*
lb.
do
Cassia In mats,,,.
Ginger, Race and Af .gold)
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
®
®
37
37
9X®
45®
1
37X Pepper, In bond
11
1
100
Olt®
103
1
do
50
9,^®
(gold)
<lo Suma la & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica
(gj d)
3T>i,
In
—
bond
do
in
Jo
do
do
Cloves
bond
13«
15
IRX®
®
m
®
10
5
12
6xa
'.0
....
I3W
fX
Frulta and Nuts.
..
Ralslns.Seeaiess.new V mat. .,..®
do Laver, 1870, V box. 2 75® 2 90
S 73® ,..,
1871
flo
do
®
llJc®
®
Sultana, * lb
Valencia,*! m
do
Jo
London Layer
do
Cnrr,inta, ni-w
Citron, Legl'oiT' (new)
i*riines,
,
16
»
B.
S'4&
51
12
French
A
®
Prnnes, Turkish
7X®
Daluit
7.ii®
I'lgs,
Smyrna
ft I>.
Canton Ginger, case
Aln-.onds, Languedoo
Tarragona
do
Ivlcft
do
Sicily, soft shell
de
Shelled. Shlly,..
do
paper shell
do
Sardines
Bardlnos
BrazllNtttl...
V hi. box.
V ar.boz.
15
175(®
36
12
®
®
®
®
®
®
23<^ia
TJt®
do
I
,
.,,
8M
55
13,s
...
®
910®
30
lt;>4
9 5)
15
17X
16
94
82
37
23K
lOV®
Filberts, Sicily
;
,
Barcelona
..®
African Peannts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian...
yire Crack, best No 1
11
....
150^160
®
12
» box
nOMESTIO DRIED
®
....a
FltUITS.
....
13
....
®
Western
oo
®
Southern,
lOh
do
9H
11
prime
do
® n
new
do
sliced,
i2l4d IS
It ® SO
Poaches, pared
unpared.qrs&lilVE
8 6? lOH
do
Blackberries
© 15X
Cherries pitted
® 33
iPecHuNuts
* lb. ;3 ® 14
*bush2iO
I
Apples, State
* tt.
common
•, .
I
»
7
ft
I
I
I
.'<2
I
7W|
Hickory Nuts
(»....
do 3 25 fel 00
Che-tniiH
Peannts, V8,g'd to fhcy old 2 SO 82 75
do new
do
do Wll.,g'dtobesV1o
2 00
63
..,.
e....
25
I
'
November
11,
THR CHRONICLE.
H71.]
Oroo«rs> Drnv* and nandricai
Bl-C>rb ,°i<><i* (Kai'i
BbrVx
.'.
Bnlphnr
SnKputro
(^oppnrM
CMk
•»
,
>«4
iSl
81
..loid.
O
Naaboa
R
B
A S«
n
line....
,
643
«8 It), do
a-i*
40 11, N««mark«t
B* 18, do
It, I'aelfle tltr* 88 Itf lio U »* 12.
P«pp«ri>ll 7-4 'iS. An
8-4
80, do
14 Sti. Ho III-4 87f do lt-4 4Z|. I'eppardl
B floe 8» IS}, do R 8« 11}, Pai-OMot P 80 9}. .Suranar flna
lt|,
to
JO
'*tloli.
.".;..r. ;. ..v./.'.
.
f*l Hodit,
:
.
n
O
MiKlrw
(Old I 0}
do Mknllu
Kold. M
Oordigg, Muntls, KandK. :•
..
do
do LwK* Utat, M
[ISlMl
u
'%'
In'tlifO,
dn R 8rt 18 flUrk A 8« 18 Hwifl River 8fl 10} Tiver t7 9.
Hliaoiro Sacrniiai and (tniaTiNos m I in limit>'>l Ainngnta
Cikmphor.
11 pi
Ill bbu
n
,,..«
OMtrinAniin^.,..*,
itll
isj^i
And
ara
ftlrly
flrtn,
but itoeka are oeitmuUiiov aomewhat
BDIomttKltl
iH*
in
eon*rqiienea of the
light
»aIm tram flr>t hand*, Amnakeaic 40 l)i}.|7, dn 4-2 Iti-IA, do A
3« I4|.lt, Andrn»cof(cin
F^
8A l«i.|7
Arkwri/ht.Vr T 8« 13, Baltou A 4nn 88 18},
Rarlleltit
»<;
Ifi}, ilo 88 I8(, Baloa XX 88 17}, RUckntonr AA 88 IS,
Fridat, p.m.. Nov. 10, l*n.
XII II}. Hn R 76 10. Clarki 86 18, .Iwlftht
The suspooaion of business oa election day restricted opt- rations Ronit B 86 14} do
D 40 19 Rllrrtnii 10-4
Fruit of Ihe I,<inni
86 17, OloU
tbis week, and llie aggregate sales Iiavo not been so heavy as was
il 7} Hold Medal 86 14. nrent Knili Q 88 16, Hill'i Hrinp. Idrm
expect'-d.
Tliero was a good distributive movement in progress 86 10, Hope 86 14. .Iiipod :<tl 16, (...nudiile 86 )7, MaronTillr 8* 17},
on Monday, on ordurB from the Iniorior and to local doalurs, and yewinArkrI U 86 18}. Nfw Y<rk Millr 86 81. Heppemll s-4 tb. dn
since We<lno8day tbe business has boon fair, although the election 10 4 4-.^}. Tutcirorn XX 86 18. Utira 6-4 27}. 'In 8 4 86.dnl).4 tO
dnl0 4 A.'.. Wallbam X S8 <<.-, .I« 43 16. do A-4 -^4} 2&, du 8-4 19|-I0
occurring in several States on Tuesday, naturally interrupted trade
do 4 .14} S8. -I" li'-4 8»J.»0, Wannnlln
20.
somewhat. The larger jobbing houses have been doing a very
PaiNTiNa ('lotus are dull and weak at 7}c fnr>pnt64»,
Pmnn ore Xeaiy and unchanged with irad« a litlla
good business with Chicago and other large towns in that section
aclivn
tbnn
at
the
nf
i>nr
report.
(im«
l:>t
of the West, whore the distributive movement has been stimu- more
Amcricnn
II},
Albion roli<l
Alleoa 11}, dn pir k* 12
II},
lated by the cold weather of a week or so past. In localities
do purpler II},
Arnold)
AlUnlic
Duonell't 1*4,
10,
where stocks have been dostroye by fires during the past month, Hnmiltnn II}, Lnndon mourning II. .Malinry pir.k I?, do porple*
II},
Muirchester
II},
>ln
W.pink
Merrimac I) dk. II}.
and purple
there is necessarily a large demand for goods, bnt the loracs that
fancy
Oriental iliirlingn II, Paclfir II}, Ilirhmood'a
have been sustained by the inhabitants prevent them from buying 15, do
Simpnon
Uournlng
II,
Sprague't
pink
do
blue
and White
114,
12,
other than such goods as are required for immediate consump- 12, 'In nliiitinira
Wamsulta 6^.
tion.
The demand from dealers is, therefore, chiefly for the more
Canton Flannkls. Rr'.wn Tremrnt H 12}, do T 16, do A 16,
17, Nnshua A
staple qualities of goods, and the bulk of the sales are of domes- doY 17}. doX l9,doXXJ2,do XXX 25. Everett
Collection* are coming in with a fair degree of promptness, 16, dn XX 22, Arlingt n 14}. Eureka 14, Elierton P 17}. do H 26, do
tics.
N 22, do
Blearhed— Tremnnt H 14, do T 16}, dn A 17}, da
19.
and trade generally is in a healthy condition.
2ft. Everett 19}. Salmrn Kails
Y 18}. do X 21. do
28}, do
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The medium qualities of Brown 17}. Pembeitun T 19, Ellcrlon P 19,do N 24, do 21, do NN 27, do
SI.
and Bleached goods have been in fairly active jobbing request
CuKOKS.— Caledonia 70 23, do 60 21, do 12 26}. do 10 21, do 8 16,
during the past week, and sales for immediate distribution are
dn II 22, do IS 27}, Cunibeiland 12}, Joo Greere SS IS}, do 65 18
Urge as compared with tliis period last year. The finer qualities Kenncbeck 20, Lanark ^o. 2 9}. Uedfuid 13, Midi's No. A 1 29.
Bleached
goods
are
selling
of
in limited amoonts to replenish
Dknims.
Amoekea; 26, Bedford 14}. Benver Cr. A A 20, Columtiao
assortments, and there is a fair decree of steadiness in prices, heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. :,«}, Mancliestur 20, Utia AXA 22, do
8
,,.
4
mi
,.,
88
't.
.
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
—
•'.«,
S>
—
,
I
—
W
—
,
—
—
XX
XX
XXX
WH
—
although stocks in first hands are accumulating somewhat.
Standard Browns are quiet, but without change. Colored Cottons
are selling moderately in assorte J lots, chiefly to Western dealers
who ore stocking up with new goods. Canton Flannels are in fair
demand
figures.
the heavier qualities, and are selling at unchanged
Prints are selling a little better this week, and agents
Tliere has been but little doing
prices on these goods are weaker. Prints are
Cloths,
and
steady, however,
and
class of goods,
it is
not likely that quotations will go below
Few changes have occurred
their present range.
in prices on
any
although in some instances quotations are merely
nominal.
Domestic Woolen Goods.— The market
for
Woolens has been
quiet throughout the past week, and the tone at the close lacks
steadiness. There is some firmness on the finer grades of Cassi.
meres, ai these goods are already selling at less than the cost of
production, but the lower goods are weak, and holders generally
Flannels are jobbing
are disposed to sell at any reasonable offer.
moderately, and there is a scarcity of plain medium priced scarlets.
Hosiery and knit goods are quiet, but prices are firmly maintained
by agents who look
for
a better demand as the weather becomes
— Amnskeaf; IS}, Androrcrggin
—
CoKsrr Jkans.
BaowH
Drills.
14, Pepperell
—
— Appleton
14, Stark
A
14},
Aintakeag 14}, Augusta
Foreign Goods. — Trade remains
Albany 7}. A Igodoa 12}, American 1 1}-12}, Amoakeag
Hamilton 18-19. Haymaker 11-11}, Sberidau A 10, do a II.
Uocaaville A .'2}-l3, Wbitteolon A 16.
Aino!>krag ACA 29J-8C, do A 241-26, do
TicKiNoa.— Alb«-\y
B2ii-2I,dfl C 18} 19. do D 17, Blackstone Kiver 14}, Coneeto^ia
extra 32 2ll-.'2, dodc S« 24J26, Cordis Ai A ?4. do AOK 28. Hamilton 20-2!, Swift River 11}, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon XXX 27^,
York SO 22}.
Glasgow 13, Gloucester
OiNOBAiis— Clyde ll}.Earlelon extra
Hampden
,
Hartford 12, Loocoater 15, Lanca12, Hadley
shire— .Pequo I'}, Park MillK 14.
Mou-BKUNi: Dklaines. Pacific 20, IlamiUon 20, Pacific Mills
armorea 20, do Imperial reps 22}, do aniliue 22, do plain assorted
colored armares
W, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodo
*
corded do 2;'^.
Caofets.
L.owell Comoany's ingrain are quoted at $1 30 for extra
•per 2 mos. credit or less 2 per cent iO days, tl 66 for super S-p'y
and tl 62} f.ir extra 3-ply; F-ortfonl Comp.in>'s fl 1.1 fur medinm superfine, $1 30 for superfine, $1 65 for Imperial three-ply, and tl 62}
for extra three-ply
Brussels ti 00 fjr 3 fr tl 10 for 4 fr., and
»2 20 fir 5 fr.
Stkifis.
1
8-1 9,
.
—
—
—
,
,
—
—
amounts as are suited to the current wonts of distributors.
Importers report a moderate demand for some styles of dress
Staples ore taken in fair omounts, partly to supply the
fabrics.
current wants of jobbers, but more in anticipation of a rise in
with the advance in the foreign markets.
Cachemeres and Merinos are also selling very well for immediate
Fancy dress goods are dull. The popularity of the
distribution.
sacks, made from drap d'ete, creates an active demand for these
goods from retulers and sack manufacturers, and the supply of
them is I'gbt. Linens for men's wear ore in good demand, but
housekeeping goods aro^ull. Prices are firm, however, and tend
upward.
Wu annex a tew particalara of leading articles of domestic
luanuiactu'e, our pric«9 quoted being those of leading Jobbers
BaowH SaEKn.'<n9 and SniKiiNuii are in moderate jobbing
J«manii in the ni-^dium and lower qwilltien, hut tbe aggieprices corresponding
:
heavy.
We
quota aa ftillowi :
Amorkeaft A »» 18. do D »6 \H, AtUrtie A »» 1:!, do D S6 II},
}t\. A|'plntc/ii A X« IS, A'lvraU .S6 1{,
<l(>
II ae
do 80 10}B.-<lfn-.l R 40 Vi fJoolt O .S4 11. Coiiivw.utreallli
!iV 6|. Urafton A.
87 », Orfril I'llUM 86 I If .).• SKt II, limiaii Head K« !SJ, do30 11,
li.-1'«n fjrchsrii
A 40 14. do O 87 121, Laconia O S9 ]){ do It
g71-i|, UwtenceA36Ili LymaD0 3«lljt ioGgoi^i, Medford 8«
talis
arn
nut
,
dull in nearly all branches
of the foreign goods trade, and neither importers or jobbers find
much demand for any class of goods, excepting in such small
gate
14, Pacific
14.
;
cooler.
SaI. IB-IS}, Bate* 10,
U}, Ixdiun Orrhnrd Imp. 12}, Laroiiia 13} Newmarket 18.
Cotton B.fos. Amrricuo t32 SO, Orrat Fails A 132 60, Lewiatoa
tSi On. Oiilarios A {37 50, Siark A tsl 60.
Evcretls
in
report their stocks well reduced.
in
BII20.
IIHP0RTATI0R8 Of DRY UOOUS AT THE PORT OF NKIV TORP 1
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
Nov. 0, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 18QQ
have been as follows
enterkd rop cohsuhftion for tbx week esddis not. 9, 1871.
-187a
.
Pkes
Manufactarcsaf wool... 6ai
c»Uon. 289
do
Valne.
tew. 873
Pkeii.
1,194
87,i00
sak....
884
flax
6%
M0,.Sfl7
1.30.313
Hiscellaneons dry goods 883
129.676
6«*
688
7SA
458
$8*1, 160
3,758
do
do
To'al
2.803
I.VJI.-
.
Vslne
r«rs.
V«in>.
$448,967
641
«Na.489
810.
WJ
U4
11*,«BS
7S6.90i
640
4M.I06
1W,W1
915
171.966
149,847
4n
M9,IK6
11,709.117
3,999 |J,868,(»J4
wituoaawa fbo> wAasaousa and rnaowa into tbb aA«aB« snaiMi
THS HAva pntinn.
Manofactarers of wool
dn
do
do
.TVi
.
mtton.
121
ollk...
70
475
48
flax
Ulscellaneoos dry goods
Total
1.070
Addoot'dtorconsa'ptD
9,90.3
Total th'nnponm'ric't. 8.973
HTBBSDroa
Mannractnrersofwoid..
entton.
do
silk....
do
flax....
do
Mtscollaneoua drjrgood*
9,175
179
$80,591
4II,»M
106 808
7&,in5
er,
(0..'Ht
ll,fi3«
an
71.415
10,9.6
|a>4,'06
841,159
mo
S7»
$.709,178
1,709,117
|l.l»5,<164
4,788
$8,011,805
WARanaimiita
I,
ovBUM Toa
.1114
$104,916
861
7.'l
9.1,049
1.10
'.3
TI,(MJ
9011
ire.fiOt
&S
Total
Add
fl?I.WH
J.409
ent'd for coiisu'pin 1,903
Total oatcr'4 81 Ml* pot 3,606
17,178
4:7
41086
Ml
«.9IW
863
1.8!7
16,581
$440,««9
l,i8d,l)74
4,9tS $1,708,188
•> paatno
$1»I,.'R8
4*8
1«9
188,8^1
IS9
148
IW
48,487
13,917
48
$i*r.8if
159
87
$3»3.7»t
611,159
~89l
$<«8lMI
3.738
1709,117
$U64,M3
«.«<9
|«,i3S,t«
706
157
1.881
S.088
$181,880
it.au
179,118
l«8.ae8
86,847
873.871
1,188,074
4.788 $1,888,448
:
THE CHRONICLE
644
Insurance
lu&urance.
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
ANT
A rL
C
I
Co.
Insurance
tNovember 11 l^TI
Miscellaneous.
Fstabllshed
Mutual Insurance
Pacific
HOWAM)
Mutual
COMPANY.
BUlLDIifG, 176 BROADWAT,
K*w YOEE, January 12, 1S71.
Nkw
In
Yor:;, January
conformity
'
o the Charter ot the
Coinp;iny. submit the following :tatement of
or-
26, 1S71.
U.
iy"THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF TDK
the Compani' U puollshed in conl'ormity
vlth ihe rcquireiuenta ot Section 12 of its cuarter:
Ontsfanding Premiums. January 1,
its affairs
the 31st December. 18T0
Marine Klsks, Irom
P: era.ums received on
January,
1st
Premium o
December,
1870, to 31st
Policies not
;
marked
IStO.. |i5,370,690 09
2,155.7i3 61
Premiums
•
rremmms received
1
to
December 81,
Irom January
1870,
$106,924
W
481,8.10
67
Inclusive
230
Total amount of Marine Premiums
}591,76I 71
This Company has Issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and FreigUt for tlie Voyage.
$7,430,413 73
Of every
Risks
Cash in Bank
Uiii ed States and other Stoclis....
LOiinsoustocks Drawing Interest.
with Marlrw KIsks.
Premiums marked
1870. to 3l8t
Irom
Off
December,
1st
1870
Bills Receivable
tuUscrlpttoaJsoLcs in advance of
$5,333,733 55
,
period
Returns of Premiums
$1,063,263 57
and State of
States
Bank and
viz.:
New York
other Stocks
$8,843,710 00
AUOfJSTlNB
O.T
56,000 00
l.einaurance and other Claijiis due
the company, estimatod at
3.377,350 00
Heal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
aid sundry notes
a-id claims
Company, estimated
the
Premium Notes and
Cash ill Bank
Bills
217,500 00
due
S39,35y 03
at
Receivable
3,089,915 S5
Total amount of Asser«....
Advances made on consisrnmcnts
INTKUEST on the outstanding
n^^^, ^F" ^'F?T
CertlUcates
of Prodis wljl be paid to the holilers
reprejcntatlvcs, on and after
*'\''^K I'^M"'
i'It;TS4>^,ll'" ^"i<l y of February.
OF IHE OtJ STANDING CERrf^f .'.y .^'^,9'^-\T
^'I'^
COMl'ANi'.OFTHE ISSIIKOF
?'J.'''-^/J'*0*
',"'• "'i' "* fcdccmed and paid In cash tothn ho'.dcrs
"'"''" '"fl representatives, on ana after
.,,'i^f?f! PI1 UfcbOAY. the 7 h d ly ol Febrjary, from -which date
Interest on the portion redetmed will cease.
lie
CertlUcates to be pioducedat the time of paymoui
and cancelled lo tho extent piid.
A Divld.nd In fcrlct ot 1 nKNTY PER CENT, Is
declared on the net amount of Larned Premiums for
ihe year ending December 31st. ls70, for whlcdi CertlUcates win be issued on and alter TUEtiDAX.the
41 h <Uv of /vpril next
By order of the Board.
TRVsTEBS
$14,1^.9S3 43
John K. Myers,
on the outstan ling certtflcates
of profits will be paid to the holders therool. or their
reprcseatatlveSj
Scve
ith ol
on and
Tuesday, the
after
February nest.
outstanding certificates ol the issue of 1567 will
7 lie
be redeemed and paid to the holders thcreol, or their
i
^gal represeutatives.cn
and after Tuesd:iy ,the Seventh
of February next, ft"om which date
on
The
will ceas-'.
certificates to
(in
all interest
L'pou ccrtifi.catc3
W.
Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M.
Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr.
A. Wesson.
John A.Bartow,
Oliver K. King,
Alex. A. Earle.
THOMAS HALE,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGH
FOR EXPORT AND
1S2
year ending
is
3Ist
December, 1870, for which
certificates
niiANCH
OFFICES
(Corner ot Finch Lane), Threadneedle stree
neenie
/
Street
(No.3l, OldBoi
1 Bond Street
^jNos.l59&!60,T
"i,Tottcnham Court Road
1
i
order of the Board,
U. CHAPIflAN,
Secretary*
Snbsciibed Capital
CAKIS. SOD.\. A».,
Old Slip. Hrxt! V..rlJ.
flNE STREET.
KEW YORK.
Railway Commission mrrcliauts.
STEEL and IRON HAILS, LOCOWO
Contract for
TIVEt, CAKS. and other
Joseph GalUaid, Jr.
Henry
C.A.Hand,
James Low,
B.J. Howland.
Coit,
C. PlckersgUl.
Benj. Babcockj
Robt. B. Mlntum,
CurtiB,
C'>^rlea H. Russell,
Ls'^'ifl
Gordon W. Burnham,
Holbrook,
Warren Weston,
Frederick Chauncey,
R. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Buraett
Robt. C, li'crgussoii,
William E, Bunker.
yell
kioyal Phelps,
Caleb liarstow,
Piliot,
William E. Dodge.
David Laue,
James Bryce,
J>anleiS Miller
Wm. Stargis,
lienry K,. Bogert,
Dennis Perkins,
Samuel L.Mitchill.
James G. DcForest,
Robert L, Muart.
Alexander V. Blake.
-
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce.Pre*
W.H
H.
MOORE,
*e.
Publication.
MORE THAN
ONE UUNDRED VOIiUmES
OF
Ifisued every ^atnrdHy•
2d Vice-Pr6*9fr-
gives fifty-two numbers of fixiy-four pages CEch,
or mure Ihaii
Pages
-
-
-
-
500,000
105,000
DIRECTORS
John Jones,
of rending matter yearly and is tbP ONLY ^o^^^ILATKiN Mint presdiie, with a SA'Hm- ACTOi.'
CO \T1*LF,TENESS as well as fresliness. the b. st s^ays,
Rcvi*'ws, C iticis'i a, TaU-P, Puciry. Scientific, BiotrapbiraJ, llistoriral. aud Political Information, from the
entire body of Foieiga I'eriodical' Literature, and
fiom ttie pei of ilie
:
•
t>
ABLIQST LIVING WRITERS.
Esq., Chairman,
n-^ry Viguis East, Esq
Joaquin De Mancha, Fsq.,
John HacKblock, Esq ,
Willism SimpsonJSsq.,
Andrew l.awrie, Esq.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, E'lq.,
James E. Vanner, Esq.,
Wm. M' Arthur. Esq .M.P George Yoang, Esq.
Wm. McNanjjhtaQ, Esq.,
,
Age
Living
Imvt'bf^cii it^sued, and it admittedly "coii'innts to
Btrind at tlio head of its class.
Thousand Double-Column Octavo
£1,000,000 Three
I
1
I
|
MANAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.
It is therefore indispensable to every one wh*^ wishes
to kec
pace witb the events 01 ii teliectuiilpr gress
of the time, nr to cultivi'te In hlnifclf or bis famity
geiiei al intelligence and literary taste.
Tfie Xation, y. K, pronounces it,—
"tbe best of all our eclectic publications.'
Tlie Philadelphia Pretss nays,—
" Frankly speakirg, we aver that 'The Living >^ge
m
SECRETARY—C.
J.
'Wonh
has no equal
any country."
The Advance, Chicago {September,
1R70),
•Every weekly number
Accounlp opened wUh approved Amerlctiii and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at finch moderate rates o:
be considered consl^tent with
sound mutual advantage. 'Ihc InleriBt niton such
aceounisis c>)le'(laied at current rsitfson dnilv lialanccB, and Is made up onllie altli June and Slst Dec niber in ach year.
D mand Cln-nues and Exchange honored a-raliist
approved prevlons .r sl^nultaneoni Fem'tinnres.
Credits opened iteailist First-class Secnrjtl 8 reeoti**bit! n
oiidon. Merrantile wnd Miirginal Credits are
Conuiiiffiion as Fliall
i
I
J,
supplies, and negotiate
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS,
Shares of £20 each).
TRUBTEES:
JoQes,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
A.P,
12
It
S. ]3.
3.
I I
Jones & Schuyler,
No. 25, Ludgat
;atc mil
Paid-up Capital
ReserTcd Fund-
*-(0
No.
Littell's
HEAD OFFICE
(50,0<.0
Wm
S4I.ERATIIS,
liONDON, ENGIiAND.
/^iril next.
J.
Co.,
fcc
Secretary.
declared
be issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth ot
Ijy
D wight
MANUFACTtiUKKS OF
INCORPORATED BY KOYAL CHARTER, A. D. 1855.
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
DOIUiSSTIC IM'.
FRONT STRKKT. SEW YORK
John
The City Bank,
on the net earned premiums ot the Company, for tho
will
Jolin H. Waller.
William A. Hall,
Francis Aloran,
''«^&f. vV. Morris,
Stepnen C. bouthmayc
K. MrEKS. President,
JOHN
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vlce-Preslden
red scrip) for gold preiiiiuinSi
cold.
dividend of
Sons,
SUPER
James K. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. btrange,
A. Augustus Low,
Emil Heineman,
Jehial Read,
Moses A. iloppock
B.
Buoh payment ot interest and redemption will be la
A
&
Henry Lawrence
there-
be produced at tho
time ot payment and cancelled.
which were issued
approved mer-
ol
chandise.
I
William Leconey,
VVm. T. Blodgett
H.C.Southwlck,
"Wm. Hegeman,
A. C, Jiichards,
6. D. H Gillespie
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Hates,
legal
CO.,
A
:$I,01i..OO 10
316.125 45
Six per cent interest
IIEtVItn
CHINA AND JAPAN.
18,575 83
1
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise..
interest
Rates.
66 State Street, BostCK,
AGENTS FOR
.
Stock, City.
1,0-trest
A'^/^^h ^°S
The Company has the following Assets,
United
BONDED GOODS
175,133 84
Premiums
TotalAssets
»2,353,590 39
and Expenses
nfi6.9!;0 73
Premium Notes &
January,
paid duriiig the same
iiOs?e3
$76,532 35
417.918 3j
2:2,510 00
NEW YORK.
Everett & Co.,
42.670 02
Assets:
have been issued upon Llle
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
ST,
Co.,
description.
Insurance at
off as Earned, during tlie
period as auove.
f506,753 79
lor Losses and Kxpenses, less Savings,
&e., durini; the » ime period
S45,S."15 70
Tbe CompauF has tbe following
iCo Policies
SOUTH
237
A;
&
TEAS. MATTING, LIQUORS, and
1 ai'i
Piemiums
onded Warehouse
(
Storage for
No RIskM bave been taken upon Time
or upon Hulls of Vessels.
liOLuru
S.
Snvder, Son
Premiums marljed
off Ist
January, 1S70
Total amount of Marine
o'^'O-
A K THOST S. RXTDEB.
FllWAIlD N. SiNYUKB.
WIl LIAil B. MOKKWOOD.
1857.
aflivirs ot
rho Trustees,
Y
'
is.«ued, as also Letters
Cit' .
Commercial
of Credit upon any icadlnt
Travelprn' Credits
encashed when issued by Clients, and everv de?ci-iptlon ofgene'al Banl^tng Basinets transacted. The
onicers and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to
disclose tbe ti'»us«ctlDiu of any of l(e Cnstomcre.
mi/s—
o. 'Littell's
ivlnar Agft
luiw-a-days is cnu:il to a first c" ass montbly. For solid
merit, ir. is the cheapest magazmc in the land.
Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free of postage.
An ••xtracopy sent ^ratb to ^my oncgetiir.gup a Club
of five New Subscribers. Address,
LIXTELI.
i
&:
G.&Y, Busloii.
The Best Home and Foreign
at
-Literature
Club Prices.
For T^n Dollarn 1 ittkli/s Livixo Ao^, wneklj
ontainipg th" crcJMn of Foreign Periodical Ll..^^.
lare 6i d either one of the Leading \ ag^zlnca ot
i.itRrature nimei below, will D'; pent to iine
address tor oi^e year, viz.:
Harper's Monthly (oh Wkeelv. ott aza' ), thk
Ati-antic Monthly. I.jpp xcort "s M ntim.y. Tiik
(iALAXY, Old ax» Nk^v, or applktm^'s .Touinal
(weekly) <>r, lor $8 5", The Living Aok ajid Ovr
Tov2fQ F9LK8, Aildress as above.
Home
'
;
;;
THB GHRONKILE.
l^ovember 11, 1871.J
Publication.
Hu NTS
Magazine
Merchants'
YKAR BOOK,
Daily Commercial
bracing
any daily paper, em-
in
daily falet
New
Y<irlc,
dard
flnartclal
OP
HIRAM
and the Mining Board.
PrugreiM lu Wealili Kcport of the Secretary of the
Tr«»»nry ; Report of the Troamirer of tho United
States ; Report of ConunUsioiier of Intcriml Reve;
Revenue RecelpU for Three Years
Dally Price of GoM for Nine Years; Treasure
Movement at New York for Twelve Years Treas
ure Movement at San Francisco Range of Qovemment Securities, Monthly, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sold at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Y'ears Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Four Years Past Debt
of the I'nlted SUtes In Detail, with Acts Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins In
Different Countries; Receipts and Disbursements
of United SUtes since XT91 American Shipping and
Foreign Commerce; Purchases by Government
quotations of Securities not
the Stock Exchange
em
including South-
of the
tranfcript
Gold Room, (howing every quota-
tion
from the formal opening to the
mal closing of the
A
A
Banking*—The National Banking System;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report ; Totals of
Quarterly Reports since 1863 New York Savings
Banks Clojirins House Banks, Three Years; European Money Market.
—
publilhed in
daily tranfactioni at
tall.
table
full
European Progress in Wealth and Population
British Income Tax ; France. Income and Resources;
Enropean Armies and Navies Germany ; Immigration into the United States Census of the United
;
of the
Mercantile Failures ; Prices of Merchandise ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 Foreign Imports, United States Foreign Exports
Cereala Average Factory Wages.
;
The
Cotton —Review of 1870 and Prospects for
18T1; Crop of 18e»-70; Crop of Cotton each Year
since 1631 ; Weekly Receipts for Five Years ; Manufacturers' AHKOclation Report for 1809-70; Consumption of United Slates Mills Consnmptton in
;
Europe.
Commerelal Reporta.—Breadstuffs
Petroleum
;
;
;
To-
Iron.
BIoKraphlcal.-Hltam Walbrldge Robert L.
.loseph Wesley Harper; Jamea Do Pey»-
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
and ptiblished for over thirty
years a» one of the most saoceaafol and best known
of American nisfirazlnea, waa consolidated Jan I.
1871, into the COMMERCIAL AND FI.VANCIAL
CHR nSlCLE. and all the v;iliial,|e statistics and
extensive information formerly given In the macazine are now contalno'l lu the current numbers and
bound volumes of the Chronicle.
Subscription per year, $10. Single coplea,1Beaita.
WM.
ter
;
Ogdcn
Ilcnry A. Wilmerdlng
;
;
Abraham V.
Comptroller of the Currency
no other
Iiy
The
2d.
DAILY
—
sum
It
will
New York
rent of
ONLY
DRY GOODS
moft accurate and the
report of the
including a
ftaple
full
and domeilic
Price Cur-
fabrics,
which
B.
DANA *
CO.,
Publishers o? the
Commercial
79
&
81
dc
Financial Cbrenlcle,
WILy^M
STREET,
li
merclal
• e •
_r.nd
-.
financial
interest*
xhe admirable manner
of
In
tbe coocCij.
which
Ita coatenta sre presented to the reader, and tberonrenleat
form la which it l« published, renders Uw Caaoa-
lOLl eminently niefu for reference pnrpo«e«. In conne^tlor with the dlscnsnlons of Important economl
I
is
corrected daily.
A carefully prepared report on the
PRODUCE MARKETS, much fiiller in
Its
details
journal,
cal to'/.lca, to
regaJ/irly
4th.
A
daily ftatement
of the Receipts
from Foreign
and
Manifests of Vesseu
the
Cleared at the Custom House.
5th. Its City Commercial and Financial
News
an arooont of apace
pi^aa
libera:
M
Ita attractiTcly prinled
N. Y. Livening Post.
Price Current
fiill
3P Produce, the Imports
t'oRTS,
which so
allowad in
than that of any other daily
embracing •
is fuller
than that of any other
A VtLoaaLi ConaaiKna: ru>ra —This weekly
losnial Is aa able repreaerjUtln i^ Sa commetcM
»nd Inaoclal Interests of the Coiled Slates. Itpi*
•ents clear and well wrItUn statemeau of the boat.
aess 01
the country. In
all
ita
branches, and
among the best upon the
which it la especially derotad.
u. aar bualneM man tenfold mora tbaa
aditortala Lrs
lec.i u>
diM el
its
sab.
woetk
ooat
It la
tti
journal.
its
Editorial Department the
BULLETIN
gives a fuller difcuffion of
6th.
In
current commercial and financial topics
than any other journal in
the
United
States
;
and
in this efpecially its influence
ranks fecond to that of
no other paper
in
Its
PRICE
IS
only about ONE-HALf
and yet
it*
refpects
u valuable.
information
i* fiiUer
and
in
New
Thi CoHvnKnai, ibb Finairwai, CmmomMM
trnproTlng with eTery anmber. It it hat
a <wxthy peer of Ue Londoe XVmoMM, oa
modelet, aad la alreutr
•VaUar pabUirtlon STer Issued
It la
O.
BOX 3,906.
Pmci lie
lar taparlor
in this
•
ooaaHy.
rSOn THK SAMB.
Krery baul^tr and narchant onght to kaapoa
kr referann* hj tk» rolamsa of thia valsaWa
I
1
clil JotuiiaL
Commercial Advertiser.
N. Y. Daily Bolletiw Associatiow,
30 & 32 Cedar St., near William, N. Y
R
York World.
all
pottage, to any part of the United State*.
WILLI An
Times.
established on a successful and remnnerstiv* basliL
Tbis success baa been lei^tlmately umed by a tkttk(ttl and Intelligent deTOtlon to the Industrial,
coA-
that of other leading commercial papers,
be mailed, free of
V.
If.
Tbb ConRsoiAi. AWB Pnrmciit CnowieLt
publifhed
daily paper.
MARKET,
7th.
of which
Street,
momma
BANKS IN EACH STATE, as furnifticd by the
the country.
On receipt
CO., Publishers,
WillUm
PBESS NOTICES:
Blninger
Price $5.00.
DANA &
B.
79 and 81
IERIOUICAL STATEMENTS OP TtH NATIONAL
;
Maltland
and
E«tal)ll^llcd in 1839
chances in the redeemino acent*
;
;
papir.
r,
of thb national banks, and the ofticlal
lemi-weekly.
Trade and Commerce.— Review
In
The rilHOMCLE ix pnlillshcd In ronrenlent
•liapc to he pre»<rvc(l on Uleand 'mnml nt the end
of etch voliirnc, makiuK a complete'
r 'ona.
mercl.'il anri iinanclal aSklrs. vhlcli
Interested in such matters, either "a./ent
reader or a practical business man, wui iiuo u( the
greatest ralue.
;
States.
all
rHI
tbp
--au the
Perfect Record of Commercial
of quotations of SrwiuNO
3d.
Population, etc.— EuBOFE asd Axbbica.—
Kof
rijrin.y
will h.llie.
City
nds,
Financial Affairs.
Gold Exchanoi
;
;
?.',7o
liuUl^
and Continental Exchanci.
;
Rallroada.— Review of Railroad Progress in
Europe and America for 1970; New York Railroads; Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads;
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in D«.
tUa-
the
,
liif
In
... .i
u
u
v,
i:
•ubscrlptiou price of
Bank, and the Clearing-House.
Debt and Plnancea of each State.—
Containing Complete Articles upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all theii
Bonds Outstanding.
fummary of the
the SuB-TREAsnnr, the
;
United States Bonds.
Room
for-
no other paper.
;
;
Coal
ami i*
new.p
CHRONICLE
ofEcial regifter of
the
;
;
on
Stocks and Bonds.
A
luteriial
lift,
;
;
of
O.N'
1
The
FInanrlal Review tor 18TO.-N»tlon«l
•vIbS
t.«
n.,.,'
StockparUes having occasion to
stocks or bonas, erett
able and nnhlasMid li.
and quotations of every
Security dealt in at the Stock Exchange
ENUHAVINO
WAI.BKIDOK.
baco
li.i.-.fin.'i.r
r'
CO.MMKHi
ICLK.
The
the
A
:
The
OONTBNTSi
Year 1870
readlntf
hMi parlnc stneka tB4
rial
mattera, U. B.
lloniln, and Kallroed
Ri-
AND BONSS.
]N STOCZS
Tlis safest and
O purrlMse fur
by
The BULLETIN furnilhes—
lit. The mod complete Financial
PORT publiflied
erer Iwieil lu the Valtod Stalos.
;
INVESTMENT OF MONEY
the moHt rntnplcte
FItANCIAL INFOIIinATION
nue
THE NKW YORK
and Financial Journal.
ANNUAI. OP CU.nitlGHC'IAL AND
PI.ATg
Pr«fg Wotloct.
A First-Class
Tolame of 475 p«KC«, tonu\ag the most complota
STKBL
Fnblloation.
Daily Bulletin,
1871.
A
015
Tm CRRomci
has beenro* an almost Indlapeaa.
man Interested la basloeaa a/-
able paper for e»ery
IWlrs In
the United Sutea.
•
Tat CnwmcLi la tb* beat newspapae
the sort pahf'shad In this conniry;
(u lies, wbea
yr»s«r.ea. tes a racoid which
••-!a ta h> ts the
•
if
m Annuu.
^~^l9aBO(*T*(7iMrchaalaad bMk«.
,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
646
Miscellaneous.
Texas Bankers.
McMahan &
T. H.
11, 1871.
Transportation.
Co.,
ISaukors,
&
TowNSEND
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
And
[November
WHVTEJ
Yale,
OAI4VESTOIV, Texas.
We
reliable correap indents at all
the principal poiuta tKrouKhout. this b'ate, a id upon
alt ci>UecuonH pav.ible in his Ciiy or Iloiisto i, make
no charge for coUectiiie:. and only actual charge upon
interior collections. Immediate and prompt at'eniion
given to all business entrusted to us. lieier to sa .
have prompt and
&
Park Bank, Howes
Macy, and
Co.. N. T., ad Nat. Bank, Buston,
N. O., Drexel & Co , Phila.
&
Lepeyre
York and Boston,
OCEANIC,
ATLANTIC.
BALTIC.
REPUBLIC,
ADRIATIC,
ANTAKCTIO.
SOLE ACENTS.
Passenger accommodations unrivalled, combining
Saloon accommodations
accessible points.
M. KOPPEUL, Preaident.
J. J. HENDI.KY. Vicc-Pics't,
P. NOTES, AhSiaiant Ca-tlller.
CHARLES
N
rnrreannniipntu
If. l-orrespondents,
K. V
K. BRANDOX,
all
(
Amer. Ex. National B^mk.
J
j„,p
PreS't.,
J, .j.^ ^j[gi.g
J. o.
jjat
&
Texas bankinjr
jjjj,,];
DIKECTOKS:
-1.
Branrt..n,
Apply
For
Ins.,
$238,000
J. C. Wailis, f. U.
M. W. Ba.<er, Lcn
KEi STONE,
We
give special attention to collections on
cessible poiijts.
as
WYOMING. Capt.
Whinerny
Nov. 15.
MI^'M' S TA,( apT. W.Frecman..vov. 22 at
all ac-
COL'iRAIiO.C.pt.T.F. l-veem,.n.Dec.
WIoCO
BCATRICE,
Breuliaiu, Texas.
Houston— First National Bank
a:ilveston~Ball, ihitchini:s& Co; New Orleans—Pike,
Brother & Co.; Sew York— Uuin an, Sherman & Co.
&
Sayles
made on
&
all
accessible polnto
by
JAmES ARBI7CKL.E &
CO.,
BANKERS,
Jefferson, Xcxas.
BWENSON, PERKINS & CO.. N. Y. Correspondents.
JOHNS
STK&BTT
KTKBY,
O. B.
J. C.
r.
W. VON KOSKSBHBQ
&
C, R. Johns
NEW YORK,
94 Franklin street
8
11
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Chestnnt street
BtBDO'X D. aniBBLIC.
North Eastern Texas.
CoUectionB
92
&E. Wright & Co.,
6» Franklin street
Breuuam. Texas.
JAUKS ABBUCKLB.
S.
J.
;
Bassott, Atty^s at Laiv,
Co.,
XKXAS LAND AG£N€¥
BANKING EXCUANGE,
Warren Cotton
IGkokoh W. Jaokson.
Late Casbier 1st Nat. Bank
O
BrinckerhofF, Turner
Jackson,
WACO, TEXAS.
Hbpkbienobs and Corrkspondknoe:— New York
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., David Oows & Co. Cincinnati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &
fratt. Bankers. Galveston : T. H. McMabau & Co.
&
Mo, 7
WaU
TV.
sell,
write to
HASSI.ER,
And all kinds 01
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
ISO, BAGGING, HAVENS nnCK, SAIL TWINES
&a. "ONTAHIO' SEAMLkSS BAGS,
STHIPES."
Street,
New
United States Banting Company.
AlulUnpply
Vork.
13
all
&
Widths and Colors always
Le Te Nenr York
At 8.10 A.M. lor KlCtlMON 1), and Points on the Coast
At9.anp.M. from foct of Cortlaudt street, via Ne-w
York and PhiladelnUia Line, bv GREAT SOUTH
EB.v MAIL UOLTB TRAIN, fSr Richmond, New
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Ni o&vUle
AUauta. Macon, and intermediaie points.
MUes.
228
GOliDONSVILLK..
COTTON SAILDUCK
AWNING
?IOHI.LE..ALL RAIL.
WASHINGTON
Manufacturers and Dealers In
••
TO
OHLBANS, mEmPHIS, ANE
NEW YORK
Also, Agents
CHAS.
NEW
STATIONS.
Polh emus.
BANKERS,
Whether you wish to buy or
F. R. BiLB Y, Agent.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Co.,
Bonds
SOtli of Eaeb montb
when those days fall on Sunday, then the day
previous.
Southern Mail Route
Muscogee
TBBUINUS OF CKNTKAL RAILROAD
Groesbeck, Texas.
Railroad
^(jo
GREAT
UAXTTPAOnrBBBS OP
&
except
Cordis mills.
MANtlFACTraiNG COOTPANV,
Galiipolis,
SAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $1S0
...
......
'
Sheetings Drillings, Tarns, Rope,&c.
G P. SWIFT.IPres't.
W. A. SWIFT, Sec. & 1 r
Fort
First Class
Steerage
YORK
ma'ion,i<pply at the Company's ticket office on the
wharf, foot of Canal st.
BANKERS,
& Trice.
TllRCUGH FARES-NEW
"•HUHft
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure ot 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja,
Steamer will leave San Francisco Ist every month for
China and Japan.
For freight or piissase tickets, and all further Inlor-
ItlUIs,
Laconla Co.,
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Tliorndlke Co.,
Receive deposits and execute Trusts,
OET,
««%Tj^v.
On 15th and
Coutluental mills.,
AUSXIN, XEXAS.
!>
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Audroscoggln mills,
sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
prosecute Land and money claims aKain&t th«
State and Federal Governments; make coUeciions.
Late Fort
To
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 42 NORTH
ItlVKR, loot of Canal sireet, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Purchase and
M. A.
cur.
rles for the trip,
Pepperell Mlfe. Co.,
Otis Company^.
Bates nirg. Co.,
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
I'Ules,
&
Broadway) ISO
According to location of berth
These rates include berths, board, and al neces
AGENTS FOR
&
Adams, Leonard
P.M.
A.M.
AND JAPAN.
BANKEliS,
Correspondents:
29
6. at 1
13, at7>i
WILLIAMS & OniON. No. 63 Wall-st.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAQ » a
SURF EDGE.
BASSEXX,
&:
2«P.M
1.
For Itelgljt or cabin passage apply to
^CLARISSA,
Mo ire,
BKYAN, TEXAS.
Leo.
rency.
ADELAIDE,
Wilson,
-sIN, Capt. VMlilams
Cabin passage, |80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchangt. Corr-nnonilenis:
Mtssrs. w. P. CONVElisK & CO., New York.
SASSEXX
WEDNESDAY
foUnws
Capt. Pi ice
Nov
PRINCESS LOUISE, IDAHO,
M'NHATT N.CaplamJ.B.Price.Dpc. 2.,at7>iA.M.
Cashier.
BANKERS,
WESTERN
of their first
screw steamshlpe I'rom
PIER No.16 NORTH RIVER, EVERT
UI.tECrOiiS: W.J Hutchlns P.W.Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Enuis, W. M. Ulce, K. H. Cuslil^g,
BkNJ. a. BaTTS, President.
&
Liverpool,
class full-power Iron
LACE EDUE,
I'exas.
(Successors to U. M,
19 Broadway.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT
STEAM Ci MPaNY will dispatch one
NUBIAS,
Capital, $335,000.
Moore
offices,
(Via Qoeenstoivn,)
CARKriNQ THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
WEEMf,
White Star Line
Ca8lli_r.
i
B. F.
at
„ SPAHKS,
„
Agent.
,
M. Quin, K. S. Jemison,
•. bciinuider, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, R 'b't. Mills, T. J. H. And rson.
Special attention give to collections at al' po nfs
in t le State, and reniittanc 8 provni>tly mad.-, without
any char^je except cu tomai-y rates ot exi liange.
Houston,
midthip sections, where
is lelt.
J. H.
......
M.
Lul)t)ock.
BJa^n, Oe
in
... Sat.,
28,3 P.m.
BAL'IC ... . Sat., Oot.
Nov.! 1,4 P.m.
OCEANIC ... SatjDtc. 2-
CAtVESTON.
Casb Capital,
motion
'CFANiC
•
W.4LLI8, Vice-Pres't
ALPUONSK LAUVB,
o. LA.uVie, secretary,
little
& Comfort.
Speed
Safety,
«AliVESTON,
made on
Liverpool.
and magninccut Belfast-built steamships— the
SIX largest afloat.
liro.,
National Bank of Texas
Collections
New York &
New
&
Tileston
Spoll'-ird
I'iiie
New
In stock
16 laispebard Street.
BRISTOL
324
610
740
gas
... 850
..
KiNOXVlLLE.. .......
•CLEVELAND
tCHATTANOOOA
NASHVILLE
lOOl
tCORINTH
06fi
{GRAND JUNCT.ON1107
MEMPHIS
1159
••JtiCKSON
ATLANTA
MACciN
MONTGOMERY
MOBILE
NEW ORLEANS
13.9
9V.!
,1055
1127
1352
1902
J. B.
VATE8,
Qeneral Eastern Paaseoger Agent.
_
Novcinlw
THK ClIUONK
11, 1871.1
Auiarlu>Qy«llair
Cuiituioii
VM
bud
Crotou.
••
DUTTKU AMU CUKBS«HlMa
liiil:
•Vel.lilul
Welfh
u.
•
tllalo,lii>l:
.
.
<.
.
lull.
'-*5
-i-i
^MlarD.urliutf
Wiwnrn.Ulr
V
"'/
W
_ •
_
n
'j <•
•« •
a m
•
IS
U •
•
I« •
I!*
l%\*
UK
..
Vt
I'Jt,
K«c
..
ris-«
I."
-^ , J'l
Kur.ii
Kirii' >l,ilii.'a,uoiiiiu«u ...
IKS*
1^
lU
Ohio oununou lu
lu
.
• »
I'.perm
BMrm. psMnt
iiurlo (16 o<.)
Ad»mi>Milu« (I't-iU
•
Roiendole .„
AucUiiu
nail"
^ US
S *f V
S 2 £'
«9
«
• U
_
....•179
14
01.)..
CKMKNTCUAL-
>tH<t
prliiip...
UANDLKa—
A
bbl
of Scnuiton, Oct. »;
ll.(IUU loiLn liuil|>
I'.VUI
tuus alcallltMUlt.
*l,au
tuiiH Krillo
..
«<W
3 90
S rO
4 :0
S )>7S
<• I 35
B «4M
iii «t 5 «>
a 87>i
S M
tona CUB
J7.UU tuna itiivo
1\0IX>
*
IS.UUV lulls I'hcalnut. ...
Now, aalM K^a. «• 2;jtU n ....
<!»
LtTtirpMul
<»13 (4)
d:10 (V
«» S U>
K^i'* ci4tiiii.*l
Ltvvrpoul
liouati
UOCOA—
cuuuel
....
CkracufgoHinbonJjVik
llumoalboda
do ....
ICHS
Su
do .... lU
Oaayxtull do
COFFEE.—See apeclal report.
COPPKKStiealuliiK.
»
•
new
* »
....<»
a
<«
20 «
*)««
Brailers" (orer
16 o«.)..
Jtcold, iuloU>
American Inxot
Bheatliliiii,
Sheatliltiu, yi.'I.ineta.,aew
Bolts, yellow luelal
ts
CORDAUK—
M,tulla ilarKu and
%
smaU sins)
Rope
..
^4
31
iSH
24
n an
9»H
1> ItaO
Russia Uult Kope
«li)
UOKKl*1st roifutar,
-4
...
9
per lb
Tarred Manila
«
^i
....'^
Nails, yellow metal
qnarta,
Do., supiraae
Ut
9 gro.
regular, plnta
Mineral
Pnlal
70
48
W •
01 90
44
70
50 » 70
U « 8S
COTTON— See special report.
DitUUS ANU UVKSAlcobol
i<
....•180
Kal
Aloes, Cape... f B, gold
6
Uoe8,Bucotrlae....Kold
45
8
50
3
80
•
•
JX«
i.lura
Aanato, Kood to prime .
Antimony, reg. or.. .gold
Argols.cr'de.Oporto.Kld
iriiols,
1
reUaed
tiuld
Arsenic, powdered. g'U
AssafnUda
Balsam caplrl
Balsam '.Ola
BalsamPern
Barkpeturo
—• —
—
30
11!49
24
'.18
!}(•
....
....
•
7;>iA
80 •
3 Ml •
•
80
gold.
Berries, Persian... gold
80
....
....
45
3d
35M<»
Ulcarb.aoda.N'csstle" 4 5-16S
....0
gl obro. potasb.S'tch "
....
U
• 4!<
• «
leaching powder
Boru.reflned
4
£1
Brlaulone,ora.Vton,gld33 SO ASI 00
iXi^
....
Brimstone, Am. roll
....
Brimstone, flor sulptiur.
crnde
(In
ijampbor,
21
gold
bona)
«»
SH0
W •
—
8»HO
CamnUor, refined
160
Cantbarldes
11
Carb. ammonia. In bulk.
] 85
Cardamoms, Malabar
18
Castor oil, Amor.'ciuea)
18
niiamomlle Uowers
sold
Cblorate potash
gold 4 85
Jaoatlc soda
. . .
—
•
....
• 21
• 8 OO
• 22
• 28
U •
ntrtwayseed
Wriandor seed
Cochineal, llondur..KOld
Cochineal, Mexican. "
Copperas, Amerlcah
Cream tartar, pr... gold
Cnbebs, Kast India
gold
Cotch
Jutomsalts
niract logwood... bulk
renaalseea
»
60
56
a
•
•
•
4 85
10S<
...
72S
57^
•
•
8Oy0
18
—
IH
.
..as. t'laaaor. gd
alllg., d.
t ,('1,111..
*
hi,.'
ilalla.'Knir.
Kails,
Bi>aa:s!>, l> tOB
828
LKATIIKli—
"
yerdl|n'li,dr.Aex.dr.,uil
Vitriol,
ol, blue..
"
"
DtrcKScotch, O'ck.Ko.l.Vvd
''
Cotton, No. 1
84
49
".
1-
Jlla
25
28
"
22
"
ilbo....
"
**
i
.
Oil
19 009
19 (10^ 19 S-i
82 9Ua 05 CO
22 UU«
•
cwt.
..Vbbl.
6aOU
7S«
2Sa
4
5 75
4 OO
Pickled scale
3
4ao« too
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No. 1, shore new 11 50«:7 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Hallux
«....
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay, new 13 oa«14 ui
Mackerel, No. 2, slwrs new lU <»>^\l ii>
Mackerel.Ho. 8,
9 CO lU 90
B^
Mac'rel, No.8,Maaa^laraa
Mac'rel, No. S, Mass.,med.
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tea.
Herring, scaled. ...V box.
Herring. No.l
5<l
i
S7no
..
l
....*»
<Ai
•;:8il0
809 38
S0« 25
4U0A 8 UO
...
* bb'..
CLAX-
North River
* 8> 10 • 19
FRUITS— Sec special report.
OROCKRIKS— aea specM report.
GUNNY BAGS « c'LOTH.-Seo special
report under ivOttou.
GUNPOWOER-
Mln. & Blasting
Shipping
Red
V
29
B keg
Meal
Deer
Sporting, In IBCanls'trs.Vk
Amcrican dressed. V
American undressed
.
100
•
•
«
a
«
3
8
5
5
00
90
5
'25
'280
1
OO
Bl OOa
79
65
1 19
ton.261 900275 00
000
160
gold.225 000280 CO
gold.250 :lll0'.i6U DO
Italian
Manlla.current..V > "
13St0
'•
n\9
Tamplco... .gold In bond.
Jute
gold
12
;K0
4)40
HIDES—
Dry Hides—
Bueuos Ayres. .Vkgold US
J5K
**
Montevideo
'*%
...0 ^^\
Rio Grande
"
Orinoco
'^.'X0
•
CaliforDla
ji"
£!Mw
**
Matamoras
...0 wx
*
Veracruz
"
Tamplco
19S0 20
"
•21
PurtoCabello
19
"
Murucalbo
17
18
"
'2«
Bogota
21
"
Truxlllo
20
20H
"
Rio Uache
15
15X
*'
Curacoa
15
16
"
FortaaPUtt
17
18
"
Babia
17
18
Texas
cur. 20
21
•
Western
19 • 20
Dry Salted lUdes—
Haracalbo
gold. 13 • 11
IH
Bahla
**
**
"
"
•
•
Ohm
. .
Rockland, common. V bbl.
Rockland, lump
18
18
17
18
•
•
•
11
17hJ
...0 183
175
Soutliern pine
(38
K bile pine box boards. . 28
l^hlTe pine mer. box b'da 90
Clear pine
(,7
40
1IU0 :S
iO0 a«
(ktt 71
Cherry boarda
Oi
ai'd
planka 76
300
00
OO
00
l«
hi 00
ash
M 000 61 uu
MaplK and birch
88 000 11 tO
SUikwalnut
lus iiO0I8li jO
Klncii sycamore
42 Oi'0 90
1-lBCb
do
SO 000 92 00
Ssrnre boards aad planks 28 0>
80 OO
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 25 100 81 00
Extr» heavy pipe ttaves
,(200 00
do
Heavy
do
180 00
Light
do
do
160 »>
Hxtra heavy hhd do
I~> 00
Heavy
do
do
190 a
Light
do
do
100 00
Kxtra heavy bbl. do
120 00
do
100 1'O
Heavy
do
Light
do
do
75 00
X
Molaue(tboak<,lncl.taead'g.2 9002 70
Pum
do
do
.4
.2
do
do
MOLAS8Be~Bee special
NA1L8Cut,t0d.a«0d
790..,.
'2902 90
report.
1R100&
....0485
Clinch. .kegs A halt kegs .6 19
Horse shoe, forged (No. 10
to 5)
81 »
19
?°ei
iifow
08
metal.
89
'--
.0
.0
39
24
4
82^34
75
;)4 (0
Pitch, city
04 75
SplrlU turpentine. VgalU 6BH0 69
Roein, strained, V bbl... 4 7s
••
No.l
5 00 06 79
" No.2
4 50 05 25
" pale
7 50 09 OO
" extrapale
»0» 5:0 00
e
*>
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
7M0
lOH
City thlu^bl., In bls.fi tn.gd ....011 PO
'•
bags...." ....0Saw)
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 40 00«
••
In
0IL8Olive, in caaki ....V gall. 120 0123
.» »
8
SX
Linseed, crushers prices
76
V gallon ca^ks
Cotton S'd crude S.i<gal 47
48H
"
• yellows ^•
51
Whale, crnde Northern.. 78
78
Whale, bleached winter.. ....0 dO
Palm
•
Sperm, crnde
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter.
Red oil, Weslcru (Klalu)
.
1 fiO0
1
55
87S0
48
*1H»
Straits
Neats foot, lubricating.. 130
PAINTS-
Vk
Lltharge,
Load, red,
Lead, white. Am., In oil.
Lead , white , Amer- dry.
Zinc white, dry. No. I.
Zinc. white.Ko. I, in oil.
Zinc, while, Krcncli, dry
Zlnr, wh., French. In oft
Ochre. yci..Freacn« dry
9
9
M
ft
1
m
90
48
SO
•!»
• OS
....0
•X
11)4
Sandwich Island..
14
• 10
9«0
4V(
'Wet Salted Hid«*8X0 7
W4K«
85
Baenoa Ayrea..1l»ga1d. n\% 18^
Gamboge
9
•
12
"
BloOrande
70 •
75
Sluang, Western
10
12.S0 18
n
"
California
....0 12
85 •
W
Sloseng, Southern
....^
19
"
Para
....0 10
Onm Arabic, sicked.... S3 • li
NewOrloans
car
18 •
12
Ochre, ground. In oil..
Onm Arabic, soru
91
8 8
i^
Vltyslatixiiterax Acow 10 • IIX
60
Bpanlah bro., dry... .... I 00
Ooubensolo
40 •
1 29
Leather
Stock—
11
!amK'wrle.o'dtopr.Bpd
Upper
• IS
8
9
Ipan. bro., gr'd,ln olT.9»
10 •
KA.ARlogr.ldpVBgld 28 • ^'^
Parts whlto.KngVlOO lbs. I 25
amgedda
2.10
gold
MInas
20
....•
13
Chrome, yellow, dry .... 12H0
amdamar
Leone
42
Sierra
our
IS
Amer.
.*>
myrrh.
East
India..
48
Whiting,
100
•
•
lOG
am
Gambia and BIssaa
M ~
Verm'n. C'l.tiia...v »...
am myrrh, Turkey... «2 • 49
....0
200
19 S2;
gold 18 • 20
Zanslbar
18
Vermilion, Trieste, gd.
75
am Senegal
25 •
SO
Bait India BtockVermilion Amei „ com. a • n
am tragacanih, soru.
14
gold
Calcut.cily
!«(<
tragacanth,
wbl'.a
V»
VeneU
red
(N.
C.)
•am
V ewt. 1 79 01 29
C«lenlta,dea<lgre«ii "
14
lijj
«» •
8»«
Plumbam.
....
Hakay
8
Caleutu.buaal*.»b V tiv* ViU
IkmaeOvw
»t«i.M 00 025 00
Hyd. potash. Amer.... 8 25 • 8 30
8
•1185
Mtnlla*Bat.ba«.*» "
9
Chalk
.«• ....0
EMiBa. rwaMlnwd
Wton. 9290 550
fpMsananha, Brail1,gld .... • 27H aONKVChalLblock
...
Ouha(dntyp'd>....^
J 39 •! tt
40 •
Barj8w. Anwrlcas BOO. ....• WOO
Jalap..
HOPS80 •
80
Lv: aye, good A fine
PBTROUtUM40 •
L.corfca paste, Calabria.
41V
Ctnde, ord*}' gravHy, In
Mcorico pasla, Blclly ... 24 • »
bulk, »er nlloa
....•
18
88 #
L'rlee p'sto, kp,sal'd,gld
Crnde. In bbis
17 •
}1^
81 •
....
Licorice paNle, Oreek.
while,
tBflned.siandaid
18
Dutch
Uidder.
12M*
apil- a, relln.. t^n gnr, iohS
s
Ca'llornla.ciap«( 1871 8bS 60^ 70
gadder, Fr.B.X.F.f.... M • lu>i
Mldndn
....«
..^' BOUNBJ 40
aiSn».Ianteaake
Qz.Kloerande
H f
WO. ....• S 00
• 88
Manna, small Bake
flowers, benzoin.. V OI.
buabler....* »...gold
BO
••
,
.
.
alt.
I
•'
**
-.3
. ,
0(<
Aa«rtMB selected.
•NCI
*•
1IH0
Clover
tlnottiy
»l>iiek.8a)
8 00
r>l>. 1 80
H'mp.rbnlgn
?ork,*ea8^M»U0W) UIO CIS
t
8K
UN
m*p
Btfi
• ....
riBMe«d, Aner'n
Llasiwd, Cal. (In Dotinn), V.12»
rold
....0800
L'B'dt.alJu>.V.*34»gd
....0 7 19
81 LKTsallee.»as.l.i,8,4*B.*»t
as.i.2,x,tcs.V>g no
00
f Ml
9
HI
- -China, re.r.eled..
r.eled
8 38
8 78
.
Taysaam,Noa.
,Naa.lA2
710
1-rld.Moe. 1 A3..879
Oaatonj'a-rld.Moe.
Cacton.re-rld,
"rid, ext
est q
quality 8 78
.'.7 88
Japan.si.rted
8(0
i
Ssio
_
• «0ld
Platee, lor'n V in
Platra, domestic
.
8
7
H
9 00
SPElTliK-
12M04
10
Vk7
11
_« gall.
"
••
Leger Frerea
Other foreiim brands •*
Ram— Jam.. 4tb proof. "
St. CroU.Sd proof... "
OIn, dilTerent brand* . ••
DowutUe aimare-Caeh
/Meobol (M per cijC. *W.
Whiakey
to
8TEEL-
Bngllah,ea*t,7dAliti)n V& IS
English, aprlni>,2d A 1st qa
7
English blister, 2d A latqu 10
English niachluerv
u
English Oennan.2dA 1st qa tOH<
American blister
American cast. Tool
American spring
American machinery
American German
StrOAR-See
10
18
8
8
9
special report,
TALLOW—
Amerlcan,fJslrto prime V B
TEAS—See special report.
TINBanca
V •.gold
••
EnglUb
41
"I
••
f%
8340
Straits
Plates. I. Ccbar. V b •
Platea, I.e. coke.. "
Platea. coke Terne "
Plates.char, Terue **
,
TOBACCO-8ee siiecUl report
¥
80
90
26
o
WINES—
V
Madeira
Sherry
Port
gal). (
S0«7
12008
2 0008
Burgundy
NAVAL STOKES—
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
M
MarettACo
LDM BER. ST 1 V ES, Ao-
Oakani
I
%
Ileiineasy
.gold 8 88018 00
Otard, DupoT * Co.. "
rinet, CaalilfonACo *
S
29
22
11
....
.
Russia, clean
BIsal
**
V
^ij
28
21
LIMK-
Sugar
rifle
HAVNortb River, ahlp'g.V
UEMP-
Orinoco, heavy ..
"
middle.
"
nght....
rough
>1 ..rlt,
A.li|,.i.'a....
SPICKS—Bee apeelal report.
8PIKIT8Brandy—
tinor
poor
80
2
26
middle
good damaged
*•
9
Herring
•'
'*
»
Logwood. Honduras. "
Logwood, Tabasco... "
Logwood. SL Domln.,cur.
Logwood, Jamaica... gola
Unmwood, W. Coast, cur.
Barwood
.golQ
Sapanwood
...cor
38
light..
"
L.>K..u'j>,, Lttguoa....
18
88
89
38
87
81
28
California, heavy.
**
••
••
42
88
iO
M
light..
"
.
W
30
light...
•*
Vi
sr,
middle
.
009
....V ton, gold. 100
"
**
rough slaughter
Beml'k.u. A.,Ac.,heavy
"
"
middle.
•
Dra wooDB-
•'^
"
•
•
•
Ravens.Rus. light .V pe.15 30
Ravens. ** heavy
17 00
1
crop, heavy
"
10 25
82
82
SX
....
middle....
light
.
Bltrate soda.. cash. gold
50
,-caak,«»-.
Uak.slanghlcr, heavy
•»
00
....
•
Pipe and sheet
Tapioca
Kn.illi-.T»iii|ilco
..,«
08
08
08
5 10
8 1.1
"
Bar
Tartaric aold icrystali.
gold.
_
FostlcCuba
"
Kngllsu
7.1
fll.r
Grade
toldJiea
Urriran
2
(11..
I.'
Reflnsd, purs .caah
_l.^
57
In I'a. 70
»
'[.'I
BALirKTIlt-
lun.. (gulil)
LBAD-
Beona, Aloxaotfrl*
Benna. Bast India
Camwood
i»
Am., at »ork>
ni.V'iiii',r.i
I.
I
IK01UI OU
l7Hi
.
-
Benekarout
BhollLao
Soda ash (W p. c.) gold.
Bngar lead, whltt... **
Bnlphato :noriilitno,V> ox
M^i.'- (!
Vl,
117
Bal atiuiiutiiuc, rul. guM,
Bal sutia, >iewt<a,.tl», "
Barsapartlla,H'>iiirrua,"
**
Barsaparllla, Mvx.
Maranham
Peruambico
Matamoras
BaraoUU
.••
liJH*
i>i«nds
.iMIncb.
.
S
3
....
«•
4X«
•
9X9
\il
"line
mill
FISH-
(over 12
oi)
tM^-.m
Uij
.
Bago, pearin,! .... .kuld
Balaeralus.pure pearl ash
Dry cod
Boiu
Sisal
17
SI
ll>i
..arrsltaaM r
(11
.A).!*
...
,
l|..ri.
«
fii,
kS'''
Hanil
It
M
N
n
W
«
H
...0i»fUO
Oval* HiiU hall roand
iliiuuiiru.
Bultor—
BUI«, Dsvr, Itrklna, prinir..
BUIO, Ui. Ill W... 1,1,1 loK'U
.
hl:ri..,
UlUi* »»»
UO
Dui
IH
PlilUclnliililmrunU..."
lUi.
Bar.
„
«ni«IO0O
OW N OO
14
•ToiiBrBifTaa.
!in|>>viieia
liar
BUKAl)!irUFF!»-8««>p«el*l raporl.
UKIUKS-
KMntO
PIg.nrui.n No, i
Bar, reQi,ed,Kng.« Amer.
H • M
•
.V
.
K
.,
047
'<>.!
••M
viookiw
BKMtVAX-
«
.
.
i.R
PRICKS CaUUKNT.
A.SIIKS—
:vi.ut<ort
.
.
gold
port.
"
Lisbon
BSl
-~~'
Madeira
Red. Span. * Blclly...
Maraelllea Madeira .
Sicily
.
Marsellieeport
Malaga, dry
Malaga, aweet
Claret.
....» cask
Claret
Vdox.
WOOL-
Amerieaa,BsioDy Fleece VB
American. Full Blood Merino
American Combli-g
Extra, Pulled
bhort Kxtra, Palled
snpernne Polled
Fo 1, Palled
California, t-prlng
M
80
M
Clip-
Fine, anwaaliad
Hurry
Ca Uornla, Kail Cilp
Fine, uuwashed...
gt
m
S
t;
35 Z]
80
|o Sj
Medium
Common, aawasbed
end Tiambe
"
Jledfum
^^
Am. Mer Ino, nnwaekej 88
Boaih Am.Mestlia.anwaakeo
^outll Am. Cordova. waabed. IB
Cape Good U. pe, anwaetaed. 80
Texa", flue
„
lexas, mediam
B.jath
8
Tex aa, coarse
Texas, Burry
7 exaa. Western..,
,
Smyrna, nnwalhed
bmyrna, wa>bed
Doii»kol, washed
Donskol. anwasbed
ZINC—
Sheet (No.
8. foreign^.
B
FRIilUUTt»- .—STUll
To LivxmrooLis. d. s. d.
.
V»
8-ir
Cotton
Flour ....» bbl 18
H. goods. BloB 800
Oil
Cn.hAb.V ha.
Wheat.. h. A b.
Beef.... • tee.
Pork... » Jbl.
To Have*
:
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
Tobaeeo
Woods
Petroleam
To MSLnoraxi. B
(008.
TaBawFOAiiOiaao—
M«iasarement coeds V f^
* lb
Vkaa.
Heavy guoda
Naila
PatroUam. .B
Coal, bulk
«. (I
MaaC
f
648
THE CHRONICLE
[November
Insui auoe.
Iron and Railroad Materials
Cottoa and Southern Cards.
Rignev
Reese,
Co.. Fire Insurance Agency,
&r
MONrOOMERT, ALA.,
/
30TT0N BDirnXG,
BARN d8
Co.,
COH. OF WILLIAM ST.
ST.,
GENERAL RAILWAY
AGENT.<)
A^D
MEitCIIAN'lS.
Mtnsi Insurance Comp'y,
TIES.
CEDAR
8.
&
Kennedy
8.
41
co.vmssiOKr iherohants.
COTTON
JOnN 8.KBNNEDT. EKNBY H. BAKKB. JOHN
J.
^VALL STREET.
No. 63
11, 1871.
of HARTFORD.
Bny and
Bonds and Negotiate Loans to
sell Raliwa^'
Uailways.
IMPORTERS OF
"ARROW," "BUCKLE" AND "ANCHOR" TIKS
Iron Ralls, Steel Rails, Old RalU,
Bessemer PIk Iron, ^crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &c.
AGENTS FOB
BWEN80N, PERKINS
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Ueuiatl'e Iron Co., Working-
BOLB AGENCT IN
NEW
FOK SALE OF
YOIIK
$3,000,000 00
Capital
SO
CO.,
fVall Street.
ic
&
Tohn C. Graham
Co., FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
$500,000 00
Capital
i;oinniI>*lon.
NEW YORK, Oct.
H.
COTTON BROKER,
losses sustained at
COBNKU MOLBSItltr AND WASU INSTON
V I C K S B V R O, Ifk I S S.
fSefer to O.
8T8.
M. KI.BIS, Cashier, Mississlpiil Valley
Bank, VlCKSburjf.
ofl'er
Young
SOOTTON
loss
and damage by
&
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
dc
:0, 1871.
CHICAGO,
sUll are
40
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
BAILIVAY E<tUIPMENTS.
fire.
ALEXANDER,
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Aeent.
All work accurately fitted to gaufrca and Ihoroneh
Iv interchangeable.
Plan, Material, Workmanship
F"lniph and KlilciPnCT inllv ffuaranteed.
Clia« T. Pai ry,
M. Baird,
P. Henzey
Harnbam.
Edw.
H. Williiiins. Ed. Longstreth.
Geo
Wm.
Wm.
...President.
K. HELM
Cashier.
VAN HOOK
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
P. Converse
&
Davis
Alorgau*s Sons
Sl«l>!^
&c.
D.
Arnold,
S.
GENERAL
ooramissioN itierchant,
NO.
/.200.000.
B1!0.\DWAY,
CJ
NEW YOKE.
Railroad
AND
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE 192 BROADIVAV.
Cottou Factor,
MONTGOMKKy, ALA.
H. Castleman,
SUCORaSOB TO
HAWKS Sc CASTLCnAN,
BROKEU.
COLUMBUS,
Georgia.
Gold. StockB, and Bonds of
and Keal Kstite bought and sold.
^^ecarltles.
every description
;
made uu
all
" accessible
&
Reynolds
point:).**
Brothers,
Branch
office?.
Cooper Institute tc 1429 Broadivar.
INCORPORATED 1823.
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$500,000 00
295, 23T 93
Cash Capital and Surpliin, July 1,1860,
$795,237 93.
•
-
-
-
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Compaiv or at ItA varlmts AgcncU-3 In the principal
citlts of the United States.
K. W. HLEBCKBn. President,
F.
I
H.
WYLLIS KLACKSTONK.Vlce-Prel't,
CARTER, Secretary,
UlUSiVOLD, General Agent.
In Ports
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Buy Cotton, Grain, &c.,
on.
Commissloa.
Leach Brothers,
uityers of cotton,
FOR A COMMISSION.
RALEIGH,
Carolina.
Bills
AGKNT
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL
STEAMERS.
NORFOLK, Va.
*"*"""' »'"" *" "« pnrchaM or Southern
of Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Morris, Tasker
&
Co.,
Pascal Iron Wrorhs, Plilladel|>liia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld,
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, 4c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
NEW YORK,
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
80 State street.
street.
PIIILA.,
308 So.4th8trt«t
OAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
OF LONDON.
Cast Btcel Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
liailway Use,
Imperial
A««eta
NOR. 40
.
- $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THU U.S.
.
and 42
*<tne Street, Newr
The Liverpool
HOUSE
Tork.
& Lon-
IN
LONDON
NAYLOR, BEN X ON
gc
CO
.
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as well as (Jld
italls.
Scrap Iron and
Metals.
Globe Ins. Co.
AffetsGoldjtzo^oooyOoo
Wright & Co.,
AJfetsinthe
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
don
William Lamb,
New
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT
7ISFACrOUY KEFERENCKS FURNISHED.
NoriU
Iron.
Nenr York and
ol
Orleans.
99
rJodSci*'
Co.,
AXD
2^m/&9Sla^T
NEW ORLEANS,
S5 ST.CtlAKLBS .>T.,
LA.
Proiupc iiiteiilio.i Kiven to buvlat^, selliut; and Isasnt; of pl:iiit;itloris and other re^l eBlato, paying ol'
zes, collecting rents, etc.
Government
&
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
<il
ALABAMA.
Collections
Co.,
Coiv f/Gooaooa Gilead A. Smith
Freret,
REAI. ESTATE BROKERS,
1.AND AGENTS
AND GENERAE.
LO'JISIAKA, TEXAS, MISSISFor the
SIPPI,
^apUa^
k
M Pine St., New York, Apent
THOS.
M. A.
tA.
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JACKSON, miss.
New York Correspondents
&
M. Baird
Bank,
State
Rails,
AND
Petersbars, Va.
Capital
FI8KI
P.
& Co.,
BROADWAY, NETT YORK.
enabled to
and losses adjusted by
JAS. A.
ALKX.
FOOTS,
Vibbard, Foote
the security of an unimpaired capital against
Policies Issued
R. A.
MKRSOK
The aboTC-named Companies, alter paying the heavy
FULKERSON,
S.
OaAtTNCKY TIBBABD,
COMPANY.
ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotton
<IEI.!IIA,
For a
ton England.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake al
Railway business generally.
Springfield
c2^
U. States,%iyOoo,ooo
4-5 William St.
RiO
Represented
Wriicht.
Dli
In
JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
the United States by our House,
Brown
No,
»9
dc
Co.,
STREET,
WALL
NEW YOKK
@FedFRASER