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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
15.
YORK, NOVEMBER
Advertisements will be published at 25 cents per
ilne for oacli Insertion, space being measured In aeate
type, U Hues to the Inch ; when denutte orders are given
for one month, or upwards, a very liberal discount
will be made.
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
flrst Inserted, but no promise of continuous publication
tn a particular place can be given, as all advertisers
must have equal opportunities.
B.
DAKA &
William
N. T.
St.,
INDEX TO ADVERTISEIHENTS.
New York Bankers and Brokers.
Boston Bankers and Brokers
Philudolphia Bankers and Brokers
Soutliern Bankers and Brokers
Western Biakera and Brokers
.
Loans, luveatinents,
Kallroads.Irou.aic
Insurance
Cotton
etoamshlps
.
Faok.
643
61^
612,643
642
644, 668
,
Ac
669,670, 672
667, 611
6T0
,
Ntlscellanooni OuaiuldroUi Cardi
^~ For
Duncan, Sherman &Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 11 Nmssan
BROAD STREET,
No. 11
;
643, 669, 6;o, 671
Kaufman,
6tb Page.
AGENTS FOB THB
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY lu New
York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par dur-
tW NOTES,
DRAFTS
and
ACCEPTANCES
ING OF LABOR.
tJ^ All business attended
Canadian
paya-
and Georgia can
PROFIT and SAV-
Bank
to with fidelity and despatch.
tar" QitotationsoJ Southern Securities issued weekly.
Bny and
Exchange and Gold, grant
Transfers, anh transa general banking business. Draw on the Bank ot
BANKERS,
The National Bank-Note
Company.
Credits,
act
Scotland.
P.
S.
G.
Special attention given to the neaotlatlon of
O
BARrN<3
STATE,
CITY
and otber
1359.)
Eusraver* of tbe 1T.S. Poatage Stamps,
Bonds, Legal Tenders, and
National Bank. Notes.
KKSBiTtHa
xm PBiirmro
or Bakk-Notss, Cxsti.
ako Railboad Bokds,
Bills or ExoHAifai, Postaox Stakps, ahd
COMMXBGIAI. FaPXBS,
piOATBS, Drafts, Statb
ta the highest style of the art, with all modern Improvements of value, with special safeguards devised
by the company and patented, to prevent frauds by
photographic and other modes of counterfeiting and
alterations.
All steel plates engraved and printed by tblB company are warranted to give thirty thousand good impressions, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Bank-Note and Bond Papar, of
quality, always
laperior
on hand.
OPFIOE, No. 1 VTALI. STREET,
NEW YORK.
the Stock Exchange,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Government
VAN ANTWERP, PresU.
PORTER, VIca-PresU.
SHEPARO, Treasurer.
MAODONOCGH, Secretary.
&
LOCKWOOD
J.
Charles G, Johnsen,
GoiamissioN iherchant,
COTTON EZCBANafi BtnLDLNG,
t<ockBaz384.
New Orleans
Will pnrctaau
EXCHANOB, COTTON, ETC.
rutlcnlar attention KlTen to BaceiTlng *id roi*
irsTdiiis BaU*.
&
BANKERS,
37 Broad Street, Ifew lerk.
Cammann &
8
Wall Street,
New
particular attention to the
Co.,
V
0.
BA.BNKT.
O. R.
Barney,
HARNKY: i
54
at sieht.
BZCHANOE PLACE, NEW TORK
nealers In
RAILROAD A
&
Dickinson
laVNICIPAE. BONDS.
Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold
at the New York Stock Exchange
LOAMS AND PAPER NEOOTIATED-INTEREST
AU.OWEB ON DEPOSITS.
Co.,
BANKERS,
25 Broad
St.,
Oovenmient
Exchanze Plaeet
Cor.
NEW
WUliam T. Meredith & Co.,
No.
Raymond & Co.
Interest paid on Deposits ^^ubjcct to check.
P. N. BA'tKEY. )„„.„,.,
Specl»lA. H.
OF UOVKRNMENT.BTATE AND liAlLKOAD SKCU
check
rOBTBK
WAI.L STREET.
S
Tork,
RITIK8.
B. D.
STOCKS, GOLD. BONDS AND ALL OTHER
SECUniTIEi
Bongrfat and Sold on Commlaalon.
Bt;siNBSs, and glvt>
to
BlTKOirD.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
PURCHASE AND SALE
IVDeDOslts received sahiect
Lichtenstein,
Co.,
94 BROADWAY.
Transact a General Banklns bnalnesa, Inoludlns the pnrcbaae and sale
of OoTernment and State Bouda. Railroad Stocks and Bonda, and otber
seeurltiaa, on commlaalon.
Gkkcr4L Baitkino
BROTHERS & CORIPANV,
we buy and sell
BANKKR8,
Transact a
G. C. Ward.
Knoblauch
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
H.
T. H.
A. D.
&
Securities.
Bankers and Brokers,
J.
Box4(i51.
53 WA A. S RKKT, NKW YORK.
38 STATE STREET. BOSTONf
CORPORATE LOANS.
As Members of
make Cable
AOXNT8 FOB
RAILROAD,
^
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER,
Sterling
Sell
Commercial
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
98
of Commerce,
No. 26 Exchanse Place,
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
Financial.
temu aa mar be
H. Goadby,
J.
turns
be concentrated at this point with
LoD
JTgT Harper &
XW SOUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the SPECIAL and PERSONAL attention of this House. Reble tn South Carolina, North Carolina
terms of Sabscrlptlon see
Current Accounts received on lach
agreed upon.
BANKER,
DEALER IK SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ing the active business season.
Canada and West
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from
dou, i*arls, San FraaclBCO.,HATana, Ac.
H. HxwsoK.Late Vt c-Pres. 4th Nat. Bk, Cincinnati.
W. EiLBBKTH, Member N, Y. Stock Exchange.
F. T. WttiTK, of Cincinnati, Speelal.
AND
CIRCTTLAR
credits for use In the United i^tatcs,
Indies.
J.
J.
A. C.
New York Cltr*
St.,
XOTE9 AND CIRC0LAB
Lcctera of credit, a^ailuble und payable In all the
PIUNCIPAL CITIKS OK THK WOKLD also specUl
ISSUE
Nemr Ifork.
.641, 612, 613. 644, 668
672
..
Hewson, Kilbreth & Co.
CO., FtTBLiaBXBS.
n * 81
New
FiuanciaL
Financial.
':^bocrti0ement0.
WM.
NO. 886
1872
16.
YORK.
Qold, Stocks and Bond!
on Commission.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on Balaacai'
which may be checked for at sight.
Securities,
bonght and sold
J. B.
strictly
DiCKissoy,
Platt K. Dickiysoif,
Member N Y. stork & Gold Ezcii (4
.
Howard C.
Diokikso.v,
HunlMr N. T. Stock Exchanse
N
)
,
TttE caUomcLfi.
642
New
14 Wall Street,
& Co,,
York.
&
Andrews
Co., Paris.
TRAVEIiERS' CREDITS.
& Co.,
Bankers, 30 Broad
St.,
Intebtkicnt SionBiTiis ANO Gold.
Exchange oh London,
OflSce,
Bar and
sell
Commerof
ty
the World.
and Conn-
Cltjr
boiidw.
&
FooTE
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
French,
BANKERS,
and State Loans; Make Telegraphic
Money ; Allow Interest
6n Deposits, and draw Exchange on
BOSTON.
No. 7 Congress Street,
Transfers of
Dealers In
County and
(-iov
Ci y
I
Gokl, State,
rnmeiit Securities,
ond^, al-o
STEULINO KXCIIANGE.
(>awn by Jay CooKe & Oo., on Jay Cooke, McCulIocb
& Co., Loudon, in Burns nd at dales to Rnlt.
COMMERCIAL OUKDITS AND CIUCH LAIS LET-
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
Tr,l;8 lOK Tlt.\VELi.Kl,S
paitsof Korope.
aTalla ble In
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
Brewster, Sweet
Hope & Co., - - - Amsterdam.
the STATE
New York Correspondent-FocRTii National Bank
SSUED,
NO. S» WAI.L
do.,
6c
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch
free of charge, and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florida can
be concentrated at this point with great advantage.
i&EALEKS
ISStTB
Commercial and 'Iravelern Credits
Available in
all
jnACON, GEORGIA.
THANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Particular attention given to Collections
cccessibic points, and prompt returns made.
&
Directors.
ASHER AYERS,
LAWTON.
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
SCHOFIELD,
JACK,SON DeLOACII, (Dece'fl.)
W. J. Lawtoi,-, Proe't.
S. M. Farkar. Cashier.
W.
J.
Co.,
Tl^all iStreet,
New
York.
City
AND
Bank
tc
CONSOLIDATED BANK, I.ONDON, Robert Benson
munroe
AND ON
ittlTNBOE
3c
CO.,
;
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Exch'tnge In large or small amounts, on the principal
cities of Europe also with Tickets for Passage from,
or to Europe, by the GUION LINE of Mall Steamers.
Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
respondents.)
Gulon &
Liver pool.
&
Tapscott, Bros.
86
Co.,
Messrs.
W. Clark &
rates, also cable Transfers,
Dcuiuud Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San FrauciBCO, Bills
Collected and other Banking Business transacted.
&
New
Phtladelplita and Dnintli.
I(J OOVErtNMEMT SECURITIES.
Stoclc,
I
Members!
tba
I
MemhAr nr t)...
I
B«o«k Ezcbangg
Jos. S. Bkan
Cash'r,
T. P. Branch,
Jenkins,
Vice-Pres't.
&
Merchants
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA. GA.
$200,000
Special attention paid to rollectlons.
W. Wheatley &
J.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lor.
New York
Austin & Oberge,
No. M3
WALNUT
STREET,
Wiu. Bryco
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Georgia
CHARLES
H. OBEBgii.
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and points In connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in wholesale lots.
Second National Bank,
TITUSVILLE, FENN.,
Capital
.
•
.
.
•
tSOO.OOO
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits S00,000.
THAR. HVriK PrBBt.
O. HYT>K. CanhliT.
Exchange Bank, Angnsta, Ga.
Southern Securities 'of every description, viz.; Un
current Bank Notes; State, City & Itailroad Stocks
Bonds and Coupons.
Southern Baokers.
fy Collections
made
all
parts of this State
and
South Carolina, and remitted for on day of collection
at current rat e of New York Exchange.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr. Cubbedge
BANKBR, i^ACTOR
'
AND RAILROAD SECURITIES O*
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA A Specialty. Prompt
STATE, CITY
G. P. Curry,
stock brokehs.
BELL AUSTIN.
— Messrs.
Colnmbns,
Philadelphia.
J.
Correspondents
&_C0;
INTEREST ALLOWED ON bEPOSITS.
&
Hazlehurst,
aiNKEKS AND BROKERS,
kNtl
MACON UA.
Merchant,
Sa.vaunah, Ga.
York.
Stocks and Bonds
J.
Prea't.
Note, and Gold Brokers.
Co., Coftimissiofi
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A. DBNIS-N WILUAMS.
J, P. WlLIAMS.
N. fork Bt«ok AxoUuico (
Co.,
DEALERS
t.
irrocK :bROKB1tS,
O.Wall Street
Chas.
H. Castleman,
BANKERS,
<3o!iiinrissioN
48 Wall Street.
A. D. Williams
parts 0f
Traisacta ijeneral Banklnir arm Exchange busIneiB
Including Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
"tc. on CommtPHlo"
.
JOHN PATON, Age
all
BANKEU8,
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
Commercial Credits Issued for use in Europe, Chiua,
Japan, the East and West Indies and South America,
»l8o Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available
In all parte of the WorUl,
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current
Assistant Cashier.
Cash Capital,
)
PlIIIiABE:L.PIIIA*
PRESCOTT. GROTE & CO.,Banker8. London.
AinBRIC A.
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
[-PARIS
BElAMiso]:^fe.Co.
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
AV. TAPSCOTT & CO.. Old Hall, Liverpool.
Orders for tioveronieut Bonds, Stocks and Merchanlie executed, and Foreign Exchange and Drafts
ought.
^
• 100,000
.
AIOERICVS, GA.
E.
Sterling Exchange and demand notes in Bums
o suit purchasers, payalile In all parts of Great Britain
nd Iremnd, and available for the Continent of Europe
•
.
Do a general banking busineRs. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
Co,,,
Bsxie
P.
)
FhilH.delphia Bankers.
;
ADVANCES MADK UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
8. Petrie tc Co.,
London.
WM.
Europe and the East.
PARIS.
also Cable transfers.
Alex.
Co.
Sc Co.,
Circular Notes available for Travelers in
63 \rall Street, New York.
TRAVELERS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS ISSUED, available in all parts of Europe, &c. HILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers
ottier
LONDON.
Marcnard, Andre
Williams & Guion,
COTTON, and
It.
.
JNo. W. LOVE,
Co.,
AND
PARIS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
1
}-
8EI,niA.
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders Natlona
Hank.
Exchange, and Commercial and Trayelers'
Credits issued on
The
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers on
capital
•
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
70 State Street, Boston.
Bills of
AL.ABA1TIA.
The City Bank
County and Railroad Bonds.
BANKERS,
BANKERS.
No. 8
SECURITIES,
on a
J. S.
OF
Page, Richardson & Co.,
parts ol the worUl.
John Munroe
GOVERNMENT
IN
tiold. State, City,
Banking Co.,
Planters'
BOSTON.
VrREET,
Trust
Company,
STATE OV
Co.,
BANKERS,
Brown brothers
&
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
all
&
Parkee, Vlce-Pres.
Fatd-Vp Capital, - - - $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
Cobb,
Western
G. M.
Savannah Bank
Pasib,
DB70NSHIHB STKEET,
BOSTON,
34
Pres.,
DuDLKT Hubbard, Cashier.
COLLECTieNS made in ALL PARTS of
4S TTall Street.
&
Parker
BANCEliS,
Charles Hopkins,
CtTIES 07 EDBOPE.
AND OTHER CSHTINENTAL
New York
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Wobld.
Issued, atailablk in all parts or tos
N. Y.
cial Credits available ia all parts
..-.-.... $500,000
Capital,
Commercial and Travelers' Credits and Franc Exchange ou PARIS.
....«.,
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stacks and
noDds dealt In on Commission.
Interest on deposits.
Morton, Bliss
NATIONAI,
Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
C*i.jnMERCiAL Bank,
MOBII.X;, AliABAIHA.
BOSTON, nASS.
COmiKROUI, AND ClBOGLAR LBTTEBS OF CBEDIT
ciBCDiiAB NOTES a::3 sterlino exchange
On ITnlon Bank of Ijondon.
Credit for Travelers; also
Southern Bankers.
BoBtOB Bankers.
Foreign Fzohange.
Walker, Andrews
fNoremljer 16, 1872.
Special attention 'frtven to consfjrnraente of Cotton.
Gold, Stoclcs, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
isjcchanfre, bought and soljl.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi b«ieB of Prodooe
and Securities. Prompt attention sruaranteed.
New York COt'^espOndents : lAWit*N0> Bbos. ft
Maie
abo do a General Banking and
Brokerage B)islnef>s.
Cullectionn
RKKBK TO EAST RTVRB NATIONAL BANK.
Samuel A. Gay lord & Co,
BROKERS IN t7ESfEitN SECURITIES,
NEtr ¥ORK.
33 Wkll ^trdet.
S2<t
North Third
St.,
ST.
i;<rr7ft«.
,
:
:
tM
J^ovember 16, 187iJ
Georgia
Mutual National Bank,
OF
NKW ORLEANS.
N.
NEW
[
ORLEANS,
JE8SB K. BELL.
KICHARD JONES,
p. MILI.RB,
Caahter.
Pres't.,
ALi'uoNsif LAUVK, Cashi»:
&
Texas Banking;
OALVESTON.
......C
Cash rapltal,
M. Urandnn,
.).
Lubhock. M. Quin, K.
S.
Mnm,
Jeratson,
Ins.,
tS
Via. J.
Bakkb.
The
made on «U
John A. Klxih,
C. C.
McMahan &
And
ForelRu and Domestic Exchange,
Dealers In
GAIiVESTON, Texas.
We have
prompt and
ruituble
N.
O.,
Drexel
& Co
A BANK OP DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
vicKSBTRo, miss.
of the
Manhattan Co.
Western Bankers.
The Bank of
XliE CIXV BAirK. OP HOUSTON,
California,
COK. CALIFORNIA &
CapUal, ,$500,000.
Houston,
Cashier.
all
Phua.
,
N. C.
Flowkrrbk. Uxo. M. Klsin
<nif
Texas.
SANSOME
INSIDE, VIZ.t
STS.,
Life Ins. Co.
Hay State SUMpender Co.
W. W. Heckle & Co.
Union Button Hole Co.
A. W. Converse.
Gso. P. Clark.
O. B. CliHse&Co. (St. vault)
Hecbt Brothers.
Braudon Scale Co.
Hostou Corset & Shirt Co.
Browu Cap Co. (Ht. vault.)
Grecnsfcidcr. IloseiuUU ^
Co.
E. & A. H. Batchcller.
Palmer, Batchelders 4 Co.
Edward H. ampson.
Shawumt Xatloual Biuik.
A. B. Kotiblus.
C. C. Perkins.
E. V. Goodrich.
Wm. Tldd & Co.
Ed. M. Smith,
Putter & Smith.
McKay Sewinj? Machine Co.Lane, Pierce & Co;
II. Billings & Son.
Freeman's NattoDftl Back.
n.P. Maraton & Co.
Am. Shoe Tip Co.
Mt. Vernon National Bank. Goo. T. Clark.
Geo. F. Ureed.
Uuwland, Luce & Co.
Nat. Wax Thread 8. M. Co. North National Bank.
Varney, Henderson & Co.
Moses P. Grant & Co.
Glendon Iron Co.
Over one hundred aud fifty
U. Bishop & Co.
others yet to be opened.
White, Osborn & Co.
The following
being received
SAN FBANCISCO.
Clark, Adams & CUrk.
Boston Kubber Shoe Co.
Low, Hersoy A Co.
Is
a sample of the urf^nt orders
19
We
}^tve special attention to collections
sible points.
UlBECroBS: W.
Hutchlns, P.
J.
on
all
acces-
W. Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Rice, C. 8. Longcope.
BKNJ. A. BOTTti, Presldeat.
B. F. WEE.VIS, Cashier.
&
Moore
(Sacceftaors to
Wilson,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
&
BANKEltS.
NEW
Ummmett^ AttjH^ at
W.
C.
$S, 000,000
BALSTON, Cashier
rOKK, MB98BS. LEES & WALLER,
No. 33 PINE SHEET,
Law,
Breniiam. Texas.
TION,
40
MARCUAKD, ANDRE
Jb
KVaBBTT,
C. R. Johns
&
This
Bank issues
Letters of Credit available for the
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
proHueute Laud and money cluiina against the
State and Federal Governments; make collecilons
Receive depoalta and execute Trusts.
and other leading European
ALSO,
Tlie
at
Adams & Leonard,
* Trice.
Fort
&
& Co
UouK Komc, aud
AJU. ST£AilI SAFJB CO.
[Third Telegram.]
Ten Per Cent
otlter Asiatic
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
198
IOkobob W. Jackson.
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
O
Jackson,
'.JANKBKS,
WACO, TEXAS.
Kefbrxkoks AMD CoaBRBPoM>BMax ;—New York
Wlnslow. Lalrterft Co., David Down A Co. Clncinaatt First National Bank, Merchants National Hank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Uank. WhelesSi A
Pratt, Bankers, ttalveston : T. U. McMabau * Co.
:
that had valimbles b'.-hind our work saved all contents
protected by H In perfect condition.
cities.
o;r
Portal.
Galllpolls,
300 BROAHWAV, New York
FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
bills
Brauckes or tbe Oriental Bank
BANKERS,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Late Fort
H. COLE,
3,
Purchase and
Morton, Biles
S.
[Second Telegram.]
Mauai^er,
on the ORIENTAL DANK CORPORATION .LONDON
rtties,
M.A. tOBT,
CO.
LOW, HSliSET & GO.
^Signed)
DKAit Sir:
purchase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
now
BOSTON.
SEND US £V£UV STKAIfl AND
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE CUT-OFF SAFE above No. single door, that
you can spare. All our stock here sold, and an unpreATLANTIC CITIES,
cedented demand for our Safes. We mutt have them.
Am. STEAJIt SAFE CO.
London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen,
Co.,
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING & EXCUANOE,
NewTorlcCoirospondent
CO
ST.,
valuables in pfrffct comiUion,
Not one of them
ncvrched nfter being in the great flre for fifty hours tn
the moat intense heat ; l/te S<ife being found tn a pUe qf
burning note leather, under several feet qf red-hot
bricks. J'lease get the neio one out with all potHble dUpau^h, an tre shall not feel nafe nnlejts our books and
papers are in one <^ the Steam Ftre Proof St^/lM.
BANK COUPOUA
THREAD NEEDLE STREET,
Japan, Australia, aad other countries, authorizing
J. O. KIBBT,
W. TOir B08BNBSB6
U. JOUNt),
AM. STKAItl SAF£
INDIA
Uxntlemrn: We toant you to buiid u« one of your
Stedtn S({feb- Hie the one we pnrchaHed of you a ytar
ago. We foiuul pur bo'tkj* an<l papers and atl our
IN LONDON, THE ORIENTAL
IN PARIS, MXSSBS.
Oorrespomlents: Houston— First National Bank;
Gulvestun^Ball, autchlnt» & Co; New Urleaa^'Plke,
Brother & Cd.; New York— Duaran, Sherman & »;o.
4c
IN
BASSETX,
BrAnhain, Xexa*.
Sayles
....
AGENTS.
H. M. Moore,
RANKERS,
BASSET X
Capital Paid. Up
D. 0. MILLS, President.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Correspondenta
McBsra. W.P.CONVKtt:iE&CO., New York.
r.
Steam Safes
ALL UICiHT
parts ol the United Staler,
N. 7. Correspondent ;—li
correspondents at
the principal points throughout this ti'ate, and upon
all cutlections payable In Qils City or Housto i, make
no charge tor ciillecting, and only actual charyia upon
InCerlorcollectioiia. Immediate »indi)rompt atienilon
given to all business entrusted tons. Ueler to Nat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Bpoflord Tileston &
Co. N. Y., 2d Nat. Uank, Boston. PUe Lepeyre & Bro.,
HUJiDKfcD SAPES IN TIIK FIRE.
Hope Mutual
Co., Mississippi Valley Bank.
Bankers,
TWO
^.'ashler
Bank,
Vloo-Presideut.
Co.
Tlie following partleft liavcreportud their
A. K. iTalxxb,
WILiaiNGTON,
Collections
'f
300 BROADn'Air, N. Y.
Cashier.
OV NOUFOLK, VA.
National
.
H. COLE, Manager,
Mercantile Bank
First
12, 18T3.
Am. Steam Safe
S.
Uilburt Elliot.
l*res.
rreslaeut.
T. H.
November
TO
mtOBILE, AliA.
M. W. Baker, Leon
Oei>. Schneider, 1{. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. U.
Wall, U..b't. Mills, T. .1. U. Anderson.
Special attention given to collections at all pointE
In toe State, and reniittaaceH promptly made, without
»ay charge except cu-*tomarv rates ol exchange.
o
BV TELEGRAPH FROn BOSTON,
Co.,
Prancla Street,
St.
K. E. BusKuss, Pres't.
$238,000
Boston Fire
BANKERS,
Wallls, K. H.
J.
&
Thos. P. Miller
New Tork cobkespondkwt.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
WALLiB, VlcoPreat
J. o.
JNO. W. UILLKU.
Collections nutde In all parts of Virginia and North
Carollua, and remitted for promptly.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
LAUVK, oocretary.
THE t^REAr
IN
JAS. 0. RKYN(>I.I>8,
WILLIAMS,
Vlce-Presldeat.
NKW YoKK COKKS8PONDKNT,
DIKKCTOliS:
B. D.
Tfo.
Parttetilar attention «iven to Collcctlona, both In
all potiitH in conncctlou with it.
Prompt
returns made at best ratea of Exchange and no charge
maae excepting that actually paid upou any diotaui
Correspondence
point.
aoliciled.
o.
TUOS.
Bank
he City and
X. UBAVDON,
TransactaaOeneral BANKING niJ^INKSS. Collecmade on all ureessihle pulnts,
Khoi>kh BnowNK, PreHt.
I). F. Willoox, 8«c*y.
Uku. W. DiLLiNOiiAM, Treas.
N. T. CorreHpunde;.t, Messrs. JOHN J.CISCO & SON.
l40C;i8IANA.
BEA9LE3.
GEORGIA,
J.
President.
JAS. N.
STEAM SAFES
A N V
tions
liliult...^!, 000,000
National
I*
OF
Btrlct attention vlven tu CoUectloiiH In tlilfi ctty and
In otlKir imrts of the United States, free of charge ex
cept Hucu as may be actually paid.
Returns promptly made at the current rates of £x
chauge of the day.
O.
n
€OIiUin:B(JS,
JOBUPII MITCHKL, Cashier.
I
Misoellaaeoas.
Home Insurance
G o
FOUUCUV, I'renlilcut,
ALBKUT BAX.OWIM, Vico PrOBldent,
Capital. $500,000
1^4^
Southern Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
THE
P.
CHUONlCUi
A
&
Co.,
110 West Foartb Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OOI^D, SILVfiU and aU kiudi of
QOVEHNMBNT BONDS.
COLLECTIONS iVADE at all accesBible
Oealerala
points and remitted for
on day of payment.
CUKCILS ON LONDON
rOBBAXtS
AND PARIS
\ritl&
Undoubted
Interest,
Security.
We are investing for eastern parties many thonsandt
of dollars per month, on Improved property In lUlnott
worth, in every Instniiee, three times the sum loaned.
Our seeurlties are very profitable and popular, and are
considered the saft-st utfered. We will loan any sum you
may desire to Invest, be It large or small, without exWe can refer to parties for whom w«
t>cii8e to lender.
lave loaned large amounts of money, who have never
lost a dollar of either prlneipal or Interest In this
class of SL'cnnties during the last fourteen years.
Send forour book,** Illinois as a Place of Investment,"
which contains a)) uecess&ry tniumiatlun. Address
\%'ILSON
& Toms,
A School Bonds,
Blooniipgious ll l luolg.
Dealers In Beal Estate SecnrUles
W. M.
t\ HitwsoN,
STOCK nntOKKR,
OlJlce
lit-lcr
No.
ill
West Third »lteaV CInclunaU, Ohio
to: All Cincinnati BktikB, and Me«ars.I,0<;iC
« Co., New York.
{
ffUOX)
;
THE CHRONICLK
644
AND
ington & Western
Railway.
Profitable
and
Investment.
THE
TRUM
CENTRAL
SHORT
Illinois
Its earning;* bave rapidly Increased, and are
at a rate sufficient to pay all current
expenses. Interest on all Its Bonded
two
years.
made
Indebtedness, Including that
for Its Extension, and. In addition, a
Southern
dividend upon
Cent Gold Bonds.
7 Per
$3,500,000.
FIBST nOKXGAGX: SINKING FUND
THIRTY YEARS'
7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
EAST and WEST ROAD, RUNNING ON
THE Mm PARALLEL, FROM INDIANAPOLIS
through th«
IND., TO DECATUR, ILL., 152 miles
This is an
:
Stock.
Its
The Extension is 21 7 miles in length, and connects Champaign with the Mi'sissippi River at
richest agricultural andmlneral country of both States
passes through a weli-developc d part
of the State of Uiinois, abounding in resources for
a great business, and it must in a short time equal
THROUGH ROUTES
Keokuk.
It
in receipts the other part of the Road with which
it is consolidated, making a total line of
420
connecting
and
It is the
new Trunk
with the Canada Sonthern, forms the
Air-line;from Buffalo to Chicago.
It is
being built by the same parties
:
David D0W8,
Wm.
L. Scott,
JohnM. Burke, M.
tors both in the Chicago
Chlca£o and Bock Island
New Tork
Midland
;
Henry Famam, R. A.
The
and
entire road traverses a very fertile region,
possesses
BI.OCK COAI. FIELD
;
Oeorge Opdyke,
The
being rapidly
built,
manner, with sixty-pound
entire line,
ing year
;
and
in the best possible
steel rails
throughout
its
be completed during the com-
will
fair valuation, the
property of the older
which are further and completely secured by a first
and only mortgage on the extension, one-half of
which in near completion, and the remainder will
be finished early in 1873.
The Bonds
Seven per Cent. Gold,
are
each, convertible into stock at par at the
option of the owner, and may Le reKistertul without
9l>
charge.
IN-
PRICE
AND ACCRUED
TEREST in currency. Coupons, January
and
Julv
1, free of tax.
recommend the Bonds to all classes of investors as an undoubted security.
We
TURNER BBOTHEBS,
Bankers,
nearly one-half of the road will be com-
"Vo
14 Nassau Street.
Convertible
tion.
The builders
of this road control
enough of
85
Price,
We
believe
them one of the
for sale
and individuals along the ime, but chiefly by wealthy
capitalists, among whom are W. H. GUION, (of WIL
LIAMS & GUION,) SIDNEY DILLON. JAY COOKE
& CO., CLARK, DODGE & CO., J. & W. SELIGMAN
VIBBARD, FOOTE & CO., and PAUL S. FORBES, OF
Nbw Yoke BEN J. E. BATES, OF Boston HENRY
LEWIS, op Philabblphia, and GEO. M.PULLMAN
»1,000 each,
now taxed
to their utmost capacity, are not
affording facilities equal to the great and constantly-
Increasing
demand
for transportation,
and that
this
road, through its entire length, being practically
STRAIGHT, and LEVEL, and SHORTER by
THIRTY-FIVl; MILES THAN BY ANY OTHER
NOW
BtriLT, or
be apparent that
THAT CAN BE
this line is
BUILT,
it
must
not only needed, but
am
CENi'
we
confidently
recommend them
as a
most
safe
and
Pamphlets and
all
information furnished by
l^ANIER
gc
CO.,
BANKERS, NO.
«
PINE-ST.
IVINbliOlXr,
IiBOITARD, SHEI^DON
STEPHENS &
IQ
NORFOLK
BONDS,
At present
WALL-ST.
at
price
sale at 90
Sinking
Tax.
and accrued interest by the Financial
whom pamphlets ai d in
formation
may be
obtained.)
Sc
CO.,
14 'Wall Street.
Seven Per Cent.
TO THE
CO.,
CITY, VA., EIGHT
PER
87X and accrued Interest
National Park Bank, New York
tliey
at
pay
9 1-7
per cent interest,
secured by a Wutt.-r Tjix and First Mortgage on the
Water Works. For further tuformatlon, apply
to
FB.4NCIS B. I.ONEY,
Baltimore,
THKA,
SPECIALTY.— COMMIKCIAL FaFKB NIOOTIATIO.
W.
&
B. Shattuck
A FIRST I.IEN ON
Co.,
No. 23 Nassau Street, Nevr York,
SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON TBS
UNION BANK OF LONDON
AND
NEOOTLATE FIRST-CLASS RAILUOAS AlTD
MUNICIP-AL BONDS.
THE REVENUE
OF TUE ROAD,
Only $15,000 Per MUe,
At 75
Cts. &. Accrued Interest.
This Is the Great Central East and West route
through Arkansas, CONNECTING THE THREE
LARGEST CITIES IN THE STATE, Helena, Pine
route has
Bluff, and Little Rock, the Capital. This
supported a LINE OF FIVE STEAMERS for several
Connects with the GREAT COAL FIELDS
ycaraWest of Little Rock, and THE CATTLE TRADE from
Texas, with unrestricted control of the COTTON
PRODUCT FROM THE RICHEST PLANTATIO.NS
IN THE WORLD. With these facts, careful investors
will at
once observe the immense
traffic tliat
awaits
this road.
BANKERS,
DRAW
FOSTER,
dc
BANKERS, NO.
selling
WATER
Coupons payable
must be a great success. The proceeds of these
Bonds will complete and equip the entire road, and
profitable inveBtment.
Oovemmmt
Agents of the Company, (of
and most
market for
A 9 Per Cent Investment
I
payable in 30 years, principal and
Gold, free of
per cent, on Gross Earnings.
2>i
Btndy the statistics of trade, that the present Trunk
Lines,
;
;
STATE AID BONDS,
Bankers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN,
25 Pine Street.
who
all
more
towns
of
ARKANSAS CEiNTRAl RAILWAY,
Taking into
consideration the important fact, patent to
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
on
years.
the leading llnef funning trom Chicago to insure
start.
safest
In 18T3.
are pledged to the enterprise, partly by counties,
Upwards
TTALKER, ANDREWS
Interest.
profitable investments offered in this
A1.I.EN,
an enormous business from the
whole road
For
BONDS.
and
lands.
Illinois are finished and in operation. Fifty-five miles
more, completing the Western Division. Decatur to
the Coal Fields, will be completed this fall and the
one of the great roads running from New York
City— on the third largest road in New York StateThe most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
pleted and in running order by the Ist of January
cago, will, within that time, be in successful opera-
PENDED
Fund
A 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE BOND
S,000
owns, also
It
IN CASH HAS BEEN ALREADY EXON THIS ROAD, of which 30 miles in
11,400,000
Bonds
MIDLAND
Farming
COMPANY OW.NS
OF Chicago.
greatest profit.
next, BO that the entire line, from Buffalo to Chi-
of
90,000 acres
Interest in
Sidney Dillon, Daniel Drew,
Cox, and other prominent railroad men.
is
COOTIWAIVB.
of the
Ken-
Indiana, in which the
the best subsidy a road can have, viz.:
part of the road, above prior obllsatlons,
is fully equal in amount to the Bonds now Issued,
L. Sykes, Jr., all direc-
J. Tilden,
road
AT
Under a
averaging
rich
ACRES OF BLOCK COAL LANDS.
and Northwest and the
John Ross, David Stewart, Samuel
jron
is
built the Can-
Milton Courtright, John F. Tracy,
ada Southern
Forsyth,
who
in a belt
Pacific Coasts.
$1,000
noder the same control and mana^'cment, and
Road
and passes through the best part of the
of
liY
Tlili road,
and West.
Intimate western connections make this
route the most direct between the Atlantic and
IMIHENSE BUSINESS IlTIlTIEmATEBestatered or Conpon Payable In
liondon or Nenv York.
to the East
OREAl
the
with
termini
at
only East and West
30 miles wide,
miles.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL & OCTOBER.
Mortgage
First
now
The Chicago & Canada
Central Railway
COMPANY'S
ROUTE.
This road has been in operation from Indianapolis
to Pekin, 802 miles, for
THE INDIANA
Bloom-
Indianapolis,
5,000,000.
18 2.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
Safe
[November 16
October and April at the Unloi
Interest payable
Trust Company. New York.
Maps, circulars, pamphlets, giving full particulars of
the loan, to be had by addressing the undersigned
Ist
Williams
&
Bostwick,
Bankers, 40 irall
HEW
YORK.
Street,
.
pitanr|aD
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPEESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
15.
CONTF^3T8.
carried on
Mr. Boatwell and the Treasury.
Will the Foreign Monetary
Stringency be soon Relieved f
The National Bank Reports for
October
Railroad Earnings for October,
and from Jan.
1 to
Not.
649
649
1
I
645
646
Current Topics
I
1
I
646
Changes i^ the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks
LatestMonetary and Commercial
6S0
EnglishNews
I
660
Commercial and Miscellaneous
647
News
J51
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway
Stocks,
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Local Securities
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks,PhiladelphiaBank8
Railway
652
6.^5
656
657
News
THE COMMEKCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
660
Cotton
68llDryGoods
Breaastnfls
663
1
I
Groceries
664
665
666
Prices Current
3t|)£ (S,\)xonxclt.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is
day morning, with
the latest
news up
to
issued on Saturmidnight oj Friday.
For One Year
For Six Months
Tht Chronicle wlU
Poetage
it kO cents
per
WILLIAM B. DANA,
JOHN e. FLOTD, JB.
and mailed
Another reason
to all others (exclusive of postage).
$10 00
DANA
WILLIAM
B.
& CO., PubHsbors,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW^ YORK.
f
Post
OmcB
Box
for
off.
this anticipation
rance companies pay their losses, the
into bi»nk,
and
most part
will swell the deposits
next spring.
until
is,
money
Till
that as the insuwill find its
and
lie
then
it
way
idle for the
will
not be
required, as no buildings of importance will be begun previ-
ously
and even when the time arrives
;
money
deposits for building, the
will
for the use ot these
be withdrawn from
bank by slow degrees and will be at once disbursed for
wages and material, so that it will soon find its way into
bank once more, and will both give a healthy stimulus to
business and keep the money market easy also.
A
but
third
argument has been devised by a morning journal,
is not quite equalled by its logical sound-
ingenuity
its
That paper contends that
as stringency
caused
is
by
the too rapid conversion of floating capital into fixed capital
6 00
be sent to tubtcribers unlit ordered dltamtimud by letter.
year, "nd it ptid by the tubtcriber at hit nwi pott-office.
(
and will
that the effect will be only temporary,
next week shall have passed
ness.
TEB1I8 OF 8UBBCBIFTI0N-FATABLE IN ADVAHCX.
The Comxebcial and Financial Chkonicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers,
386.
tend perhaps to favor monetary ease after the excitement of
THE CHRONICLE.
The Boston Fire— Gold Exportation and the Money Market.
NO.
16, 1872.
so
if
the latter be destroyed to a large
the disproportion between the
and the
closer,
quite so
4,59*.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be taken in London at the office of
the Chbonicle, No. 5 Anstin Friars. Old Broad street, at the following rates
Annual Subscription (including postage to Great Britain)
£2 8s.
"
"
•'
Half-Ycarly "
..
158.
Advertisements, 9d. per line each insertion; if ordered for five or more
Insertions, a liberal discount is allowed.
much
two
amount
as at Boston,
sorts of capital
is
brought
community no longer is
floating capital.
Our cotem-
fixed capital of the
in excess of the
porary, whatever
we may
think of his premises,
is
undoubt-
:
edly right in his conclusion that for the present
the
first
pressure has had time to pass
of the loan
^^" The Publishers cannot be
responsible for Remittances unless made by
D rafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
A neat file for holding current numbers of the Chbonioi.e is sold at the
office for 50 cents.
Volumes bound for subscribers at
85.
The first and
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
ty
!
off,
FIRK-GOLD
EXPORTATION AND
THE MONEY
after
the equilibrium
market will be restored and money
will
be
mod
•
erately easy.
Still
the bank statement to-day will be looked for with no
small anxiety.
As
a million of
greenbacks have gone to
Boston, and another million to other points,
THE BOSTON
and
it is
natural to
The exports of gold also
MARKET.
have been heavy this week, and the bank averages must be
The two questions of absorbing interest in the money interpreted in view of these facts. The return movement of
market are the Boston fire and the export ot gold. By currency may fairly be expected to set in in about ten days,
neither of these
financial
As
is
any very serious danger threatened to the
movements of immediate
to the fire at Boston
it
after
some conspicuous changes.
which any
have appeared
future.
has ctused a
expect
demand on ua
for
special stringency
may
which
be gradually relieved.
may
temporarily
Last week's bank
averages, which will be found on another page, show, as
we
But the prevailing opinion indicated, a heavy decline of legil tenders which has not
seems to be that the loss of property has been much over- been explained, but is partly due to shipments to the West,
estimated, especially that part of the loss which will fall where there is considerable activity.
This movement is,
upon the city of Boston itself. Some facts in support of however, too inconsiderable to account for the whole loss ot
this view will be found in our cotton report.
In any event, legal tenders ; and the Treasury is supposed to have quietly
however, the disaster it is supposed will not tend to de- drawn in a part of the greenbacks. If this were so no such
On the whole the
velop much stringency ia the general money market, for two movement will be repeated this week.
reasons.
First, greenbacks are returning from the west, so banks of this city will be found in all probability to be
that our banks are getting stronger.
Moreover, the cur- stronger to-day in greenbacks *han has been in some
rency of the country is not diminished eitlier in volume or quarters expected.
activity, but there ia less property by reason of the fire, so
As to the export of gold it is not likely to cause us any
about a million of greenbacks.
that the relative proportion
of
money
to
property
is
im- special trouble, now that we are approachicg the lime when
greptibaoka will return from the West, The Rank of France
proved, and ftUbough yajt smoHHts will pbange h^n^? the
j»ovem5i>t» p< diiburilng Apd receiving ftre*»Q SVlitljr
Hlped ftwimop frsBw
(bli
y^^epjj,
tb? oib^r OouUnwitftl
bwk^
THE CHRONICLE.
646
have corsiderabfe hoards of gold, and from Australia soaae
From this side it is fair
liberal skipments are on Ihe way.
to expect thai furiher exports of coin will go forward not
withstanding the present and prospective activity (4 our
shipments of cotton, cereals and other produce. The la»gc cold
accumulation
in the
Bank
of France can scarcely continue un-
[November
tioBs innur»©rable, but thiey
IC, 1872.
have unifornily found
Mr.
Hbstk
Boutwell could neither be cajoled, tempted, bough* nor
frightened into subserviency to their plans or manipulations.
No
one
Wall
in
Mr. Boutwell has himby any such
His record, like that of Mr. Spinner)
street suspects that
of a single dollar
to the value
self profited
Tre»so>y manoeuvre.
Mr. Chase and others we could mention, is perfectly free
from the slightest blemish or taint of this sort. Ttiere are
men who would scorn to profit themselves by the chances
of
constant addition to the volume of its notes, the Bank
but they sire
for making money which such a position gives
part
before
long
to
pay
out
a
consent
France will, no doubt,
and fatten
scrupulous
satellites
who
arc
not
so
surroupded
by
million
dollars
of
gold.
The
of
158
hoard
of its cherished
such corno
Mr.
Boutwell
has
of
their
cklef.
by
the
side
less
out
sines
the
wax
began
paid
no
a
already
Bank has
checked as the circulation has again increased, and the agjtrpTo prevent this
gate is now 524 millions of dollars.
;
sum
mas
than $100,000,000.
can be induced before Christ-
If it
to r«y out one-fourth as
much more,
the financial situa-
rupt
The
s.itellites.
public have never suspected
either
himself or his friends of any of these practices, though had
would long ago have been
tion in
Europe and here would receive a very considerable
In any case, however, the movements of our
money market will probably be but little incommoded by
any shipment of gold that is at all likely to go forward
there been any such criminality
amelioration.
brought to light under the microscopic zeal which spies out
and explores incessantly the misdeeds perpetrated around the
from
might speak of the economical reforms which Mr.
Boutwell has introduced in bis department and of the
administrative efficiency extended
MR. BOUT WELL
AND THE
TREASURY.
Mr. Boutwell's
economy, and a mean, pinching parsimony is wasteful prodigality.
Leaving these details, however, we may safely say
popular opinion and so conducive to the public credit, that
the loss of his services just
The rumor
is that
ha
now
is
will occasion disappoint-
be Mr. Wilson's suooessor
to
whoever may be Mr. Boutwell's successor that officer
and contribute
that
will gain popularity, sustain the public credit,
to the strength of the
in the United States Senate, and if so he will add his valuable
adopts the great
support to the proposed legislation to extend
teristic
and
official
respon-
financial reform,
although the people generally
would much rather see him
practically carrjing out these
sibility
reforms, as heretofore, in the department over which he has
presided for the past fuur years.
we have had
Often as
subordinate details,
been able to give
shall hear with
to oppose
we have on
Mr. Boutwell's policy
almost
satisfaction that
in
points
all essential
We
hearty support.
whether Mr, Boutwell
tive principles of
Washington.
Among
those
the foundations of
First of
all is his
No
circulation.
These maxims
of the currency, and, secondly, exemption from the corruption of political cliques and Treasury
To
rings.
if
no
inflation
these
civil service
two maxima he may ?dd such economies
reforms as he
we mistake not the people
exacting in
be able to devise.
be disposed to be more
coming adminis-
these particulars during the
all
And
may
will
any time since the war. If we be asked who
of the numerous available incumbents of the office is the
fittest person to carry out these Treasury reforms and to
to keep up the high
fulfil the anticipations of the country
tration than at
—
to be preserved, and that no
is
indicated as charac-
Boutwell's administration.
tlie same
new and less conservafinancial management will gain power at standard
of the past, and to do something better for the
future, we reply, unhesitatingly, that we trust the task may
principles which Mr. Boutwell has made be confided tb and accepted by no one but Mr. Boutwell for
continues as Secretary of the Treasury or not,
policy
Administration in proportion as he
maxims which we have
of Mr.
are, first,
and
his administration a
much
several bureaus.
its
His administration
policy so much in iiarmony with
regret to hear the announcement of
has been so satisfactory, his
into
These improvements have been slightingly spoken of by
some persons who forget that simetimes liberality is true
probable retirement from the Treasury.
ment.
United States Treasury and the Capitol.
We
this port.
We
it
policy one or two
his
paramount.
are
four years more.
opposition to any increase of the greeuback
Secretary ot the Treasury since 1860 has
ever been so strongly opposed to inflation of the currency
in
THE
WILL
STRINGENCY
MONETARY
FOREIGN
BE
SOON
BELIisYED
any form. By persons not aware of the facts, he has been
supposed to have been responsible for the issue of 5 millions
"It is easier to ask questiois than to answer them," says
of greenbacks last month, concerning which there has been so a familiar old adage, of which a very intelligent corresponIt is well known, however, that the dent reminds us in proposing aa he does sundry queries
heated a controversy.
is-ue was ordered during Mr. Boutwell's absence from relative to the Bank of England rata and the New York
Washington, and he is now engaged in withdrawing this money market. He desires to be informed, for example,
new
issue according to law, his intention
h's annual report is presented to
part of these
new greenbacks
being
that
outstanding.
The Boston
rnay .perhaps interfere with this design, and retard
complishment.
stances such
matter
Nor
a delay
of principle, it
are
when whether
Congress there shall be no
we sure
that
would not be
fire
its ac-
under the circumdesirable.
But, as a
absolutely certain, that wiih Mr.
is
Boutwell as responsible head of the Treasury for the next
four years, not a dollar of
new currency would be added
the circulation unless in despite of
unwavering
A second
is
olists
monetary trouble
the
whether that trouble
;
of loanable capital theria or
the stringency
what change
difficulty.
is
In
brief
have long been sup|iosed to have
influence at Washington.
Railroad kings, monop-
and bankers haye formed rings and clique
)?ou)]bina-
by an
London
article,
soon to
is likely
caused by a real soarcity
artificial ecarqity
Bank
;
whathef.
act of 1844; and,
if
so,
meet the
these points our correspondent has proposed
a discussion which would
demand
a
and a few hints are
volume rather than a
all
we
can give on the
various points which are of irofodiate practical interest,
to the temporary character of the
III the first place as
management of opinion on
the influencB of the Treasury
due
to the
in
is
in that statute, shorlj of repeal, woiuld
monetary trouble
principle of our present Treasury
purity and freedom from
much
opposition and
protest.
rings and cliques which
too
his firm
to
subside
in
either
London, we observe very
.tide
of the Atlaatic.
little
" There
diversity
is
a rate
by which gold can bo attracted," say the London bankers,
and the best New Ynrk authorities echo the opinion. " All
that the
Bank
and hold
it
has to do
is
to raise its rate to the right point
there long enough, and the tide will turp, the
:
November
THE CHRONICLE.
16, 1872.J
become
loan market will
easier,
What
will gradually pass off."
is
C»7
we then urged. If, a« we ventured
Bank of England were at this moment
and the monetary spasm
ble fully confirms all that
the point to which the rate
to
recommend,
the
must be carried, how long it must be held there, and during entrenched behind a bullion reserve of 30 millions alerling,
what period tlio recuperative process vvill extend before it would now be awaiting in tranquillity the return which it
tranquillity is restored are doubtful questions. But the best inevitable in the tide of gold from Germany or elscwlMrs
opiniois seem to agree that before New-Year-diiy, or very
instead of watching with so
soon afterwarc's, the requisite movements will have run their
the precious mt'tals from
round
There «re some
equilibriixu will be restored.
a.Qid
who
persons, indeed,
look for relief
somewhat
London
must ho remembered that such a scarcity is only one cf a
number of causes, each of which is capable of producing such
monetary stringency as exists thero at present. Stringency
it
is
as liable to be produced by a general distrust and
just
disturbance of credit as by a scarcity of loanable floating
This last cause
contraction.
familiarly
is
We
and has been often discussed.
that
need
The
fear of
it is
enough.
is
It
many
of the
own money m.irket in past years.
now operating in the money markets
reserve of the Bank of England is down
and if it goes much lower the note cir-
woist troubles of our
Some
such fears are
The gold
abroad.
to twenty millions,
culation will begin to contract pari passu under the inflexible
Bank
rule of the
The
act.
fear of this contraction is
pro-
ducing a general disturbance of confidence.
Merchants are
making precautionary loans, and the trouble is enhanced by
the Bank having, in self-defence and to protect its reserve,
advanced
its
from 3
rate of discount
to
true that this advance has brought very
bank vaults
7 per cent.
little
as yet.
these obstructions arise out of the action of the
German
Government, as we have several times explained.
But
Piince Bismarck is too able a financier to keep up the
When
pressure too long.
money power
fails to
do
of
this,
will voluntarily relax, or if he
For
things will right themselves.
water, tends to find
if
he has sufficiently shown the
Germany he
and
its level,
gold, like
will violently burst
bounds
it be dammt d up too high in defiance of irresistible laws.
Thirdly, as to the bank act of 1844 ; there is in England
and here a large minority of persons who ascribe the whole
of the monetary trouble in soch cases as the present to that
We are
statute.
unable to agree with their complaint. The
b.ink act in question
was directed
againsl. depreciation of the
currency, and the attendant evils of bank note inflation
prior to 1844, had been
evils
very
rife in
system.
prescribe any
remedy whatever
And
yet
it
reserve as would be able to sustain the
that is
now
much
causing so
is efficiently
criticism.
Thes"
It
to
com-
did not
evil of insufficieDt
German
trouble to the
keeping of
with
This
coin.
If that institution, as
ten millions of gold in
its
drain of gold
Bank of Eng-
it
vaults
more than
it
holds at pres-
would have been lower than it is,
and notwithstanding the demand of Germany for gold, tha
position of the bank would have been much less critical.
Several months ago The CnRONiCLK suggested that such
ent, the rate of interest
sn increase of
(his
reserve would be needful, and that
want would be seriously
felt.
The
existing
bank
the
note
it
was
at
pkr
statute
is now so obstinate'y developing itself in
Whether a new law should be contrived reqnira more ample measure of reserves, is a qiiestion
England.
ing
which has litUe
special interest here,
been urged
England.
in
It
monetary
its
trQU-.i
and has scarcely as yat
not vnl'kely to
is
command
some attention in the next sessic n of the Briliah legislature.
The heavy expense which such a reserve will entail is the
But this objection
chief argumept of the banks against it.
much
will not avail
we
the change be, as
if
suppose, indis-
of a system, the growth of which
pens»l>Ie to fhe stability
1844 m^y be judged by the fac<, that the London joint
stock banks, which in 1847 had deposits of no more than
£8,850,774, have now an aggregate of upwards of 100 milsince
lions sterling.
THE NATIONAL BANK REPORTS FOE OCTOBER,
Mr. John Jay Knox, the Comptroller of the Currency,
made up his tabular statements of the National
has promptly
These returns are for October, and have, as is well
^nown, a special value, because they show the condition of
They
the banking system at the worst period of the year.
the
first
as
to
reAnd
suggest two or three observations.
Banks.
serves, which are of the
banjcing system that
tional Bai ks
now
very highest importance
in
every
The 1,919 Na-
destined to live.
is
established in this country have an aggre-
gate capital of 479 millions, with 157 millions of surplus or
" rest," as this item of undivided profits is sometimes
called.
The
of moneyed
basis
total
capital
banks offer as security to their depositors
therefore,
about 630 million
millions,
and
their
dollars.
circulation
333
which our
and the public
Their deposits are
millions.
It
is,
769
thus ap-
pears that their loaning power, allowing 25 per cent, for
average reserves, &c., would be 1,496 millions of dollars.
tables, the actual loans of the banks amount to
1,474 millions, as will be seen by the following table, which
shows the aggregates of the banks in all the Stotes at the
By Mr. Knox's
close of business on the 3d October last
TBI HATIOHAL BANKB OF THB DNITBD STATM, TFTMnAT, tS
RIPeilT OT
OCTOBER,
18^2.
Bttouret*.
LoaiH.«pd<lUcoupU
•®^-S?'JI^?S
U. B. bonds to secure circulation
U.S. bonds to secure deposits
U. S. bonds and Hecurities on hand
'?r™S„
,
might have done, had enlarged
Other etock«, bonds and mortgngcs
its gold reserves in anticipation of fbe
gold waats of Due from redcetningandreserreagcnW
from other Natioiml Banks
Germany, so as to hold an aggregate now of 30 millions: Due
Due fr m State banks and banker*
Real
esUtc. furniture and fixtures
sterling instead of 20 millions, nobody can doubt that with
Cnrreni expenses
land.
our opinion be correcff
If
doing the special work for which
namely, the
passed,
want of such an adequate
the
is
for the
which,
financial
The law was not contrived with any view
pel the keeping of an adequate banking reserve.
reserves.
;
Great Britain.
from the English
has perfectly eliminated
it
the act
It is
gold into the
But the obstructions to the expected
are well known and can be measured.
The chief ot
influx
comparative
p(
say except by the
act, there is little to
tary trouble which
to such a fear
of currency contraction that have been due
bank
the
in
way
changes which our correspondent sug-
to the needful
scarcely add
currency
is
future currency contraction will begin to produce stringency
"
as soon as it becomes clearly probable.
It is " discounted
bslorehand.
As
gests
known here
a fundamental axiom of monetary science t^at
is
it
its
and monetary movements threatened
and that ot 1845, whicU
applied sipiijiar safeguards to the banking system of Scotland
and Ireland, are not to blame in any degree for the mone-
Another frequent cause of stringency
capital.
interior currency
the cfHux of
scanty hoards, and having
with temporary contraction therefrom.
earlier.
S, coiidiy, Hs to the scarcity of loanable capital in
awn
much apprehension
its
•
Iviir^
3a,iTb.4a» Vi
17
fi..'i1(t.4iS
7*
6,710.000 00
of deposit.
n.
Checks and other caBh items
E.tchanges for CJUarniK House
Bills of other Nali-.n«rBaok^
Bllle of State i.anks
S. fcertlflcates
iIJI-Xm 3?i
U
li^'SuBM
''"«'?m
"'::":":::::.::::::::::::::::::::::'.
s'^uT"*""'"*"*' ...."-!.;;.;•.•
LwUender notes'.'
Aexnef—,
m
2!
S'liJJS 87
,UW^
:
Premiums
Clearing House certlflcates
Three per cent certlflcaMe
S
lot^o';',,
i,"i,1
it> !5
iJ.Mi.iai
TS
-
nft
« ,?; -i? pa
in:2».756 7»
'"gS^'non oS
rJS'wIi
no
1.6a6.000 jW
$J,7M,867,0g8
M
!
:
THE CHRONICLE
6f8
LiaMltUet.
to
Capital .lock
*,*K?'JI^2?
know
Undividi'd profits
Nationnl bank notes ontstanding
State bank notes outstanding
^?'S^-??I SS
I'^HIi! H?
Dividends unpaid
S
1?
ISSa
4,5M,b33 to
TO
Individual deposits
United States deposits.
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers
Dn? to National banks
Dnc to State banks and bankers
Notes and bills rediscounted
BUlepayable
at
cash
command
—what amount of
for this
^SffiS
^?'i?„>'JS
82
Ss
Circulation, Nat..
cent, of its reserves in legal tender
money.
of 25 per cent, reserve was adopted and
the eleven redemption
This exaction
still
in force in
the other cities 15
In
cities.
is
"
the National
on every bank keeping 25 per
per
The
following
DSMAHD LU.BnjTIXS OT THB RATIOXAI. BASKS
Demand LlabUiUes.
Oct.
S, 1372.
Oct.
335.062,170
Individ, deposits.
613.290,671
Dep. U.
S.
8, ISTO.
table
1868-1871
Oct.
$
Oct., 18«8.
9, 1869.
$
t
298,675,840
2,138,548
8,149,749
U.S. deposits...
Oct.
316,440,173 291,798,640 296,048,342
State
Unpaid dividends.
.
4,540,194
2,462,691
579.686,649
600,868,486 501,407.586 511,400,196
7,853,778
20,511,935
6,807,978
7,112,646
4,663,833
6,393,598
4,550,112
4,516,618
22,143,728
disb'ng
ofacers
Due
2, 18T1.
$
$
insist
— they hold
shows the amount of demand liabilities of the banks last
October, and at the same period of the four previous years
S
original intention of the founders of
money
or realizing any of their securities.
....tl,75£,857,098 24
Banking Law was to
actual
purpose without selling a single bond
"?SS?i
No. of banks, 1,919.
The
the banks throughout the country
.n'Jm'S
5'Xl„'S
6,040,562 66
Aggregate
how much
is first
are liable to be called upon to pay on demand, and, secondly,
^KHi5 S how much
„^5'5n'rASj SS
Snmlnsfund
[Novemljer 16, 1872.
banks and
bankers
to
123,135,226
171,942,684 130,042,202 118,917,263
148,836,480
was supposed that 75 per
circulation
under
aggregate
deposits
and
would,
cent, of the
1,107,756,625 1,119,697,070 939,207,687 937,995,095 1,023,641,.843
such an arrangement, be loanable so that, there would vir.
The second question is how much of these liabilities can
tually be an average reserve held for the whole country of
the banks pay from their cash resources while making
some 25 per cent. This, as we have seen, is the case so that
arrangements to realize on their bonds or other assets. The
the creditors of our national banks have not only a guarantee
proportion of these demand liabilities which could be met
in the organization of the banks, with 636 millions of capital
by cash payments is shown by the following table of cash
and surplus, but they have also the guarantee of an ample
assets
reserve of lawful money. It is impossible to overestimate
CASH ASSETS Or THB HATIONAL BANKS 1868-1872.
the importance of these two guarantees, and especially of
Oct. 3, 1873. Oct. 2, 1871. Oct. 8, ISTO. Oct. 9,1859. Oct., 1868
Cash Assets.
the reserves.
To them in large measure is due the stability Due from banks &
$
t
t
$
$
the
cent, is
minimum
;
and
it
;
:
of our banking system during the financial shocks of the
A
past seven years.
the
few banks are agitating for a repeal of
provision of the law
which enforces the keeping of a
reserve.
They argue
fashion.
First, they say that without
their points in
a very halting, lame
any law they should
keep an adequate reserve, and secondly, that the present
law hampers them and prevents their rendering " aid to
commerce and business." How much it would " aid " com
bankers
188,180,542
143,176,639
109,426,969
100,853,543
110,127,369
110,086,315
101,165,854
79,089,688
98,744,126
128,166,862
14,197,653
13,512,927
10,776,023
13,065,642
Clearing House ex-
changes
U. S. certificates of
deposit
6,710,000
Bank notes
15,787,296
Fractional cnr'ncy
2,151,747
Specie
10,229,766
Legal tender notes 102,074,104
House
Clearing
18,460,011
23,002,405
11,749,442
79,281,755
85,810,022
99,229,996
27,508,069
45,466,000
45,845,000
59,080,000
8,632,000
certificates
Three per cent
13,852,998
109,083,150
ctf s
1,556,000
merce and business to sap the foundations of our banking
885,406,760 408,878,363 344,237,350 365,031,119 420,409,311
mechanism and prepare the whole fabric to totter and fall
like our old State bank system, these inflationist banks will
From these tables we see that the banks can now pay 34
do well to ponder. Their project runs directly counter to the per cent, of their demand liabilities without having to wait
prevailing feeling of the public, which is, to demand more for the selling of any of their bonds or other property. Last
Either these banks wish to keep year the proportion was 35 per cent., the previous year 36
guarantees and not less.
If they do not wish to per cent; in 1869 it was 38 per cent., in 1868 41 per cent.^
insufficient reserves or they do not.
keep light reserves how can the present law impede or and in 1866 43 per cent. But there is another point in
hamper them. If they do, then they wish for that which which it is important to examine our banking system. We
not be allowed
they will
either
by law
v.r
by
public
want to try the project, let them quit the
national banking system on this issue.
They will soon find
first, their deposits
that two things will happen to them
will flow away like water from a leaky tub, and secondly,
they will soon lose their place in the Clearing House.
These banks will thus be convinced that the requirement
as to reserves is in harmony with popular opinion and that
the law requires no more than the public wish for in this
regard.
If any change is made, the banks must be made
more safe and not more weak.
If they
opinion.
—
Leaving
this question
of reserves, however,
the banks in another point of view.
let
us examine
For example
be remembered that the destruction of part of
:
It will
this city
by
are not
Our
likely
to
have a currency panic
next financial revulsion, like the
1857, and
which
is
especially that
in
this country,
English panics of 1847.
of 1866, will be a credit panic,
financial trouble, be-
worse than other forms of
its effects, and longer in its
Let us ask, therefore, how the
banks are provided for a credit panic in which the currency
panic which folis as sound as was that of England in the
cause
it is
more
prostrating in
processes of recuperation.
lowed the Overend-Gurney explosion of Black Friday. In
such a panic our banks would not have to take care ol their
circulation.
It
would give them no trouble. Every holder
know that his note would be as good
of a bank note would
after the issuing
bank broke
as before.
We
then from the foregoing table of liabilities
may
the
strike out
circulation,
and also the U. S. deposits, which would certainly not be
great financial panic of 1837.
Suppose, as some people drawn out by the Treasury in such an emergency when Wall
Leaving out these two
predict, that the prodigious destruction of capital and street was throbbing with terror.
we
credit by the great fires at Chicago and at Boston, items
the circulation and the government deposits
the great
firo of
1835 was followed two years
later
by
the
—
—
months hence by a panic find that our banks could pay from theit cash assets 50 per
like that of 1837, how would our banks be able to cent of their demand debts.
meet the emergency. To answer this question we must
This ample margin of ability would give time for the
find out how much the banks are able to pay within twenty
If the U. S. bonds were sold the
realizing of the securities.
four houra', and how much they are liable to pay on demand. banks could pay 70 per cent.
These facts, with others we
We have compiled the subjoined tables, showing the present have not space to mention, are illustrated by the following
should
be followed
a
few
position of the banks in these
two
aspects.
What we want
toble
7
:
Ijovember
TABLK BUOWINO TUB PBOPOBTIOir or DEMAND LIABILITrSS WUICU THB
HATIONAI. BANKS OOULD FAY OUT or VA8U ASSETS.
Percuntago of cish assets to demand
i-ra.
mi.
isw.
34 88
35-88
8666
l.tflg
I idianapolis, $525,150;
Erie, $751,397
Kansas
$304,197; Lake Shore & Mic' igan S mlhern, $2282,370; Mariettla & CincinrMti. $2rt9.493; Milwaukee de
;
i869.
isbs.
liablll-
twotttblcs
88 71
St.
41
Percentage of cash assets to demand liabilities, excludingcirculation and Government
Puul,$lC8.37l
G7r.
deposits
50-69
52-53
Percentage of cash assets to demand liabilities, including In the former the bonds
deposited with Treasurer U. S
70-68
and
nati
Pacific,
tiu8,includlngall theitomaof tbe pr'^vlous
SViW
64
.>«
81
;
EARSINOS IN OCTOBER, AND FROM JANUARY
NOVEIUBIiR
our report of ihe stock market
In
TO
1
week we gave
lust
a
table of railroad earnings in the
month of October so far as
they had then been reported, and we bring forward now the
usual statement of earnings published every
month
The
in
CimoNiCLK, showing the gross receipts for the past month
and (or ten months of the year now elapsed.
A
shows in
October, 1872, an increase of $2,039,845 over th« same month
of 1871.
On several prominent lin-s the increase is very
considerable, Central Pacific showing $394,420, Atlantic and
Great Western $149,993, Erie $49,101, Chicago and Alton
$82,103,
Illinois
Paul $109,705, Ohio
and Mississippi about $90,000, and Union Pacific, on its approxmate statement by telegraph, about $120,000. It is quite
important to remember,
St.
however, that the Chicago
greatly diminished during the balance of that month.
comparison with
year, therefore,
last
the
in
is
Tne
present
instance exceptionally favorable.
As
movement
to the grain
this
year at the West, the
fol-
lowing table shows the
total receipts of flour and grain at
Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis
and Duluth from Aug. 1 to Nov. 2 in the present and three
Ciiicago,
3 706.181
15,249.060
C.601,l-M
Ind., Bloom.
Western
1.1:«.418
Kansas Paclflc
3.110,590
Lake Shore and Mich. South... 14,499,744
Marietta
Chiciniiati
1,617,820
Milwaukee
St. Paul
5,741,148
Missouri. Ivansas
Texas
1.150.901
PacilU: of .Missouri
••2,975,799
3.1N0.041
14,491,663
52-5.1.50
Wheat,
Flonr,
Corn,
bush.
bnsh.
bt.ls.
AUB.ltoNOT.S.1.577,5R8
Same time 1871.1.8)0,612
Same time 1870. 1,881.6i9
Same time 1869.1,881,216
The
23.3-24,-266
24.575,738
20.816,196
2-a,879,328
several roads
28,173,009
1«,148,»78
7,611,170
12,868,975
embraced
in
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
4,571,783
3,656,685
9,270,159
7,354,648
3,770,58-J
1,638,914
816 771
1,602,111
a'->3,524
our
list,
748,592
which are
coin-
more road
tfian
show an important increase in their
and we believe that the earnings are generally satis-
at this period last year,
factory to the officers and
The
follo\ying are
managers of the respective
earnings
railroad
October, so far as they have yet been reported
lines
:
month of
the
for
:
»,.,-„
• 1,
.
»„
'^^*-
$547,928
'871.
$397,9.35
W8
73,60:1
l,875,4-«
643.518
981.005
461,415
.
,
Oemral Paciac
& Alton
Chicago, Dan. & Viiicennes
Clove., Col., Cin. & Ind
Chicago
Erie...
126.
*56,169
428.598
l,74;i,762
Illinois Central
Ind., Bloom.
Kansas Pacific
&
863,746
Western
137.6:14
442,822
& Mich. Southern... 1,824.K82
Cincinnati
208,977
Milwaukee & St. Paul
9.M).915
Minsouri, Kansas .fc Texas
23-2.0;i9
Ohio & Mississippi
t4451S7
Pacillc of Missouri...
384.193
St. Louii, Alton & T. H
*215,989
St. Louis and Iron Mountain
21.3,325
St. Louis, Kansas C. & Northern.
372,589
Lake Shore
Marietta
&
&
St. Louis
Southeisten
T'll'Klo. Peoria
391.4-36
l,fl!M,651
75;i,185
96 :»0
392,500
1,402 597
17,^438
8411.50
114886
356!l87
370.654
188.455
1.5,793
318,609
117,966
115.140
621,:«1
t900,000
94,907
600,205
777,362
Total (except roads not reporticg in 1671)
12,695,068
10,855,223
Wabash
Tol.,
& Warsaw
&
Western
TJnlonPacific
^
Net Increase.
..
12,217,:i74
2,28-2.:nO
1,318.3-n
5.5T2.775
774,161
6H.'i.;40
1,841, 8.
Increase. Decrease.
$149 993
$
".'.
.W 365
394,420
82 103
37"l82
'.'.'.'.'.'.
49.'l01
2.9-23,.'i(i2
1,076, -rjO
41.1)82
46,516
1,.321.731
a,3-M.8-iR
87-2.313
,'.20. 1.:;!
.'.90
676
203.W7
4,986,741
4,688,648
298,093
Total (except roads not reporting in 1871)
$87,841,811
$77,900,309
$10,356,582
9,941,501
...
Net Increase
*
..
$415,080
Fourth week of October catlmated.
The Union
earnings
including
for
Pacific Railroad
Company
reports corrected
September, 1872, $863,754
$78,000
Territorial
taxes,
.57.
Expenses,
$444,019 70;
net,
$419,734.80.
&
The following is a statement of the receipts of the Boston
Albany Kailroad for the year ending Se,it. 30:
1871.
Income
Expenses
Tout
Number of tons carried
Total freight mileage i.r tons carried one mile
Number of passengers carried
Passengers carried one mile
The
1872.
40
5,807.359 44
$9,259,598 8 1
6.896.984 12
$2,154,982 96
$2,362,614 69
$7,96-2,.342
2.-209,:«3
2.7:«.901
2-27,1.51,684
299 064.965
4,744.901
98,054,933
5,247.576
113,047,381
increase of gross receipts
was *1,297,256 41, or 16|
per cent., while the increase in net earnings is $207,631 73,
or 9f per cent. The increase in the amount of work done
large
in
both passenger and freight departments, but
owing
to the considerable reduction in passenger rates
made
during the year.
CURRENT TOPICS.
San Fkancisco as a Free Port.—The proposition to make
San Francisco a free port, and to maintain the harbor in (^ood
condition at the expense of the State, seems to be meeting with
generally favorable acceptance in the interior of that state. The
high freights now charged upon sliipments from San Franciaco
practical interest for t'je
grain growers, since a considerable percentage of the rates ob
tained on produce for export are charged to cover the tonnage
and port dues levied upon vessels entering the harbor. Were
these taxes abolished the rates of transportation would materlalljdecline, and the commerce of the port would be materially in'Ihe chargori at San Francisco have ^always been excesand because of them shipmasters often refuse charters to
that port unless guaranteed full and immediate return cargoes.
The plan proposed would do away with all this, and while the
benefits to the shipping interests of the port would be very great,
the expense of keeping the harbor in good condition would not
be great enough to require any considerable increase in the amount
of the State taxation. The experiment, if made, will be an important one, and its results will be watched with interest but
still more interesting, because affording greater opportunity to
test the practical advantages of abolishing port dues, would be
sive,
-285
33' 5:59
J09'795
Tl7'2ri
9o'oob
13 539
Sfl 5.34
37532
54 030
'
.
20
lm.371
creased.
110.561
41 284
5o':«2
422
269.493
l,5«n,SiO
have given the subject an immediate ami
KAILBOAD EARNINGS IN OCTOBEB.
Atlantic & Great Western
Bur. Cedar Rapids & Minn
350,447
3^9.207
804.197
the increase in net receipts is almost wholly from the latter,
Rye,
bush.
8,ftl8,725
12,485..3Jl
paratively new, or at least operating mueli
traffic,
*
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
Toledo, Waba:h & Western
751,:|«7
776.241
2.806.399
2.91:!.SI7
ATurre Haute.. •1.0irj,:)66
Louis, Alton
n8,6a3
6.95-..',78
&
St. Louis* Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Kansas City
N...
DecreaM
4.1.3.3.80.3
&
is
previous years
Increa«e.
517,928
2,782,3X3
A
diflTer-
81, 1873.
7,897,480
fire
occurred on the 8.h and 9th of October, 1871, and that the
earnings of many of the Western lines of railroad were
TO OCTOBIB
10,«79,a'S3
•.%44,722
Central Paclflc
Chicago. D'Ui. & VIncennes
Cleve., Col., Cin. & Ind
Erie
Illinois Central
Central $110,561, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern $422,285, Milwaukee and
I
1S71.
3,7:n,310
*
*
Wabash
:
1S72.
4,2VS,2-W
...
812,651
4,375.170
St.
coHijinrison of the earnings of twenty roads
Toledo,
nnd the other road* the
the table below
Great Western
Burl., Cedar Rapids & Minn
Chicago* Alton
1.
tmd North., $599,.
;
;
BABNINOS raOX JANDABT
7T10 78
74 5
St. Louis, Kiiisns City
and Western, $298,093
ences given in
7158
;
T .li!do, Peoria & Warsaw, $203,937
Atlantic
Il,\ll,R()AD
M
tHE CHRONICLM
l6, 1872.J
;
2,33
2l'l46
122i6:)8
the trial of a similar experiment in one of the ports of the Atlantic seaboard.
San Francisco, from its geographical position,
enjoys a natural monopoly of much of the commerce of our Paci fie
Coast, and the abolition of iis port dues would attract no con-
2,039,845
2,039,845
week of October estimated.
+ Approximate by telegraph.
» Fourth
siderable amount of trade from other and rival ports but, were
months of the year 1872 the Atlantic
the Legislature of this State to enact laws either abolishing or
and Great Western shows an increase of $517,927
the materially abating the taxation levied
upon shipping entering this
Central Pacific, $2,782,373
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- port, it is probable that the Legislatures of Massachusetts,
Pena*
For the
first
ten
;
;
;
.
.
.
:
.
:
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
650
and Maryland would soon be compelled to adopt a simto save the commerce of Boston, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore respectively. There are certain proper and legitimate
charges which shippers may, with propriety, be required to pay,
and to which they could offer no reasonable objection but it
would be altof;ether cheaper and better to abolish all charges
than to tolerate the piracies of dishonest Quarantine oiHcials, and
the open and shameless blackmailing of corrupt harbor masters.
Bylvania,
ilar policy
llSovember 16, 1872.
any reduction in the rate is most improbable. In the Stock
Exchange, Lmns or consols are not obtainable under per cent.>
aud during the account which was brought to a close on Thurs-
day, the rates charged lor carrying over stock were rather higher
than on the previous occasion. In spite, however, of the fact that
there has been a great rise in prices, especially in railway shares,
during the last fortnight, and that many adverse operators have
completed some very unprofitable transactions, only one failure
have far less to complain of now in this respect than a year has been reported. As regards discounts the rates arc very irreg•go, but our commerce is still overtaxed, and needs and ought to ular. Six mouths' bank and first-class commercial bills continue
in demand, and are taken as low as 4^ per cent., the inquiry being
receive further relief.
on Continental account, and evidently in connection with the
French indemnity. For short dated and three months' commercial
CHl!tlGBS IN TUB RBDEGMING AGBNTS UK NATIONAL DANES' paper, however, the
quotation is 5J, with exceptional transactions
The following; are the changes in the Redeeming Agents ol at
5i per cent. The following are the quotations
National
Banks approved
since
the
7th
inat.
These
Per cent.
Per cent
weekly changes are turnished by, and published in accordance
Bank rate
4 months' bank hills
6
4X@5,'i
with an arran^fement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
Open-market rates
6 months' bank bills
4>i®.*»>f
;
We
:
|
:
NAMB or BANK.
Hinnesota —
btillwutcr
The First National The Merchants' Exchange National
Bank
Bank of New York, approved in
place of the First National Bank of
,
New
Illinois—
Cliarleston
,
York.
LowvUle
Michigan—
Giaod Kapids.
,
rates of interest allowed
The First National The National Albany Exchange Bank,
Bank
Albiinv, approved.
The First Natlonal.The First National Bank of Chicago,
Bank
approved in place of the Traders
National Bank of Chicago.
nental cities
Amsterdam
Hamburg
KAT£S OF B.VOUAIVGB AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
Frankfort
4>i-5
Berlin
.
short.
.
1XS!2
3
mouths. 35.95
....
Nov.
aji'
months. 25,87>ia25.9ixl
short.
1.
I
short.
3 mos.
13. 7
short.
25.65
n.07>!;@ll,18>4,
Nov.
1.
mos.
m.m
3
Berlin
New York
3 mos.
31.
Oct. 7.
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso....
Pernambnco
.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Shanghai
Ceylon
60 days.
4s.
4s.
Madras
U. 105i@13-16a(i
Calcutta
1».
Sydney
30 days.
1
10^@13-16d
leading Conti-
Bank Open
rate,
market
per cent, per cent
Lisbon and Oporto....
7
St. Petersburg
8
h
Brussels
5>tf
6X->f
Turin, Florence and
Itome
5
5
"i
Antwerp
4
Belgium
5
GOLD.
s.
60 days.
90 days
108?S
2J»i
23Ji®25K
Aug.
3?i
4Ji-5
2i3M®25%
6 mos.
if.
6«.
6 mos.
U.
Oct.' 26.
6 mos.
Is. ii'g-lBd.
s.
d.
@
@
8.
Bar
Silver,
Bar Silver,
Fine
containing 5 grs. Gold,
Fine Cake Silver
6Kd.
OXd.
Oct'.'si.
peroz.
d.
77 lOX®
77 10>4@ ....
....
78
73 6
73 8
76 3>f© ....
SILVEK.
16!^
19.
per oz. standard.
per oz standard.
per oz. standard.
per oz.
Bar Gold, fine
Bar Gold, Iteflnable
South .American Doubloons
United States Gold Coin
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
Is.
Bombay
at the
:
Oct. la
Sept. 13.
OcV.'st.
Oct. 24.
10%d.
U.\ %®13-I6<i
60 days.
j
63^
Leipzig
32;!i
6d.
M.
i)^
BarGoM
Oct
.
Percent.
i^f
;
6.21
llHJi
short.
.
:
There has been a scarcity of foreign bills of exchange, and the
which have taken place are less favorable to this country.
There continues to be a steady demand for gold for expor
to Germany bat silver is dull, and fine bars were sold yesterday
as low as 59 13-16d per ounce, being about the lowest price current
during the last twenty years. Mexican dollars are in very limited
request, and the quotations have had a drooping tendency. The
following prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs. Pixley
Abell, Langley & Blake
12. 2
.%:i6.03x'
Frankfort
120 ©ISOJf
St. Petersburg
31>i(a31?i
Cadiz
Lisbon
90 days.
HH&iiH
Milan
28.30 @JS.35
Genoa
88.30 ©28.35
Naples
28.30 ©28.35
banks and
joint stock
variations
8o.57X
ii3.n>i@;3.!2jii
|2u.l)0
igtiSAO
Vienna
8X-9
ccloua
3
Uambarg...
Paris
Paris
1»
5
5
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar.
LATEST
DATE.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
by the
Bank Open
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
.Cateat illouctar}} ani> (Commercial (Siiglial) ^txos.
EXCHANQB ON LONDON.
©U
months' trade bills. S
The following are the quotations for money
Paris
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
NOVKMBEK 1.
6
U
I
AT IiATBST DATES.
aud
discount Louses for deposits are subjoined
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with
days' notice...
i
.
The
4
SJi'ii
The Second Nation- The Importers' and Traders' National
alBauk
Bank of New York, approved in
place of the Third National Bank of
New York.
New York—
5«®
30 aud tiOdiys' bills
3 months' bills
BKDKSHIHS AeKNT.
i\ 9-16(f.
d.
8.
d.
per oz. standard.
4 llji®....
per oz. standard
6 Oif®. ..
peroz.
no price
peroz., new,
old, ....
per oz., last price,
4 llji®
In the Stock Exchange the somewhat improved position of the
money market has had an almost magical effect. Anticipating
per cent dis.
dearer money, a " bear " account had been opened
but since the
announcement of a shipment of gold from New York and the re;
LFrom our own correspondent.
|
ceipt of sovereigns from Paris adverse accounts have been hastily
London, Saturday, November 3.
The money market has assumed an easier appearance, and in closed, and the result has been that in the value of British railway
the open market the best bills are now taken at 5^ to 5f per cent. shares there has been an advance varying from 1 to 8 per cent
The bank return which has been published is of a oiore favorable In foreign securities, which are more generally dealt in, such as
French, Turkish, Italian, Egyptian and Spanish descriptions, the
tendency has been favorable and an imptovement has been estab.
character, and although the position of the bank has not sufficiently
itnproved to lead to the beliet that the minimum will be reduced
still there is some ground for the hope that the upward move
lished. Central American and South American slocks were very
dull in the etrly part of the week, but a recovery has since taken
ment has been temporarily checked.
During the present week
there has been a considerable increase in the supply of gold afloat
to this country, the total being now about £800,000.
We have
also received £400,000 in sovereigns from Paris, and as £250,000
is due next week from New York, the position of affairs is
just
place, Honduras
having advanced about 5 percent. United States
and Erie shares have been as high
as 44i.
In Atlantic & Great Western Railway securities a large
business has been transacted, and prices are decidedly firmer.
Illinois Central Railway shares have been dull, reports having
reached this country that the line is mismanaged, and the 10 per
cent dividend paid of late years is the result, not of a profitable
working, but of the sales of land allotted to the company. The
closing prices of consols and the principal American securities this
Government
now
rather more satisfactory. The fact, however, is not lost sight
of that neither in the case of the receipt of sovereigns from Paris
nor of gold from
York is the operation protitable as a mere
New
matter of exchange, and for that reason a repetition of shipments
is not looked forward to.
The transaction appears to be of quite
afternoon are subjoined
an exceptional character, but exceptional dealings are now so Ire.
quent that they are conducted irrespective of the rate of exchange
or the price of money.
But although the position
yet there
is
just
now
rather
more
Consols
United (States 6 per cent 5-20 bonds, ex 4-6
do
2d8erie8
do
do
do
do
satisfactorv,
nothing to lead us to expect easier rates of discount.
The New York exchange is at only 108f ,and gold at Paris is 12 per
mille premium, and as our six per cent, rate of discount has failed
to correct the exchanges, and
has only had the effect, so far, of
bringing the small sum of £650,000
from Paris and New York
securities are firm,
Is
ISesissne
1867i88ue,
,.
5 per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871,^ ex 4-6
Atlantic and Gt West., 8 per cent. Debent's. Bl9choffBhelK<'8 ctfs.,
Ditto Consolidated Bonds, 7 per cent., Bischoffshelm's certificates.
Ditto Ft Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
Ditto 2d Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
Ditto 3d Mortgage
Erie Shares, ex 4-6
1
'
92J/® {u^
90r«@ 90»i
91>S@ Sl'ji
9I3<© sijf
9-3>i© 98^
S*?)!© 88i<
89
89X
49 ©51
37
38
71
73
©
©
©
fig
31
©66
©33
43^®
i>i%
—— —
:
:
November
:
Ditto 6 per cent. Conrerllble Bonds
IlliuoU Ceutral Shares, $100 pd., ox 4-6
Illinois and 8t. LoiliaBrldpi, iKt mort
LoiiUiaiia fi porcont. Lover llunds
HttTlliij'
SI
98
following statement
9^5
1
'
_
9i;<lij i)5Ji
44
@
40
sUows the present position of tbe Bank
England, tbe Bank rate of discount, tbe price of Consols,
the averajre quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, of No. 40 Mule Yarn fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return compared with the
four previous years
of
&&£,£,
:
„
Circulation,
,
1808.
.
.
includinp;
bank nOHt
bills
1809.
1870.
1871.
1878
2,'•),28!,4.^1
ii
a.\1.^6,5a9
24,080.940
4.881,114
18,041,005
3,0ti!,115
4,708,859
2C,013,89.S
4,ri99,0«0
815.409,000
Public deposits
Other deposits
17,088,7.'i2
ll5,i8."i,H74
H.iill,95:J
88,291,0.19
15,001,0-28
1N,8<W,1,').')
Government
18,18'>,ai8
ia.800,7:)l
1.1.250,640
15,728,291
15,721,610
16,160,882
19,051,249
21,4.M,291
9,9("4,3fi8
9.531208
12,560,731
I2,n64,3R1
9,05S,9.5«?
19,477,738
2 p. c.
18,f.87,058
21.8b:),211
p. c.
22,512,36:)
5 p. c.
ao,lll.').t23
securities.
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
Coin and bullion
Bank rate
Consols
3 p.
48s.
8d.
I2)id.
\\)4A.
quality..
la. ad.
learing House return. 79,347,000
9>id.
Tbe
Is. .Id.
c.
91316d.
le.2>fd.
81,297,000 110,607,000 117,161,000
Is. IJid.
trade lor all descriptions of cereal produce
was very
In the early part of the week, wheat, barley, oats, beans
some other spring
crop.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest,
from September
the close of last week, compared with
the corresponding periods in the three previous years
viz.,
1 to
36
88
4
IS
6
296
11
II
S
4
11
II
IS
Liverpool
"
"
flne
»
MS
SR
40
40
40
40
39
36
83
6
36
83
6
d.
«.
s.
d.
It
9
a. d.
11
9
16
OJi
1
Tallow(Amorican)...iJ) cwt. 44
Oloverseed (Am. red)
43
Spirits turpentine... y cwt. 41
London Produce and
a.
13
16
1
15
3
Oil
B. d.
13
16
6X
1
15
^'
(spirits)
and
Thnr.
.
d.
68
6
d.
•.
83
Is. Cd.,
Wed.
Tnei'
d.
•.
13
36
32
6.5
16
Petroleum(reflned).... Ileal
4
280
Fri.
d.
1.
630
660
BSD
346
89
646
6
34
S'l
650
refined petro
week, and tallow baa decliaod 3d.
Mon. Tuee.
Wed.
Thur.
KrI.
last
O.-^cwt.
II
II
4
ISO
.39
Bat.
.
aoaln(cora. N.
2
la
640 64
660 MO 850
81 6
346 846 34 6
39
89
39
61 6
646 646 14 6
Produce STarket. — Common rosin and
leum show a gain over
d.
Mt
too
Mon.
Bat.
d.
s.
650
660
Frl.
-
d.
s.
89
28S
36
38
6
8
II
II
13
888
Beef (Pr. mess, new) ¥ tee.
Pork (Pr. mess)
<\fihl>\.
Ilacon(Cum. cut).... ^cwl
Lard (American) ..."
Cheese (Amer'nflno) "
d.
a.
IS
16
17
15
6Ji
1
15
3
42
44
42
42
41
41
41
14
41
Marked.
6Ji
15
3
d.
•.
13
16
1
6)i
15
4t
43
3
41
42
41
d.
— Linseed
44
has declined
oil
since last Friday.
53.
being la. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. The week closes,
with rather a firmer trade for the better descriptioDB of produce,
but no advance can be quoted. Our importations are liberal, and
there is a good supply of produce afloat. A feature of some importance is that a gocd proportion of our importations is of very satisfactory quality. The weather during tbe week has been very wet,
tbe rainfall having been unusually heavy. Farm-work is, there
fore, seriously impeded, and there seems to be very little hope of
autumn sowing being completed under circumstances calculated
to lead us to hope for a favorable result. Even light soils "work"'
badly, and it may easily be imagined, therefore, that on clay and
other stiff soils ploughing is next to an impossibility. Unless a
speedy change takes place, a large acreage of land will have to lay
fallow during the winter, and be cultivated with spring wheat, or
2
6
11
11
6
Thur.
d.
1.
896
Liverpool Proviiiont Market.— heel has declined
cheese baa advanced 6d.
dull
and peas
however
». d.
800
8
Wed.
Toes.
d.
B.
18
Peas ^Canadian)... V Quarter 40
92xd.
57s. lid.
9>id.
Is. 2>id.
72,418,000
6 p.
SSa. 7d.
fid.
No.40 ronle yarn fair 2d
C
(Cal. White club) "
"
Corn (W. m'd), |l quarter....
Unrl<'vrCanadlan)....f) bush
Oats(Am..t(.'an.)....^ hnsh
B,7«8,'m
«3)id.
9.1(1.
46a.
52s. l;d.
..
2x
c.
OlXd.
94Md.
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
d.
».
Flour (Western)
V bbl 30
Wheat<No.2ll'dW'n.Kp)Klcll II
"
(KcdWlnter)
" II
„
coin
Hon.
8»t.
„.
63
AS
97
bdn, lUOO
United Cunal ftiid Kail bda
Panama Oen. Mort. T per cent. bondH, 181)7
Pennsylvania Gen. Mort. 6 per ct. bds, 1910
VlrKlniaB percent, bonds, ex 4-0
651
®!
"'
m
New Jurney
Tbe
—
^THE CHRONICLE
16, IS72.1
MttMy&cliuBetts 5 i)er rem.
—
:
£
Mon.
Sat.
s.d.
£
Lln8Mc'kc(obl).¥tn 10
Unseed(C'alctitta)...
63
.
8.
10
6
63
8agar(No.l2D'ch8td)
on spot, ^ cwt
34
Spermoil
9 ton 86
"
Whale oil
Unscedoil
"
33 10
Wed.
Tues.
d.
£
o
6
10
8.
s.
Thur.
£
d.
s.
Frl.
£
d.
C
63
63
6
340
84
s.
d.
63
6
10
10
10
83
340
£
d.
6
840
340
0086008600 86 008600B6 00
38008800380D.M0088008800
33
S3
33
10
13 10
10
.
10
33 10
AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
COMVIEllCIAL
—
Impouts and Ekpokts for thb Wbbk. The imports tbla
week show a decrease in dry goods and an increase in general
merchandise.
Tbe total imports amount to $8,697,57o ibis week,
against $6,487,635 last week, and $7,459,511 the pri-vious week.
The exports are $5,365,833 this week, against $5,227,617 last
week, aud ?5,470,104 the previous week. The exports of cotton
week were 15,244 bales, against 14,642 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods)
Nov. 7, and for tbe week ending (for general
merchandise) Nov. 8
tbe past
rOREISN ntPORTS AT
N»W TOnK VOa THE WKKK.
Dry Roods
General merchandise...
1809.
ft, 161,913
2,98S.017
Total for tne week.
[•revioasly reported
4,152.960
$4,906,600
$6,323.0:7
$8,097,573
856,961,253
259,1.34,883
a?l,943,9.y4
876,5-4,3.36
$261,114,813
$861,041,483
$i38,aC6,971
$385,271,90
18711.
1871.
1878.
$2,1.32,128
$l,a38,445
4,484,518
$1,584,316
8,774,472
7,113,257
:
Wheat
Barky
1872,
9.104,902
ewt.
1871.
i.s:o.
2,:MI.ii77
9.3.54,399
1.781,l't4
1,072.1118
Oats
1,947381
2,448,794
1,680.716
Peas
Beans
862,463
427,161
4,650,018
897,026
,
i
Com
Indian
Flour
6.32.5,.509
7.5,197
167.10:i
730.400
S24,.3-i6
4,023,790
810,321
4,78.5;849
658,802
1869.
8,400.184
931,853
1,592,970
128,874
321,726
4.396,1211
1,888,846
EXPORTS.
Wheat
cwi.
Barley
Outs
1 070
4,043
Peas
Com
Indian
Flour
8,006
3,267
1
In our report of tbe dry goods trade will be loond tbe importa of
dry goods for one week later.
The following
from the port of
Nov. 13:
a statement of tbe exports (exclusive of specie)
to foreign ports, for tbe week endinir
is
New York
XXFOBTS
910,556
2,7S;
14.103
207,2.36
63,587
2.22S
3,809
1.3;J4
25,385
2,1.38
537
2,211
3«
21
10,429
S.02II
]5,8:)2
318.1')6
3,290
620
392
Beaus
Since Jan.
.
549 392
3..306
mOX
NXVr
1869.
TORE m>B TBI WIIK.
Fortheweek
$:1,890927
Previously reported
169,157,861
1870.
$5,808,003
158,129,780
1871.
$4,793,905
206,840,727
199,767,701
$173,048,188
$16.3,937,782
$310,640,633
$306,133,630
Since Jan.
1
The following will ahow tbe exports of specie from the port oj
for tbe week ending Nov. 9, 1873
Nov. 6— Brig Mario & Sophie,
Silver bars
$71,622
dew York
EnsUnU Market Reports—Per
Cable.
markets of London and Liver
pool for tbe past week have been reported by submarine telegraph
shown
in tbe following
summarv
Bank
of
Tbe
one per
cent.,
and
D. S. 66(5-208,)1865,old...
"
•
1807
8- »<>-«>»
S
New 6s
The
fort
is
Bank
now
Mon.
^
92X
•§
90Ji
92
of
England was advanced
seven.
Wed.
Thnr.
Frl.
92
92Jf
90>i
92",
92
92!<
32
i)2K
90Ji
9in
92k
8B«
87*
88Ji
90X
92X
87^
88«
92X
87^
88X
90i<i
93k
872
BUS
....
9— Str. Parthia.Liverp'l—
Silverbars
Mexican
silver dollar*
Total for the week
Previously reported
....
....
1...
Bs?/
**">»
....
Liverpool Cotton Markii.~3ee special report of cotton,
$438,993
$«8,683,4S6
Same time
$58,590,065
1*9
29,aS9,341
55,ll8,3(i9
In
1867
1866
1865
$44,185,444
S«,«2g,6S7
»5,484,ei8
68207,430
The imports
of specie at tbia port
during the past week have
Veen as follows
Nov.
8— Str.
City of Mexico,
,
Havana
Silver
Nov.
9— Str. Morre
$9,000
Castle,
Silver
$18,410
Nov. 9-Str. Weybosaet, Port
an PrinceSilver
ceo
Havana
Total for the week
Previously reported. „
Total since January
Saraatuneln
Liverpool Breadstuff t Market.— This market closes quiet, prices
exhibiting a downward tendency.
3, COO
89,f«0
10,100
63,4i9,'4C4
1871
1370
States da (X863) at Frank.
were
3300
Silver bars
S2.300
1868
Tues.
88
daily quotations for United
Frankfort
Dentscbland,
England has decreased £136,000
92
=
a
9— Str.
Southampton
Mexican silver dollars
Nov. 9— Str. Clly of Brussels,
LiverpoolNov.
Goldbars
For Hambarg
Total since Jan. 1.1873
In
Sat.
Contois for money
'•
account
1S7,0C8
Same time
rate of discount of the
9,
Java, Liverpool
London
securities, with
during tbe past week,
Nov.
3,800
Nov. 7-Str. Westphalia,
— American
the exception of 67*8, have declined somewhat from the closing
prices of a week ago.
bullion in the
—Sir.
Nov. 6
Nov.
$72.!i00
Silver liars
London Money and Stock Market.
The
:
Maracaibo
American gold coin
American silver coin
Tliedr.ily closing quotations in tbe
as
1878.
$5..3ti.5,S!i9
i871
870
l8»9
$37,910
'.'.'.'..
1,
1873
jSametlmeln
$8,403,063 1 1866
11,201,5281 1867
14,839,037 1866
5,306,'549
$5,234,469
$6,404,299
S.>9i411
9,095,798
;
,
JA¥ COOKE
National Trbasurt.— The following forms present a summary
trausactiona at the National
weekly
of certain
We
trust for National
:
For U.
Week
For
ending
Circulation
July «.. 38(),4i0.2llO
July l:l.. 3S1,1IW,900
July ill.. 8SI.;JT4
.'jHl.'.l l4,-^00
July «T
Aus. 8..
"
Auj,'. 10.. .3lii.875.2()0
S.
Depositfl.
Total.
l.^.soiP.OOO
15,85'.l,000
39«,2v:9.200
81«>,967,900
tiflcates.
Carreucy.
outst'd'e.
Coin.
397 ii3,7.50
71,3M,841
l.'i,".'i9,000
397,0<I3,200
09,919,613
l.'),759,000
39S,593 200
15,767,000
378,ti42,2rl0
3'.I7,7I1,200
Aug. n.. 3H1.»"4,200 1,5,7.57,000
Aug. SI.. .381 38».i00 15,805.000 397.194,200
Aug. 31.. 38i,0«,200 15,793,000 397,825,200
Sept. 7..
Sept. 14..
Sept. 21..
Sept. as..
Oct. 5....
Oct. 18..
Oct. 11..
Oct. 80..
1.5.
.S82.8li!»,300
15,773,000
3.*),4 13,700
1.5,79). 000
15 793,000
15,743,000 .399,812,900
;»4,)1.5,!)00 15,743.000 40 1,218,900
:W4,450.!KX) 15,743,000 400,19.3.100
384.832.900 15,793,000 400.62.5,900
15.743,000 400,731.900
i.. S8l,t88,«00
15,703,000 400,980,400
a.. 385,277,4
38.3,8*1,200
9 764.B10
11,431,353
72,082,407 10,338,222
71,504.321
"" 7.208,502
4,255,597
73,879,594
8,682,879
72,991 ,220
offer to investors
the First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds o
mortgage on the Road,
the
.;2, 279,300
Company thus
its
far sold
Equipments and TraiTic. The lands o
have realized f.'i.OT per acre.
31,866,800
Banking House of Henrv Clews &
30,4'87,68b
30,190,800
29,553,700
Co.,)
33 Wall street. N. Y.
f
Exchange, Circular Notes, Travelers' and Commercial
27,93-3,000
Credits issued available In all parts of the world.
5,007,177
4,521,203
76,bb'l',444
77,874,158
36,329,000
85,624,000
384,0fl<l,!l00
Deposits received, subject to check at sight.
on
all
Interest allowed
Daily Balances.
76,'59l',498
5',ii8,'iii
24,394,000
76,907,635
4,936,900
2,1,451,500
Collections made.
21,770,000
RAILROAD BONDS.— Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to
73,134,512
9,735,478
in circulation fractional currency
I'jureau by U. S. Treasurer, and dis-
National bank currency
3.
CO., Bankers.
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Attention is called to the ample real estate security on which
these bonds are based, in addition to the usual guaranty of a first
Bills of
398.186,200
398,642,300
3)9.236,700
399,614,200
793 000
S.'iJ.SSS.'iOO
Coin cer
,-Bal. in Treasary.-N
l'),8iH,0l)0
Sc
16, 1872.
Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
1.— Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer In
banks and balance in the Treasury
Nov.
Nov.
rNovember
I'HE CHRONICLE.
652
Investment orders executed.
;
CHARLES W. HASSLER,
received from the Currency
tributed weekly ; also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Fractional Currency.-, Leg. Ten
Notes iu
Week
No. 7
Wall
St.,
N. Y.
:
ondins
July 6
July 3
July 20
Circiiiation
336,119,372
.3302-4,773
Juiy27
Au". 3
Aug. 10
Aug. 17
Aug. 24
Aug.31
337,074,657
.33C..5,56,092
a37..5:«,912
H:j7,296, 177
8.i8,!9l,287
984.200
683,000
723,200
787,000
470,400
880,900
198,0(10
612,400
701,400
808,000
624,200
00
786,300
503.600
475,500
626,500
631,500
1,140,500
667,000
834,500
1,079,000
1,589.000
619,600
931,000
4,093,000
338,680,027
339,077.979
331.402,094
339,859 9.32
389,975,135
840,408,665
340,113,972
3i ,520,327
342,370,19)
340.940,679
341,059,993
Sept. T
Sept. 14
Sept. 2!
Sept. 38
Oct. 5 ..
Oct. 12.,
Oct. 19..
Oct. 26.,
Nov. 2..
Nov. 9.
2,73.5,5005Il,(i00
1,04.5,.
565,2:10
209,200
492,800
577,600
640,800
526.400
4)9,600
1,161,300
857,600
756,000
674,900
1,000.400
745 600
704,400
735,000
859,600
1,129,100
1,006,700
354. 500
4.56,500
430,000
501,000
—
The attention of readers of TiiE Chronicle who may be in
search of a first class and completely-furnished residence for the
winter mouths or longer, is invited to the card, on the last page
of this paper, of Messrs. Wm. B. Cooper, Jr., & Co., 99 Pearl street.
of
Company publish in another part
—The .imerican Steam Sa'e
more than forty banks and firms in
The Chronicle
a
list
of
Boston whose valuables were preserved through the late fire in
Steam Safes. In every case where these Safes have been opened
since the fire, their contents have been found in perfect condition.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING HOUSE OP FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau street. New York.
We
iSankers' (Ba^tttt.
DIVIDENDS.
^I)C
Received. Distributed. Distrib'd
916.000
1,078,400
1,115.400
1,016,800
634,400
463,300
356,800
The
followinc Dividends have been declared during tne past week
:
Books Globed.
COMPAtrr.
Railroads.
Cleveland
&
V'Mfhvrg, guar.
Nortliem(New
.
Hanipsliire)
inisoellaneoas.
Adams Express Company
Nov. 19 to Dec. 8
.
Friday Evening. Nov. 15, 1878.
has been an exciting one,
but without any feeling of panic, which, under all the circumstances, might have been feared n ith some reason. On Saturday,
tlie 9th inst., the Directors of the Bank of England had a special
meeting, and raised the discount rate to 7 per cent from 6, at
which it stood previously. As this action was taken on a business
holiday in London, it conveyed the idia of a pretty pevere stringency, or, at least, of a good deal of apprehension, in that
market. On Monday came the news of the Boston fire, and with
the recoil (ction of Chicago fresh in the minds of every dealer in
Wall street, it was not strange ihat stocks and bonds declined
rapidly, and that for a while financial trouble seemed imminent.
A healthier tone was soon recovered, however, and prices took an
upward turn, advancing as quickly as they liad fallen off.
Immediately after the Boston fire, the public was led to suppose,
by Press telegrams frmn Washington, tliat the Secretary of the
Treasury would do something to create ease in the money market
the Assistant Secretary, Mr. Richardson, also came to New York, apparently for the purpose of ascertaining what measures were advisable. But a telegram of Boston merchants to Secretary Boutwel
stated that they did not desire relief to the money market if issuing
new greenbacks wern necessary to give it and at the bonl purchase
here on Wednesdav the offerings amounted to only $2,.')36,150, so
that it is supposed the honorable Secretary concluded that h
assistance was not urgently required, and therefore did not var
his regular schedule. As an extra disbursement from the Treasury had b en confidently expected there was much disappointment,
and rates for money advanced. The rates for call loans have
ranged from 7 per cent, up to 7 gold, and sometimes up to ^ per
To day the market was close at 7, 7 gold, and
cent, commission.
The Money JMarket. —The week
;
receive deposits and allow interest on daily balances,
issue interest-bearing CEin ificates of Deposit, make COL.
LECTIONS in all parts of the United States and Canadas, and
execute orders at the Stock Exchange for
Intestment Stocks
AND Bonds.
We buy and sell, as usual. Government, and Central Pacific
and Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds.
We especially recommend to
Per Cent. First Mortgage
the attention of investors the Six
Bonds of the Chesapeake and
:
1-16 ccin mission.
Commercial paper has naturally been affected by the heavy
and the several failures which have occurred in
losses in Boston,
consequence. A failure of some importance in the tea trade in
and $1,000; interest is this city— that of Messrs. Chas. E. Hill & Co.— has also taken
There is no feeling of panic and no particular pressure of
place.
paid in gold, May and November. The sisialler denominations
paper on the market, but rates are about 2 per cent higher, being
have
only
a
of
bonds
we
and
the
exhausted,
|1,000
are nearly
quoted at 12 per cent as a minimum, and business for the time
small supply remaining. At their present price they yield over being is somewhat checked.
At the Bank of England meeting on Tliursday no further change
seven per cent, income in gold.
the rate of discount was made the decrease in bullion is
This great work is about completed there are now nearly 400 in
£136,000. The Bank of France gains in specie 1,000,000 francs.
miles finished, and only about 30 miles remain <o complete the
The last statement of our New York city banks showed a deuniting of the Atlantic tide-waters to the Ohio River valley by crease in the excess above legal reserve. The liiibilities stood at
$230,993,700, and the total reserve at $61,685,200, being $3,930,775
the shortest and easiest route pos.^ible.
the liabilities, a decrease of $1,689,200
The Company have, at considerable expense, caused a geologi- more than 25 per cent of
from the previous week.
cal survey to be made of the route of the road by Prof. Ridgway.
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
Copies of his valuable Report, with map, and also a pamphlet and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
Ohio Railroad Company, which are
issued either coupon or
registered, in denominations of flOO, $.500
;
;
containing the latest information in reference to the present condition
and future prospects of the road, can be had on application
and other val
nable timbers the cannel, splint and bituminous coals the varieties
of iron ores the limestone, salt and other products, render the
route of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad probably the most
;
;
;
attractive
location
inaiiufactures
for coal-mining,
and industries
in the
iron-making, and
kindred
United States.
FISK & HATCH.
187?.9.
Nov.
{277,531.500
11.898.6'JO
i:t,42:,',:00
Circulation
quantities of white oak, chestnut, walnut
2.
dlB.... |277,8.'«,3CO
Specie
at our office.
The
Nov,
Loans and
Netdeposlts
Legal fenders...
1871.
Dlflerences.
Nov.
:1.
13.
ISOO.ROO
r'.i3i.c7.'.7m
f»;.176.S66
Inc..
!,.iSM>iU
3."X)
13.391 rioo
SO.WI.**
17,121.488
S2 879.569
1"6,C20.937
53,832,019
27.5!'l,i>(»
a7,5*.Il0
Dec.
2lH,40-.,300
a('3.)05600
48,261,000
U.-c.
M9.700
211,275.400
Dec.
3,4,5,500
5l,fC2,3('0
51,736,500
ISTO.
Nov.
Dec.
securities have been
Bonds
United States Bonds.-Governmcnt
depressed comparatively little by the Boston fire, and the decline
on Monday hardly exceeded f per cent, at the most, while it was
much less on the popular issues of five-twemies. It is generally
conceded that there will be no such amount of Government
bonds thrown on the market by insurance companies as to affect
priceB
any appreciable degree, and the floating supply of
in
«
November
bonds
V
«
H
:
THE rrmoNinLE
16, 1872.]
Railroad
The demand from liome
and well
nesday,
$l,000,Ol)i)
At tlin Treasury purchase on Wedwere accepted from total onoriugs of |2,530,150.
rices cinsn string and hiijher tlian last week.
Closing jirices daily, and the range since January 1, hare been;
di-^tributed.
Nov. Nov. Nov.
Nov.
11.
9.
IMS
•!1>
«8, 1S81, rex
69. IWfl.Ciiup
ir.i>4
coup..
11-4!.;
I
161,
••
5-a0'«1165,
5-a)'9 itcs, n
5-ii0'9 18K7.
5-20'8 1963,
lO-lll's, reir
..
"
•ll.'W
..
iU\
"
..
Ui.«
"
..
*
ThlB
Is
11.
'loax
in
iinx
•liJX
•112X
lUX
•1!2X
II4X
IMV tH<k
lUV u.-.X
:i5H
:uK •I us lisx 115M
lOS
•iu^x
"lOTV IITX
!»<«
•113
•11:1
'•A3
•ILIX
'in
•Hi
•lU
lift
•ll)8«
coupon
Currency 6^8..
ma
.
VXH June
ii:x
'.!4l<Jan.
S
M2S
11
II
1I18«
10»y Jan.
109X Jan.
!1(>X Jan.
109X Jan.
lI'-XFcb.
luS 'eb.
Feb.
107
!08X
linXMch.lS IISX Auk.
113X
111
IIH
'.15
lir,x
ma
•lUSX
10-4i)'8,
Stnco .Tannary t.
^LowcHt.-. .—Highest.—,
15.
lOJK linx V>'\>. s !1.1« July 6
113XScpt.l2 inx May i'V
111
Nov. N"V.
13.
••.(>««
.15
llli!4 "llilK
;ia
11251;
\\i
'Win
"iin
117
5-W«)Sei, coup..
5'^yi
la.
ICMX -IIMK 'V')
58. fund, 1881, cp.
-1
U6K Auk.
ins Jurte «
U3H ..'nnejg
tnv June 3
•nx July »i
1
1:)
Oct.
<
116H AUK. 5
JIBS AUK.
11
8
9
6
mX
5
May
'6
28
Pacific Mail
has been depres ed by the report that the i-teamer
Arizona is overdue at San Francisco. The new issue of Lake
Shore b.mds U referred to above.
The following were the highest and lowest price» of the active
liatof railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
the price bid, no sale tvasinado at the Board.
London have been as follows
Cloaini; prices ot securities in
;
Nov.
Oct.
0.8. »«, 5-206,
91
U.
U.
93
-65
8.««,5-208. "SI
8.5s,10-40s
New 5a
state
Lowest.
15.
IirKbest.
1
94K Jan.
94X .Ian.
>2M Jan.
9:x Jan.
90X Nov.ll
32X
93X
31X
S8X
m
89
:
N'.y.
3.
91
Juno 19
r,ii Bept.23
8
S6X
F&.
2
2
17
N.Y.Cen*Il.
Harlem
8
has been very little
activity in State btmds, and prices have not materially changed.
In regard to the Southi^rii States, there seems to be a hopeful
feeling as to nearly all their bonds, possibly excepting South
Carolina, and a belief that measures will be taken looking to a
Union
activity in
little
Pacifies,
9.
•sTenn., old
8a Tenn., new....
•aN.Car., old....
Sa N. Car., new...
68 Vlrg.,old
"
"
'*
consoUd'd
" deterred..
68 8. C.,n, J.& J.
68 N'lBSouri
Cent. Pac. Kold..
Uu.Pao
,l8t
•71
•!1K
•35
•15
56
•If.X
23
rii.
Eo=K
•
la
Ifk
in
23 K
•15 H
1111
laid 1st n> 7b
Tnia
•Sl'4
'n^
iim
87
««
HH
74 ^
',H%
•20
•44
•21
Wa
•14
55
41)t
•45
51
•16
•21
93)4
lOO
•16
24 V
•93
100
1-71^
87 W
24
93 k
•un
«IW
cXV
T7
711.
8)
•89
m
•99
101^
101
the price hid. no salt
—
was made
m}i
•lOlX
22
8
Oc.
92
99
86
.Sept. \*
77
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
:3
Nov.
73K Nov.
n
101
V
103
•99
July
Jan.
59
•
May
Oct.
Jan.
Mch.
S8V Jan.
Quotations.
Harlem
Erie
do pref
lakeShore
Wabash
Northwest
ing.
Monday,
"
"
Tuesday,
WedMay,
"
Thursday,
Friday,
'•
9.
est.
!!3V
11
i;4Si
113X
IIW
12
113«
113H;
IISK
113X
113«
'
13
:"..<«
113X
14....... l;3k
15
113«
113
11814
Current week
P*'evloii8 week
Jan.l. 1872, to date
The following
can coin
..•Am
est.
113,V
113K
!13
96
SIH
90^ 92
5IX
B5S
95
91
92
63
62)4
bO
84
Va^A
88)(!
69X
6'IH
77
ny.
th'tse stocks since
Since January
—
S4V
45 H
55
8'>X
•91
'69
55X
•104
105
•lei.tralof N.J.
Biaton. H.
Del.. L.
MX
mx
'«X
93
lOS
•104
19
18
&E
*W..
Total
CleirlngB.
,
—
Balances.
Gold. Currency.
,
113V
IISH
1I3«
!l3ti
Ii,874.1!3
2,662,542
1.827,412
2,235,861
1,931. 521
1,797,370
91,*I9,000
63.n.>8,OIIO
IISH
11%
55,530,000
1143,'
113«
113
1.
has been as follows.
1
Nijv. ll,i01X
Uann.&St.Jos
93'iiict.
4
i;2X Mch.l8
»3.S66.<82
3.258.193
2,098,887
:
"
commercial
Paris (bankers)
.
8 days.
|....ftllOX
....%
IQSviiloSV
'"TveiOS
Antwerp
5 2<V«5.S0
5.27)4<45 S^V
Swiss
8.86X'j<5.27X
Amsterdam
Hamburg
40
Krankfort
Bremen
'.
Prussian thalcrs
5.MV'o5.2I
5.22g 5.2»X
S.2IV;i5.22S
4tiX%4nx
(«40X
S6X'«'3.'^V
SSX'oSe
IOK'841
41x«4iX
95X«95X
;IX«71X
9«i<«P«X
7l)iVWH
transactions for the week at the Custom Honse and SubTreasnry have been as follows
Castom
-Sub-Treaaory.Payment*.House
-Keccipts.'
The
Monday,
'*
"
Tuesday,
WeflncBday,"
Thursday, "
•'
9..
11..
12..
13..
14..
13..
Total
Currency.
Oold.
Receipts.
Saturday, Nov.
»I39,000
259,000
2<!>MmO
863,000
389.000
381,000
81
2<U.S07 73
Gold.
f344,2M 88
73
93
45
473,22'! 20
902,359 OU
S11.6<i9 51
549.1-29 14
31
51
81
45
17
9a>,lS9 80
.33,669 40
1,40i,Oj8 81
tJ95,71t
366, 13
81 1,4.34
433.T70
121,143
4! 5,99;
2«4.54«
1,512,331
S7'i,»4'!
(15.655,193 91
123817,169 87
Balance, Nov.
M4,S23,764 9>
t22,121,951 13
15
U2««1UV
PrIceofU.
I08X«1'«X
lii9Xi«(l:o
Cscurroncy
Price of U.
Rate of interest on call loans.
Discount of llrst-class endorsed notes 60d
specie
at N.Y. , from Jan. 1 to datel
Export a of
KngUah
allver
Prussian thalers
Specie thalers
Mexican dollars
Spanish dollars
gonth American dollar*
.
.
(»ld coinage)
IS", p.c. preminm.
halt dimes.. - 96 -
-96
-
....alllK
1870.
llSl^allSX
113
g.@l-16 p.d.
8
»-i\S%
IISXS
io»xeio9x
loexeioi
106>^®106X
HI
?)>iiix
6
4
e
®
12
38.390,068
63^,438
'
«Si
ss.iisjes
do
11.201,528
do
do
8,40S.<'63
Imports
264.011,483
do(gld)i
S3 .266.971
do
imports of merchandise
163.987,782
do
do (our)$
do
do
210.610,6 2
Exports
»i
16 « ...
».
Priceof Middling ITpland Cotton
19X(* ....
i»i«»....
119 13X 12^(a 13
12X^ 13
do Standard Brown Sheetings
* yd.
70« 7 00 5 90 9 6 10
Kxtra stale Flour
¥ bbl. < 90 at 15
65(9 1 68 1 43 (» I 46
Amber Wheat
ft baah.
1 67 %\ 7^
-.
78 a 7»
Western ini.ved Corn
»»
62
.- „
» 61
V bush.
New Mesa Pork
V Dbl. 15 "Ol^i 00 13 OOtSlS 12X 28 50l»24 CO
Rio Colfee. prime, gold
le lb
I83I$X
I8X« 18V 17X9 17V
Falrto Good Refining Sugar
9V<»io
» a 9»
ava lo
f» »
SS0l»3l0 S75@S0S
Anthracite Coal
V ton.
American Pig Iron No, 1
fitop. 500003300 37 0008800 3109a....
5,23l.45>
385,271.909
205.1:3,3.0
I
W
— TO
1
~
lO-IOs
5s
llSXiitllSV
lOS Vi«108 V
r.
. 19
4 80
11
18
S7
21
1,231.S<2 58
1,141.7«S K!
1871.
18T2.
4>0.230,«W
American silver
tS^'.OOS
729,1^3
»92.2-«
VII.235
Commercial and Financial Summary at tbia Date.
819,3-7.<!P0
and Ameri
Currency.
11394.000
Balance. Nov. 8
3.a\^533
2,341.253
2,198,595
Inactive
causes a depression in the rates. The relative prices of short
sight at llOi^ and cable transfers at 1105, are high, and thedemand
for these has been more activ.-, a part of this demand being for
tlie repayment of 60 days' borrowed bi.ls now falling due.
Cotton bills are coming on the market quite freely.
Nominal quotations are as loUows
109X«109W
111V9112
Five Irancs
Francs
WS
P8
10»X
,)
Price of gold
Prime Bankers' Sterling bills, 60 days
Priceof U. S. 6s 5 208 of 1862, coupon
Dimes and
93
6-V
and lower, particularly for 60 days' bills, which could be bought
to-day at 108^ for prime sterling, though nominal quotations were
higher. There is very liitle demand for long bills, and this
Friday,
premium
t8il.35:J,0cJO
53
87X
at the Board.
January
Foreign Kxcliange.—The exchange market has been
15
97
of the gold
34X
7«X 7JX
45X
76X 77X
58
82
52
8-.X
185
1»
46!<
104
made
84
31
81V
140
8.K '«V 86
91
9lH •P3V
69)« 69H •69X
11V, 7!H •76
88
87)4 S7V
93V
SIX
•0
50
49H
34
81
137
18S
77
16
5.'iK
•^4^ 8?
103
lOIX
81
101
99V
140
M7X M
7X
1
OhloiMlsB...
:
®
45
TK
7K
31
14(1
....
.y
lua
102
95^
138
5S
«><
TV
7K
76k Wii
\i% 16
55H 56
75V
54
•74
95V
95S 96
32X
31X 32
....
48X •49
34« 3.5H
S3X 35
31
«X l\% «K
138
14
I07X I08X
lOS
52)( 581^
74
74
44X! 44X
102
102
-since January I.
»
^Lowesf.-> ^Highest.—,
Nov.ll 59H J»n. 17
28
Jan.
19
do do pref 44 Sept.l8 7IX
Union F'aclfic.. 28X Ian. 5 42 Apr. 1
Col. Chlc.& I.e. 19V Jan. 5 4>VMay31
Nov.
98
Jan.
U
Men
.SO
!<
Panama
T2
148V Oct. 26
83X
61
.\'ov.ll 80X Apr. 4 West u Teleg'h 67ii Scpt.l8 81X Oi t. 21
66X Jan. 5, 85K Apr. 2 QuKksllvcr
25H Jan. '18 4« Oct. 24
S3)« Nov.lli 97X Apr. 1
Oct. i\
J»
59
do
prel. 80
10;
Nov. 11 118X Apr. 2 PaclllcMall... 53X Jan. 2 103)4
,. Oct. 22
51
Nov.ll, 64>i Apr. 1 Adams F.xpeas 8'<V Sept.l8i 9>n. May 20
72!<Nov.H 83 Jan. 20 Am Merch Un. 59 Jan. 6 80V May 24
40
Nov.ll 51X Apr. 1 U.S. Express... COKJan.li, 8SX July
9<
Oi-,t.
May 21
4 113K.lan.l5 Wella. K. & Co. 56K Jan. 4: 95
3!< Jan. 2 IIX May 18 Canton
76 Jan. 6 1117 Oct. 23
do pref
.Inly !6
Oct. 28
4 101
10 lOSH Jan. 17
26 I07W June29
are the quotations in gold for fcteign
a
^
@
o
®
w
—W a—
^1
182
n
1%
1''2
87V
I07H
95
81
43
32
48
JOV SIX
78X
47X
102
•71
au days.
USV
(old coinage)
4 p. c. premium.
.SoverclguB
%^ 83
$4 Bu
Napoleons
3 82
3 H8
Gfsnnan X thalers
7 85 (^ 7 75
}'ru.4.inn .K thalers
8 06
8 15
nnauKronen
6 55
6 70
KUlI'lers
8 90
4 00
Span sh doubloons
15 80
16 20
Patriot doubloons
15 50
15 70
American silver (new)..
Wii
HM
26
129
141
I5M
102
7X
7
5*4
94
28
48
Anr. 2
107X Fcb.l2!l.10 Aj)r.25
30
Feb. 5, 75X Mav 20
60
Mch. 2 87 May20
do
pref.
ISocklsland....
Yir.N!
109J<
102
London prime banRere
49.8S2.1100
4T.631.0OII
I!2
American gold
O
X
Ing.
i%
4SX
100
»gv
93
89
St. Paul
96X Sept. 4 lOf. Jan. 16
lOJX Sepi.l9 llOlX June 3
.
Open- Low- High- Clos8aturday,Nov.
)3«
I
7:
74
<i\)i
53H MW
71V 75X
44 K I5X
52V 53V
MX
MX
MX M
M 87
52)4
83X 89
6»X 6«V
83H bim;
87
«7H
^Lowe^t.— .-Highest..^
NYCi-n&IIIi.
Tlie Cold Iflarkct. Gold opened at 114J on Monday morning,
which was the highest price of the we k. The premium has since
fluctuated within a range of about 1 per cent, and was strong today, opening at 118^-, advancing to 113.^, and closing at \\'A%. The
price is strengthened by the acti'ity in money at London, and
the con.-equeiit sliipmiints ot gold from here, and also by the
possibility of anotlier lock-iii) ann the scarcity of cash gold in this
market.
The shipments already made this week amount to
about |2,:?00,00U, and there will probably be nearly $1,000,000
more to-morrow. On pold loans rates have been pa d all the
week for carrying, and to-day were 1, 4, 0, 7 and 5 per cent, and
for borrowing, flat. The Treasury sale of $1,000,000 on Thursday
callid forth bds for $3,095,000.
Customs receipts for the week
.
4'
84
8'X S7
1II7H 109
Krldft'
Not. is.
l!4!«iuvj
«av
,
at the Board.
amount to $1,894,000.
The following table will show the course
each day of the past week
83
107* 109
5t
8!
—
Mch. 26
June24
85
14
12
6;x 70
6;ji
;o:
71
IKM
111
50
•7!
88X 90
«9X 70X
the Dflee hid and asked, no «a/« was
/
105X June 6
94)S Jan. 17
11
Is
4»V 49X
71
52K
7JX 73V
lliSX
The rangein
Jan. :0
98
This
Ills 114S
11.1X111
48
T7V ?3X
83X 86
95
"70
72
United SUtcB.. 79
79
Wells, Fargo.. •87
8i
Canton
'lOiX 106
59X Mch. 22
Sept.2C 21
22V Sept. 18 40
100
•102^
•99
98
102
21
15
9'1
•10.IX •101
1!I2
•1113
•99
50
Jan.
...
Adams Kxp ..
Am. Merch.Kx
^Highest.
75X net. 22
75H Oct. 21
38V Mch. 12
25
Mch. 12
1
•I5K
•7li
7rtS
'S7
•101
lucx
•luo
•M^
7I1W
90
•8-i
•M% 34
54 S
•92V
«6H
78 IIH
7s •11)3
is •99
Chlo« NW.af
41
iciox
•KKi
Is
N.J. Cen latin
Ft Wayne Ist ni
•20
•!13
•«
74
•;3s •<3V
7i« •73 V< •-.3Ji;
74H
•S»H
51V
^Lowest.-63S Jan. 5
63X Jan. 4
30K June
15.
14.
13.
74«
74 'i
74 X
<i4«
•211
Un. t>ac.,I/dOr't 7!
Un. P. Income... BIK
N.y. Cen, lis, 1883. •91H
Brie iBt
!2
11.
AW...
PacincMall
since January 1.—,
'
103
8
98
33
•140
West. lln.Tel. 78
Quicksilver ... 47
do
pref. . '57
prices quickly recovering, however. The balance of the list has
been quiet and steady. Several new bonds have been placed on
the regular call of the Stock Exchange, viz.: the Western Pac'fic
Railroad
per cent gold bonds, the Central Pacific State Aid
7 per cent gold bonds, and tlie Sixth Avenue Railroad bonds
of this city.
The Board of Directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Co., at a meeting this afternoon, ordered the
issue of 16,000,000 7 per cent income bonds, redeemable at the
rate of $600,000 per annum, the proceeds to be used in providing
increased facibties at Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago, at
all of which po nts the pre.seut facilities of the road are inadequate for the Ijiisiness offered.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been :
Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.
N.J
Panama
atfected by the Boston news, and sold on Monday
to 80 for fir.sts, 78 for incomes, and 73i for land grants,
Nov.
Mlsalp.
Boston,Il&E.
which were
down
pref...
VS% 'SX
7514 75^
I6K <7J<
lot
51
Haun. A St Jos
33>i
do
pref '0
52
Union PhcIAc. 36H 37J<
Col.Chlc.&l.C. 32X SJX
list.
shown a
71K
82X 83H
87K 37H
Centralof
112)«
48X 4UK
rix
8JX 88X
109>{ 109\
St. Paul
Del.. L.
92
..
Island.
Uhlo&
5;x
91
71
61
Northwest
do
pref
do
5(l>,
111
•.0
WabaBh
Rock
1I5I<
115
do pre!
Lake siiore
restoration cf their credit. It is stated in some quarters that
active efforts will be made to reverse the late action of the Gfeorgia
Legislature lu repudiating certain bonds and endorsements. The
new issue of Missouri State bonds ($300,000) has been placed on
Railroad bonds have
Saturday Monday. Tnesday, Wednesd'y I'hursnay.
Nov. 9.
Nov. II. Nov. 12.
Nov. II.
Nov. 14.
«4>4 95X
93
9iK
'H\i
93K 94X M)( 93X
1<
Krle
and Railroad Bonds. —There
the Stock Board
•4<58
and miacellaneoua dtockti.—The clilef featnr«
of the market was the depression, on Monday, which followed the
first news of the Boston Are, when Central and Hudson touched
89, Lake Shore 83}, Rock Island 101, Waliash 64, Northwest
77f,
Ht. Paul 51, Union Pacific :}0}, Erie 4Hi, Western Un on Telegraph
72, and Pacific Mail 81.
The recovery from these low prices, however, was as sliarp as the previous decline, and at tlie close of the
day (] notations were 30)5 jier cent better. The market has since
been irregular, and, taken altogether, rather dull and heavy.
There was much disappointment when it was found out that the
Treasury would ilo nothing this week to give ease to the money
market, as assistance from tliat quarter liad been confidently expected.
Aside from the noints above noticed there is no distinguishing
feature to indicate the probable future course of prices, and to day
business was comparatively inactive, wiih small fluctuations.
relatively ho small as to furnish a Btronff supDort to
purcliaaers continues to be quite
is
prices.
atoiidy
:
04
104
101
3^470
,
pat
8
:
:
.
THE CHUONICLE,
654
—
New
York Citt Bakks. The followinji statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks oi New York City lor the week
endin;; at the commencement of business on Nov. 9. 1872
-AVIBAOS AMOUNT OFNet
LCRsl
ClrcnlaLoansand
Bankb.
Capital niwnnntii. Bpecle.
finn. nnninlfB.Tenrteir.
[November
16, 1S72.
PHILADELPHIA. BUTllHimE, &c.
ftUUTATlO.^IS IW BtlSTOPI.
8KCUBITIS8.
...
,
\sk
BBCUBITIXB.
Bid.
:
Hew ForK.. .
Manhattan Co
»3,000,00(! |:;o.;RI.HO0
S.050.000
Merclianta'
S.OOO.OW
6.S23.9(I0
MocUanlcs
Union
8,000,000
l.soO.OOt
3,000,000
1,800.000
1,000,000
l.iOO.OOO
600,000
300,000
S.1^6,?10
America
PiitBiiii:
city
Tradeamon'B
Fulton
CSomloal
Ut^rctiants Kzchance....
Gallatin, National
BiitcliersA Drovers'.,,.
Uechanlcnand Tradsrl',
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Boventn Ward
B<ato 01
New
Yorlt
American Bxchange..
C;omin«rce
Broailway.
Mercantile
,
.
,
,
Pacl-lc.
BepoOllo
Chatham
People'8
North America
Hanover
ITVlnx
Metropolitan
Citizens
NsHsaa
Martet
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn (Exchange
I,'j36,000
Continental
2,000.000
Commonwealth
750.000
,,
Oriental
300,000
Marine
400.000
At?n-;tlc
300.000
Importers and Traders'.. 1,500.000
Fark
2,000.000
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
,500.000
300.000
400,000
350,000
500.000
5,000.000
3,000.000
.WO.OOC
north River
KantRlver
M.^uufactnrers&Mer....
National
Cential National
Beooi'dNat';!!*!
Ninth National
First National
Third National
Fou.-tli
1.500,000
500.000
1,000.000
500.000
1,000.000
250.000
NawVork
N. Exchange
Tenth Natloail
Bowery National
New York County
German American
Dry tioods
200,000
2.000.000
1,000.000
Total
The
4.7H.300
8.2«,BII0
4,01.1.7I»
493.700
S.n 17.5110
l,0,6,r,00
488. u: HI
2652.900
1,.1(10
5.67S,0(H)
3.417,i'00
351 7(10
1,577.390
4W
500 LOO
769,500
8,1S3.300
8.n5,50L'
e.nrsoc
251,800
Jl,500
115.300
3.841.100
975.'*(W
415.70(1
2.1ia.«ilC
4.70.8111
1.549,700
1,831.900
1,265,700
4'4.4(K1
65.100
I'S.OOO
483.000
243,100
195,700
2.700
263.400
173.100
548,200
281.0(10
96H700
143,90(1
11,600
IM.soo
293,6(10
279',2ll6
188.300
1,177.500
31. 000
130,500
8.2'.I0
911.7110
900
3.900
891.410
74^.600
170,700
787,6(XI
5^1.1(10
5.000
11 9,2' 10
»86.''00
73.400
4,100
100.103
234.000
5-i
4,1(10
S60,IXXI
Bii.OO
191.000
936,700
3(4.300
l.'OO
10.800
224.500
11.9110
231. 300
ll.5K6.li00
H."5..''(iC
80^9(10
SB .800
1.826.900
1.4l8.0i'l
13.500
19.000
12 500
5S.900
.. .-...
21
., 44v2(10
l,l<l9,211fl
805.4(10
i.ilS.lOO
l.iioV.-.OO
2,946.;00
72,(00 1,440.000
10060,100
8,959.100
9 470.70C
4.2-6.900
3.155,200
2.471.800
1.3^7,400
2.9O5.SO0
1,132 200
1.^75 000
3,922 .31X1
1,234.500
!,79».I10
1,' 90.600
200.410
108,200
96,300
661
18.199.000
20,399,300
S-.'6.900
212,4-23.600
lH,-207,200
16.4'I2,500
Aujcust 31. 2,38,»12,41X)
Pept. 7
2.S7,61O.l'0O
Sent. II... 2,S4.65'J.300
Sept. 21... 2-<O.S4-.,30O
Sept. 28... 272,293.800
O-t. 5.... 26i.810.S00
Oct u.
26-1,2 18,300
Oct.
Oot.2«....
270.557.600
271,9^5.100
Nov.
2....
277.8.32.300
JroT.9....
277.231,500
357.^110
751.000
231.300
1S,421.3D0 27.588.100 V03.405.600
48.^61(it:0
9.800
week
are as lollowe
Dec.
}9ii9,7i<)
Dec.
3,475,500
|
AKffreeate
H,883.' 00
13,121,200
27.591. -200
27,533,100
189,799,300
201.0 1.100
2,500
204.105.300
203,405.600
2113 2
559.3-J5,7I4
5-17,6-2,466
do
Lehigh Valley
765.187,827
656,311,413
777,117,621
Little Schuylkill
Vorrfslo-n-n
Ntir-hern Central
48,261,000
15.361,1100
$53,000
1,000,000
3.S41.110
5.106.100
5,817
45,000
2,2117,000
5,1(10
2,0OO,li0O
810,(i00
800,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
500,000
Western
Glrard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
Coramouwealth....
Fl'St
1.411,747
8(10,000
793,574
-201
3,S-l3.00O
1,.78 1. 61
13,000
5,689
1,141,1:9
1,484,396
70
2,329.000
1,631.000
150,000
2.50.(00
572 000
84 -.(XK)
275,000
1.019.7100
Ciintrul
Bank- or Republic;.'
Security ....
|I.O:i,0(_10
61:1.537
13,665.(1110
2,6117,919
tl.0OO,Oi«
1,125.2110
528,1X10
3.451.700
1,000,(XX1
60i,((l0
217,000
811,000
433.81D
1.1.5.000
1,463.200
471,700
451,000
216,:80
277.1X10
623.-.74
8;6.;(i9
177.595
210,956
955,860
176,0211
1,313.152
174.750
171,1110
1,(161.6:1
5.3S.!6:i
224 479
726.000
362,637
6.«i.l!E4
200,3M
2,0lli,000
2,8.55,1100
5:14,1X10
1.127,ai«
177:166
777.192
9f0.809
270,1X10
372.1-29
20^,22(1
1,30(1
268
99.833
414ilOO
2,021,000
450,(1(10
2.1W
SSi.i.XKl
1,I51.0(X)
263,(Xn
16,000
67:,(KI0
372.01X1
131,1X10
2,971,000
799,(«10
4,0(10
135,000
716.(XX)
219,3,511
8;i:l,3(Xl
2,2.1(1 (XK)
7:711,000
3.120.K1O
3S2,(«10
2.1-«,0(IO
250,000
997,1100
651,000
IfCOOO
470,000
»31.917,B38
tlO,2-29,774
^"^'r'j'""1 he deviations from the returns of previous
..Inc.
i'*"'
56 576 Deposits
week are
(
»i'f,',<'.-H"-i----^,!-«"' render
Notes
U'-'-
1.1.3
Dec.
166.8:8'
23S,10!
572,«IO
800 000
180,000
fll.383,977
as follown
Dec 6-28128
Circulation...,
Ihe annexed statement shows the condition
Banks for a series of weeks
261.71:
4I3.UX1
140.0(0
250,1,100
J172.650
855.802
1,091.6'JO
'
181.0(X1
1,000,000
«16.2.35.000 f55 551,228
8.8511
1,.",73.000
3,50
3,7;7.0(XI
l,ii'7.1KW
8ov..'n:u
L. Tender. Uepnslts.CircuIat'n
232..-il9
1.8S3
Sixth
Elshlh
4,710
7,500
1.000
5,296
1,3:56.715
2,1-29.(00
1,000,000
Third
2,170,000
1.5;s.40O
l.(W8,8S6
4(10.000
300,000
400,000
800.000
500,000
300,000
l;'?.y
2,-276.1100
1,000.000
250,000
I.OOO.OOO
20(1,000
Corn K.\cliange....
Union
.
luc
of
19S30
'
the Philadelphia
:
Hate.
August 5
AuKUSt 12
August 19
Anznst 36
September
September
Loans.
59,612,173
5-;.202 9iO
5^.639,4,->0
2...
9..
f-(p(enih(ir 16
hcptcmbe'
Septcm
..
23...
crSC...
(ictober 7....
Oitobur !4
October2l
October 28
.
9
..
14
pref.
sax
58 J*
48
54
55
B3>i
602.'?24.67li
87"
Philadelphia * Fric
Plillsdelphta&Rta.lIng
Philadelphia & Trenton
Piiila., Wllming. ft Baltimore
57.461.311
57,314,699
56.911,117
.11. 13.5:7
56,312.773
55,910,491
55.852.0:11
55.516.114
55.463 733
I^ovem'>cr4.,
5.5,111,372
55,501,6.52
SSOTenjticrl)
S5,5S8,2a
Bpe(;le.
267,427
207,180
19i..lSi
Legal Tender.
Deposits. Circulation
12,483.3-18
47,193.516
ll..M7,70S
11,629.017
li.O 5.137
45..505.297
10.1133.667
11,120,37.;
Il.:t17.59s
11.310.2-18
« 1.5-23.931
176.19J
211.78!
10.892,741
42.9,73.158
4:1,101,260
•236.711
10.;!X1,S'22
•21 9.642
113,182
137.:(31l
1311,890
1811.450
159.11VI
ll.3H«.7,'lt)
4!.389."0t
11,312.83:
M,1-2S.712
41,562,.S73
10,:!95,:t-0
40,983,714
11,3>1,71,7
11,370.6113
113,1107
40,1172,066
11',
ti
,4
'9,592
40.665.109
39.599,136
11.379.702
H,-l79.97u
111,('86
9.991,701
9.S79 375
10,115,065
173.771
172,63)
10.396..V 8
4(1.576.168
11,3(71.617
10,22»,7!»
S9,917,;33
11,383,977
39 8:8,605
89,718.138
11.383,11-29
Il.369.79j
11,373,186
do Cons,
S. F.,6,190('
93
...
...
...
151
Central Ohio
do
05J<
preferred.
CIlVCINNA'ri
H
do
do
25
56»
do
do
&
Covington
67
123X
102
103
long bds. 90
7 p.c.,1 to5rrs. 95
Ig bds. 7 & 7.30» 100
r.
;...
Cln. Bridge
A D.. 1st M., 7, 80...
do
2d M., 7, '85...
Ham.
Cln.,
<io
si"
•1
6s
7-308
Co., Ohio 6 p. c.
Ham.
do
do
A
3dM.,
sn%
8, 77..
49
1(1
7
HX
do
do
2rt M., 7, '84..
do
do
Sd M.,7, '88..
doTo'dodep.bds,7','8l-'94.
Dayton A West., Ist M., 7, 1905
S-7¥
'0
125
19
»
do
Ind.,
14*
do
chat. m. do
do
new 7s, 1900
Connecting 68 19(0-1904
FastPeini. ist mori. 7b,
El. & "VVmsport, 1st m,
do
do
do
do
do
do
iCO
58
Tlarrisbii'-g 'St mort.6s,'S3
II.
11. T. 1st mor'.7s,*90
do
2d inorr. 7s, *?0
do
3d in. cons. 73, '95,
.Junc'ion lat niort. 68, '.'5 ...
do
-2d
do
-.KS
Lehigh Valley, let M., Cn. I8TS.
&
.
92M,
95
56
93
L.
;oiM
.
6b, '82
68, '97
M
50
i:'5
1(6
13
105
105
105
116
to
to '98,
79
34
85
fO
85
'87,
-water
68, '87
Water Slock
Wharf 6s
to
'89.
68, '97.
Bpeclal tax 6s of
'89.
Mad.A I,lBfM.(IAM)7, '81
01)4
& Nash. 1st M.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lou. Loan
(m.s.) 7. 'T7..
(in. a. 16. "86- '87
(Leb.I)r.)6,'86
l8tM.(Mem.Br)7,'70-'7,5.
IstM.f Leb.brex)-?. '80- 'R5
Lon.L'n(I.eh.hr.exl6, '9:
Consol. let M..7. 1898....
A
lefl-erson.. Mad.
Ind
l.oulav., Cin.
Lex., pref
A
»SX
do
LonlBville
1910
Lit.tleSchuvIkm.lst,M.,7.1i-^!
A
.•«'r.
Nashville
LOUIS.
1.14
.
.
KivnBss Pactilc-Btocii
\l1(.fl,>ttr1
I'..,,
f'f
Ho
'
4i;
X
i'^
Si
9i
81
83
•sx
89
87
95
81
88
91
S2
xn
.35
78'.^
6.';,
l8t M,,6, 1~80... 101
1875....
1-4
«s
common.
do
'iy.
61
81
96
80
86
^7
87
S6
83
82
95
do
Northern Central 2d in. (=8, '85
41 Louis 6s, L^fng Bonds
do
do 2d ui, g. 6s, I'JOO
do
68, S-.;Ort do
f6i
do
do 2d m. 6s. 1-10..
Jo
Water 6a, gold
-8.7
North Penn. I8t ni,
100
do
do
do (new)
do
2dni.Ts,'96
do
Park 6s gold
lOi ch;<t.m.,'77
do
io
Sewer SpeclalTaxts
\0
Oil Cree* * Al. R.. ron. 7a, '68
MorthMISBOurl. ist M.7B,.,
on Creek 1st m. 78, '82
81
do
2d M.78...
l*''m. & Hlghtstown 78, '89....
do
3,1 M.7s..
Penn & N. y. Canal 7». '96-1906 97X
Pacific (of M>) \HM.,gld, S«.
2d M.. 6.
1-7
8"x
..
do
do 2d M.,7,
do
do 1st M., '7, 1906....
Lonlsv. C. A Lex., ist M.. 7, '97..
Lr>illB. A Fr'k., 1st M., 6, '70-'78..
do
Lonlsv. Loan, 6,'81.
'83...
,
ia83....
78
ts
70
1.0(;i!iVII.I,E.
Jeff.,
7s. 'tC.
6,
A Xenfa stock
ex d.
Dayton A Michigan st'^ek ex d
do
8 p c. st'k guar
Little Miami stock
ex. d.
Louisville
'88...
do ueAv68, '98
riit
do
reg
do new 7s, rop.,
>ilaml,latM.,
Ham. A Dayton stock.
(;olunibns
93!,
84
lunc.Cln.ft Ind.,lBtM.,'7,'89.
'89..
coUHOl., 66, *9*..
Atlan. l-^t ni, 7e. '78
M.,7, 188^
1st
is
9S
96
92
89
m
1st M., 6, 1905
(LAC)
Little
(71n,
6s, '75
6s,'88
do
do
6s, '89
domoit.6s,
do
91
S3
88
Cln.ALaf., lBtM..7
do
I
n
7J
94
03
Indiana, 1st M., 7
85
do 2d M.. 7, 1877.. Hi
A Xenia, let M.,7, '90. 94
Dayton A Mich., Ist M., 7 81.. VS
do
2d m, 78. '80.
Catawissa, Ist M. conv. ,'82...
do
93X
95X 94),-
do
Chesapeake & i-claivare
Delaware Division
Lehigh Navigation
Morris
do pref
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Navigation
do
pref. ...
Union pref
UAILROAD BOXDS.
Alleghany Valley 7 .S-!1'b, 1896..
Belvidere Delaware, ist n),6.'77
do
do
2d M.,'?5
do
do
3d M.,'8
Pennsylvania,
86>S
(gnld-l 6. IWir
do
do
CANAL STOCKS.
do
do
do
35
Wc8tMd,lstM.,endoraed,6,'90
do
1st M., nncnd., 6 '90
do 2d M., endorsed, 6, '90.
Baltimore A- Ohio stock
Parkerpburg Branch
-Westjersev
d't
96>i
in|(
—
do 3dM.,
Cln.
Camden &
W.Va.)2dM.6«
doSd M.iY. *C)
Coluni.,
do
97)^
951,
9SK 94
3dM.6«101),-
Westchester
do
pref
do
do
do
WX
Cincinnati 5s
.«X
Noith Pennsylvania
49-«i
Oil Creek A Allegheny River. 34 J6
bi^
Pennsylvania
Camden & Amboy,
4
(N.
do
do
do
*C
do
Park 6b
Ohio 68 of '75
do 6so('90
do 6sol'85
Pitt8.&Coni-!ell8V.,l8tM.,7, '98
do
do
Ist M., (1, 1881'
MInehlll
81«.519.9::0
879.906,.570
903.910.753
644,455,636
rs
as
Ncsquehoning YalU-y
45,759,1110
fti,736„51lO
12l>4
do
pref
Elmira * -wllllamsport
Klmlra * Wllllamsport pref..
52,586.400
52,.312.!00
124>.,
Top.
9«
95X
iMarlettaft Cln.,lBtM.,7,1891. 99
do
do
2d M., 7, 1896. 86V
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., S. F.,(l,'85. ....
Tioga
Jl,5OO,0O(l
Uaaul'actnreis'
Bank 01 Commerce
RAILROAD STOCKS.
& Broad
I(i3
|CfntralOhlo.l6tM..6
6s
United N. J. Coninanles
Cuniden &, Ailantic
do
pref.
do
Catawissa
O.
1890
do
do
do
do
Exempts
66,
&
6s. 7900
Baltimore
78
Jersey State
Delaware Male
Huntlu.'ton
Total net
yean
New
.5(10.013.376
27,7.37."00
27.7116,300
27.68n',0 HI
Sp"cle.
Kuuslngtou
do
do
llarrlsbV- Lancastt-r
10,79.7,300
do
do
^8
6r...
511.15-2.552
41.981.800
41.915.700
105
1(0
98 H
102JI
77
Alleifhttnv ronnty,;B, coup...
Fast rcniisylvanla
186.I5(1.'200
'9'
& I!ead.,lst lil.,7, 19(«'
Maryland 6s, .Ian., A.. J.
do
6a, Delence
Baltimore 68 of '75
do
1384
102)4
AMeihanv City6B
Pittsburg
695,389.482
527.: 82.530
27,604,200
6s, '96
78, '97
'93
68. p. b.,
BAIiTimORE.
mk
new
(.-(eni-iiiirs.
27.73.1,100
Loans.
'commercial
Mechanics*
Bank N. Liberties.
Bouthwarli
do
61,570,600
52,331,100
50.869.000
49.366.700
49,168.500
9.913,900
12.21 ,8110
12.625.500
ma
78, '91
Istm.
no
Wllmlng.
do
PIIILADEI^PIIIA.
Tenders.
l!,ll«S,500
78
lBtm.7B,':i6
do 2d Jlort. 1902
Pitts., Cln.* St. Louis 7s
Readlog Coal & Iron deb. b.
Vermont & Mass., Ist M., 6, '88.
do
do
lISJj
mort. b.
Boston & Albany stock
CAXAL BONDS.
BoRton & Lowell stock
2>i Chesapeake &. Dela. 6s. '82...
Boston * Maine
Delaware
ia);i
Division 6s, '7*
Boston & Providence
Lehigh Navigation 6a, '81
ai
87V
Cheshire proff^rred
K
1-28
133
do
KR. '97...
Chic, Bur. & Quir.cy
92
do
conv.. '77,
Cln., Sandusky A ciev.Btock. 16X 18X
do
conv., g,'91.
Concord
do
go! 3, '87
Connecticut River
Morris, 1st M., 6. 1S76
Connecticut & Passampslc, pf.
do
2d M., 1878
Eastern fMass.)
do
boat, '85
FUchburg.
Pennsylvania 6i, 1910
ManchcBter & Lnwrencc
80
Schuylkill
Nav. let m. 68. '72
Nashua & Lowell
76X 77H
do
2d m.,'82
Northern of New Hampshire..
do
6s, '95
Norwich & WorccBter
do
6s, imp., '81..
OgdcDB. & L. Cbamplatn
do
6s, boat. '88.
pref....
do
do
do
7s, boat, '89..
Old Colony & Newport
SuBquehauna 6s,
Port..Paco& Portsmouth
Conl Co. bonds
do
Rutland common
Union Ist morr.6s, '83
•
do preferred
Weft Bran- h 1ft in. 6s, '78
Vermont A; Canada
"Wyoming Va ley 1st ni.68, "i8.
Vermont & MassnchnpettB
237.6f.8.-.'0O
48,105,(100
41,467,1100
Lewlst^ n
WeBternPcnnes,
do
do
Verm't Cen., l8t M., cons,, 7, *8(I
do 2d Mort.,7, 1891
Vermont & Can., new, 8
Denoolts.
12,399,500
Capital.
North America
Farniiirs and Mech.
'76.
1877
260.000
802 5(0
4,285 800
1,679.600
82
108
reg,.
*
A
do
do
Rutland, new, 7
68,
887,-1(11
day, Nov. 11,1873:
Philadelphia
do Bonds, 7,
do
&
Wfst Chester eons.
West .lereey 68, '83
certlflcates...
213400
761000
005.0(0
Philadelphia Banks,— The followinirig the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the -week preceding MonBanKB.
do
do
Warren&F.
Kastern Mass.. conv.. fi. 1874...
Hartford & Erie, iBt M <new)7. ssa
do
'.16
COBV. 7s,
deb. bonds, '93 32
g. ni. 7s, c, 1910 102).
nnbury
'67.
l,0-'7.'O0
27,171.000
27.512.900
27,62 s400
27.668,100
l2,7S-,-i00
Clev., Ist M., 7,
RO:l.S(fl
215,757,600
226,149,300
219,036 200
213.6:6.200
209,516.000
201,127,800
195,450 000
13,151.300
ChePhlrR.fi
&
90X
68,g.,!9-.0.
Snnbury 1st ni. 78...
Phil., Wllm.
Bal.,6B, '84
8.inr,..rv ... Kn,. Ist m. >, '17.
4,9,'6.!(I0
3,094.300
do
do
do
do
do
Phila.
267,800
fSS.voO
225.000
180,000
.868.4
1
1,1119..500
2-.3:3,(H10
27.2 '0,600
27,371.7110
1S76...
Portland 68, building loan
Burlington & Mo. L. U.. «
Cin., San.
Krlc
&
Ciirrenry...
790,0(10
178.7110
Specie. Circulation.
396,386.500
395,312,300
68,
do
68 Gold,
do
S8, Gold
Boston 68.
do 58|f<old
Chicago SeweraKC IB
Municipal Ts
do
14.«.I0
JjCtral
19....
181,!(;o
4341 no
are the totals for a series of -weeks past
Loans.
Ma88achu8ett8
315.700
147 .100
8.000
let in.fs.'97
1st ra. 68, '81....
2d m. 7s, '88
do
Philadelphia Reading es, '80
do
78. -Ha
do
&
Phlla.
97fe
STATE AND CITY BOSI>S.
Pennsvlvanla ."is. coup
do
68, '67, fi-10, let.
do
10-15, 2d...
do
15-25. 3d...
do
do
Philadelphia 68, old
Nei Dcnosits
Lecal Tenders
I
282.0110
413.(1(10
2,354,0(0
4.000,100
6,682.HI0
1.22i,sro
i,100
6-26 01(1
502.000
6 4(18,000
715.'.00
S.97f<.200
1,585,600
4i 6.711(1
1 .296,2(10
17,5'.'5,100
2?(i.O(iO
Inc.
1(10
S'iS.imi
491.200
116.609
236 4(0
228 6' 11
150 000
4.290 2(10
8'
970,800
87.f(H)
Dec
317
173,fO(t
1.2:'3,2(>1
ClrCDlatlon
31 15,-500
486.0(0
889,800
2,46S,400
3.650.200
4.616,000
I
4:6,900
247.110
21! OlHl
6-20.600
265,(100
}600.8iic
584,71,-(l
10.747,200
17.121.700
1,168.900
584.000
Dec.
262.000
2,294 .510
1,378,900
2.016.600
1.616.000
1.(1.7(00
1.693 900
2 3.000
l,53'.t0O
1,119,000
1.S05.600
5,u2,7(i0
2,1-1,700
2,-277.0(10
775-lKi(l
1,034.0.10
5.667,0(10
3,753,'I(I0
New
*
8'-f,300
I.S95.,i0i
ssb'.soo
1.-200
80.7(10
.
Perkiomen
68
}Iaii)n8lilre,68
Vermont 6b.
OgdoDBbnrg& Lake h. 88
Old Col.A Newport Bds, 6,
«0
476,100
12.1100
21,'i.l«l
2,770,
4.7«9.7('0
9.070,00('
1,377,4110
127,700
5,600
491 90(1
387 .7«l
118.500
641.700
2,221,600
831,100
,000
1,111.300
101,100
751 .OKI
3; 1.200
78-1,-00
443,600 8,U6,0(X)
Oi.dUO
406.010
.88.>,21fl
46 900
2.723,600
S,»16.f00
1,878.100
1.145.000
1.998.2O0
902.600
Loans
Specie
August 10.
Anxnst 17.
August 21.
639.3011
...'...
6»,a00
3.15II.MIC
Pcnnsyha., gen. m., conv, 1910
(in
do
reg.
BOSTON.
Maine
,
6m;600
?1.42fX200 277.281.500
Date.
1.145.700
4.-I3.600
8,50', ax'
I,S»3,100
deviations from the returne ol previous
The following
»i,a4,fro
6.4(0
F56.4IH"'
t1.3!1.400
8,f'5
4.313,100
fSIS.SOO
907.(100
477,1)00
1.500,000
9,472.300
800.000
2,13J.700
600,000
1,929 )iOa
300.000
9;o Tro
800,000
2. 185.700
500,000
1.183.l'0O
2,000,000
4.451, :oo
5,000,000 10 00(l,3'iO
10,000,000 a.'.iei.foc
1,000.000
9.921.100
3 616 500
1,000,000
1.773.5O0
422,700
4,664 200
2,000,000
450.000
2,272,000
412.500
1.613,(00
8.S99.4II0
1,000,000
1,000,000
2 1!;. 100
500,000
2.206,000
9,632 rJO
4,000.000
400.000
1,1199 900
1,000.000
1.968.500
2,9S3.600
1,000.000
1,000.000
2,562.700
3,4l9.i»0
1,000,000
1.000000
ttrocers'
11,127.000
881,200
645.501
275.400
279.80C
.OO.S.adU
84
40
7?K
90
92
89
'19
97
92
89
SO
tox
9V
67
US
8>
—
.
November
.
.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS
Oovernment Bonds and
active BnUroad Stocks are quoted
cent value, whatever the par may be. "
•TOOKS ASD •BOUBinn.I,
V.
Atk
^
VlrKintaSs, old
do new bonds
do
do
do consol. bonds
do
do deterred do
Georgia 68
do
7s, new bonds
do
78, endorsed
do
7b. Gold
Missouri
as
Han,
f\n
*
do
do
do
do
do
do
8b
8s
88
1875..
California
_.
do
78. large bonds....
Connecticut 6r
.
Island 6s
Alnbau) a fis
MontA RnflaR
SB, Alab. & Chat. 1!
do
Fs
Jhlc.
68, funded
Ft. S. |9«.
78, L. U.
78, Memphis
L. R..
7s, L. U.,P. ll.*N.O.
7a, Miss.
K. Ulv.
do
do
Iowa Midland,
A
Ian.
0.4
7sArk.CentR
1C8,
do
do
do
do
(10
Arkiinsas
Texas.
ft
do
oriS92
*
ft
G9*
L^ck.
>i!l.,
of 1876
do
do
dannlbal ft Napf'B ist M..
areat Western, l«t M.,ia8H....
2dM. 1893....
do
llnincTft Tol.. I8t M.. 1890....
ul. ft So. Iowa, let Mort
1C75S
A
139
8SH
.
CieVR. & rittsbnre. pna'Central of New Jersey, scrip.
D""*!"!!!' *.
Ind. Ceiural
Sioax Citv
^^9
31^
Harlem pref
III!
Chic,
112
.15
125'
nol» (Jeiitral
Saratoga
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens..
Bt. LoulB, Alton ft T. Haute...
ft
do
do
pref.
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
St. L.. Kan. <;.& Northern pref
South Side, L.I
do
do
Peorl.'ift
2d
M
Cin., Ist
8»X
.
Moi
t
4 Milwaukee let Mort..
.lollet 4 Chicago. Ist Mort...
Olllo & MISBlsslpnt, prelerred.
Pitts., Ft W. & ChiCKUar...
do
do
apecial..
T»'ed»,
ft
92
let Mort...
Iowa div..
Chic.
New .Jer8*!y
New Jersey Southern
N. Y., New Havnn ft Hartford
N.V., Prov. A Host (Stoningt.j
Rensselaer
iBt Mortxage....
Consolidated....
do
2d
do
do
do
Marietta
pref.
Income
do
do
do
do
1st preferreti
do
do 2d
Morrl« & K8!*ex
Mo., Kansas & T
MhM.,
Ma
do
91
Dub. Ac Hloux ('.. l8t M
PeninBula 1st Mort.. conT ..,
98
St. L. 4 Iron Mountain. Ist M,
Mil. ft St. Paul, 1st Mort. 88..
do
do
7 3-U' 93
do
*"«
do 7s gold
do
JollotA Chicago
Loii^ Island
Marietta A Cin.,
ft
do
Wa-saw
110
l8t pref..
i3
21 pref...
Toledo. Wab..* Western,
pref.
iniBCeIIan(< as Stocka
AmerlcanC''
Boston Water Power
ConBoildiited Coal
Camberlan<i t-'oalandlron
Gt, Eastern, Ist Mort.
Ist Mort
Col., Chic. 4 Ind.
27
41
C
2d Mort
do
do
do
Mew York
ft
Boston, H.
ft
Erie, let mort. 7e
do
95
o
ao
95"
do
.
.
.
SO
lonif
Iland Rl!
4
Ne»lm
St. Louis. JftCf
.
&
M.
Chic. Ist
too
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring .Mountain Coal
wllkesbarre Coal
South Side, L.I. 1st Mcirt, bds
Sinking Fund..
do
MorriB ft Essex, convertible..
Canton Co
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
Atlantic Mail SteamlBlp
Mariposa Gold
do
per.
do
TrnsteeB cenit....
Sioux
M
E"sex7sof 1871
A^ NMorris*
V NewP't ft London Tel.
Oalreston.B. * H ,7«, gold.TJ
.
.,
85
90
80
»0
tuar. Erie
ft Oswego 7b. gold...
CUv A Pacific 6s
Souther'' Pacific e's.gold
South Side (L. 1.1 7b
Steubenvillc
M
M.
L«favctte. Bl'n 4
Pekln. Lincoln ft Decatur IstM
101M Han.4 Cent. Ml-8onrl Ut M.,
U5.H Cin., Lafiiyitte 4 Chic, ut M.
Del. 4 Hndflon Canal Ist
Atlantic 4 Grot West. Ist M.
7s,
SO
100
..
Rondont
Cin.4Sp'dl8tM.i.-ld,i Ct^ftl
ist M, gld. L » ft
S
do
Ist .M
Mis«. Ist
g br'cb
7s
Rome A Watertown s
Rome, W. ft OtriIcnshnrg7B...
c. C. C.ft Ind'slst M,':b. S. F.
LaCrOBseft Vll.Ss.
16"
90
81
96
ft
stock.. .
Charleston, let >.
do
2d 7b.
Ohio.
do
ft
.
endorse"
do
ft
do
bfcock
108,
6s
Little
P..
!l'»
M
.
MlsalBslppl Central, 1st m., 7b
do
2dm., BB..
MlBBlsslppl ftTenn., lstm..7s
do
do consold.. 8a.
Montgomenrft We8tP..lBt,8a,
GO
do iBt end.
do
do Income
Montgom.ft Eufaula Ist 8s. gld
end hy State of Alabama...
Mobile A Mont.. 8s gold, end..
Mobile ft tJhio sterling
do
do
do ex ctfa.
do
8a, IntereBt
do
do
do
3 mtg,88
Income
do
do
do
8tock»
do
N. OrletnB 4 Jacks, let M. 88,
do
3d
do
4 Indanase
'
2n 7«
Southern Minn, eonalmc. Si.
8?
do 78
.
do
85
St.Jo.ftC.Bl. stM.,10a
87
do
8 p. c..
do
St. Jo. ft Den. C.8»,gold,W. D
do Bb, gold, E. D
loix
do
Sandusky, Mans, ft Newa'-k 78
St.LonlB, Vandali* ft T. B. It
do
2d
do
St.li. ft Bo'nutem Ut 78. gold
St. U, tl 8(. J9(epl>i>>tt<', (Id
Ki1t,2dM.,reg..,....,
I
2dM.,88
do
Orange and Alex., Ists, 6a.
2dB, «s ....
do
3dB, 8s
do
4thB.8t
do
Orangeft Alex.ft Man.l8t«...
Rlchm'd ft Petorb'g Ist m., 78
3d m., 6a.
do
do
3d m., 8a.
do
do
. .
Rich., Fre'kBb'g
ft
Poto. 6«.
. .
do conv. 7s.
do
do
lUch. and Danv. Ist cons'd 6«.
do
do
91
Piedmont
lets. 88...,
88.
..
...
.
Selma. Rome* D..l8t M., !b..
South * North Ala. lat M., 88.
SouthBldc, Va., let mtg. 8s
do
do
do
—
90 5f
do constrncllon.
Jefferson RR, lBt Mort. bonds.
Winona & St. Peters l8t m
..
85
75
PltlB.Cin. A St. L. 1st 7s
Port IlnronftLM.Te.gld.end
do 78, cold
do
Peoria ft Rock I. 7'8.gold
Ruckfd.K 1.4 St. L.l8t7s,gld
9.H
.,
M
m
Omsba^- Southwestern RR.8'8
Oregon & California 78, gold
Oswego & Rome 78, guar
Peer a. Pckln A I. Ist m, uold
.
1st mort. 78
Ist M. 7s
Pt. Jetr. Ift
8S
Ills
65
N.Haven.MlddKt.ft W.
...
ICS
Income
Ist. M. lOe
do
do
2d M..10B
do
do
N. J. Midland IstTfl. gold. guar
2d 7b gnar
do
N. Y. ft Osw. Wld. :s' 7-, gold,
2d78,conv
do
do
Vew York A Boston 7. gold.
West. Union Tel.,
Smitlitown
7b,
Mo. R.,
71
guarantee<:
(^odar Falls * M|i"i Ist M
Bur.. C.I apidfft Mlnn.7s,gld
Rome 4 "Wutertown iBt M
ill DncV A Iin.Co. 7.N6.
9J
81
42
2<
ft Texa- Tb gold.
Ft., S. ft Gulf, stork
.Slil.
do
do
8-^
Mo.. K?n.
86 X
87*
78, certlf.
do
do
do
do
Memphis
98
93
77
62
7b, Land Gr.. gld
7b,
do new. gld
68, g"d. Jiinft Dec
6b. do Feb ft
7s, 1876. Land Gr.
73
do
do
do
Col. 78, guar....
do
ie"
ft Gal., Block
do
cert'8.8s.
do
l8tM.,tOB.
90
do
N.OrleanBft OpeloQ8.1atM.88
T.onUlana A Mo. Rlv. 1st m 7s 88 k 82K Nashville ft Chattanooga. 6s...
Logans.. Craw, ft S. W. 88, gld
97K Norfolkft Petersburg let in.,BB
no
Michigan Air Line, 8«
78
do
do
Mo,itl'-ello ft P. JervlB7s, (fold
?S
do 3d mo., 8e
do
95
MoDtclalr Isr 7s. gold, guar.
NortheaBtern,8.c.,lBt M.8a.
I'-'l
4 Warsaw, E,
D.
W. D;
Burl'n Dlv
2d M.
Consol. 78
N. Haven 68
Tol., Peoria
73"'
90
ft
do
102
Leav Law.
do
do
Maryland Coal
N. J. Land Improvement Co.
SnlclcBllver prelerred
eTTConlriU Coal.
4
I24K Chic.
Greenville
Memphis
do
do
MemphlB
«
Isr 78..
96X1 Kal.. Alleghan. ft G R.8B.gUAr
Kal.ft White Pliteon7B
85
Kansas City ft Cameron IOb...
Kan. C, St. Jo. ft C. B. 8 p. c.
'.akeSup. ft Miss. 1st 7*s. gld
do
3d 78
i\\i
do
ill
Leav.. Atch. A N. W. 7s, guar,
94
98
93
89 H
Ob
do
do
at^ck
Georgia R.K.. 7a
stock
do
90
91
81
Aug
do
do
7s, Leaven. Brth.
do
Incomes,
No
r...
do
do
do
No. 16.
Stork
do
Kalamazoo ft Honth n. 8b. guar
SdMort
Mort
Alton Sinking Fond,
do 1st Mortgage...
102 ((
& vin^-en. Ist 7b. guar
do
do
do
4th
ft
do
do
Ohio
101
ft
Uacon ft Brnnswlckend.78..
S7X Macon A Western stock
104
Macon and Augusta bonds...
ft St. Lonls78. ..
Jackson. LftPBln ftSng.8B..
RaD8«>s Pac. vs. Extension, gld
9Sk
2d Mort
do
do
do
lo
9!K
1st M....
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
92
90
85
9«
IndlanspoIlB
ct> 8 p. c. eri'tbde
do
do
Alton
Chic,
do
do
to rallrosdj, <i
Charlotte Col.ft A.,lst m.,7s.
stock
do
do
4 savannah 6s,end
Savannah anu Char., Ist m., 78.
Cherawand Darl'ngton 7e....
Eaat Tenn. 4 Occ}gla68
Eaat Tenn.ft Va. 6t> end. Tenn
E. Tenn., Va ft Ga., Ist M., 7s.
equip...
Iowa Falls 4 Sioux C.
l02>s
IDs
Charleston
EvansvlUe. Hen.ft Nssnv. 78.
Kllzabethtown 4 Padu. 8b con
EvansvlUe. T H 4 Chic 78. gld
Indlarnp.
* ritts., Consol, 8. F'd.
Clove.
Railroad Stocks.
&
lOuji
m
4
W.
do
do
Ps
Grand R. ft Ind. 7b, gold, guar,
dn
do 78. plain
Grand River Valley 8s
Indianap., Bl. ft W. 1st 7b. gld
do
do 2d 83
Pacific
ft
Essex, ist Mcrt
2d Mort..
do
New Jersey Central, 1st M., n.
2d Mort.
do
do
78
^few Jersey Southern let
bonds. 78
Gnll consol
end StTanli
do
atock
do
do gnartn
d9
Central Georgia, lat M., 7t
stock
do
do
Pittsburgh let 7s
2178
7b.
consol. 6a
do
do
do
European ft North Am. 6b. eld
88X Flint 4 Pere M. Ta, Land Gr..
Fort w.. ,iaok8on ft Sas. Ss...
100 H
95
ft
Puts., Ft.
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany A Susqnehanna
Atlantic^ PHClilc.pref
t;ol. Cliic.
,
86M
88
88
87
96
no
do
do
do
Atlantic
A
do
do
88
old
68.
Richmond 6s
Savannah 78, old
...
do
7s. new
Wilmington, N.CtafOld
do
8a gold
do
sailboadb.
Alt. ft Cbatt.Mst. M. 8i. end.
Ala. ftTenn.R.lst M..7a....
2dM.,7a
do
,
A
no 88
Montgomery
Norfolk 6«
Water (a
do
Petersburg 6b
(
Amerlc'in Central 8s
4 Sciutbenstern RK.7"B.,
A Hock. V. l«t 78, S-l yrs
Erie
m
do
do
d»
pref
Qulncy
Clev., Col.. CAt\. A Indlanap
ft
Jhlc. K. Island
Morris
.
do
Chicago Kxtended
2d Moit...
do
ialena
'
A Columbia Ts
Denver Paclflf 78. gold
Denver A Rio Grande 78. gold
Detroit. Lsnslng A Lake M. 8r
Kvansville A Crawfordsv. 7s.
conv. lOOX
C. 6a
Nashville
do
do
do
do
Dntchesa
1st M.
2dM..
7s,
8a
Gb, new
do
New Orleans 3«
[
m
(old
Uoblleila
Dan., Urh., Bl. A P. Ist
7 itld
Detroit. Hillsdale ft In. RR.8'8
Wab'h, Ist Mori, eit'd. 95>i
IstM.StLdlv. it
do
2d Mort
9!S
do
84
Kquip. Bds
do
Cons. Convert. 87
do
do
68 coupon, *ii
1S7»
do
do
War Loan
do
Indiana 58
airblgan 68, 1873
68,1878
do
68,1888
Jo
do
78,1878
New York Bounty, reg
d«
do con
6b, Canal, 1873.
GO
6b, do
1874.
do
6s, do
1875
do
6b, do
1877. ...
do
do
1878..
do
68,
9b. do
1874....
do
1875....
do
S8, do
Chic. Bur
Western,
ft
.
1st 7s. gold..
do Land Grant
7a,
Columbus, Gb., 78, bonds
Lvnchburg 6s
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6«
do
new honda.6a
do
end., M.ft C.R.R...
I
do
Extn. Bds
iBtMort..
fol. ft
llllnoU canal bonds, 1870
A
CoiiBOI. bd8
7s, gnai ..
l|i 78. gold ...
Gt., 7i, bonda
f;olnmhla,B.
conv..
68,pold..
Mich. Lake Shored..
Dea Moines Valley Isr ^s
1st
do
do
do
Central Fac.7s, gld, State Aid.
7'B. gld..ronv.
do
Central of Iowa, Ist M, 7*s gld.
do
2d M, 7'B, gld
Chlcaeo, Bnr.ft Qulncy new 78
Keokuk ft St. Paul, 8b.... rvb
Carthage ft Bar. 8s.
jj*
..
Dixon. Peoria A Mnn.. 8«. 7?
O.O. AFox R. Valley 8b.
C>nlncy A Warsaw, 8i ... !cCB
111. Grand Tr ink
f/
Chic.
Frankin
ft
AngnsU,
do
do l8t 7s. 10 yrs
do
do ?d7»,20yr8.
Chic, Danv. ft Vlnccn s 78, v\6
iPO* Cleve. Mt.V ft Del. 7s, gold.
Connfctlcut Vnlley 7b, void...
91
Connertirnt Western let 7b
Chesapeake ft Ohio ist 68, gold
Bonds
Int.
guar.
Charleston Btoek 6a
Charleston.S. c.,7a,F.L.bda.
ist
Chic. Dnh.4Mlnn..88..
Peoria * Hannibal R 8'8.
Chicago A Iowa R. 8'8
J
7s,
citiib.
Atlanta, G*., 7a
Chi.
Col.
mort., 8b...
&l. Jo. Land Grants...
do convertible
do
onto <s, 1873
do 68,1881
do 68, 1886
Kentucky Ss
Chica£:o
IIS
Bing.
Sootbern SeeurlUes,
—
do :.M M. pref
do 2d M. Income..
N. Western 8. Fund...
do
do
88
88
do
do
do
do
do
Vi»
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.
Hellev'le ft S.UIs. K. lat M. B's.
Alton ft T. H., l8tM
Bhode
do
do
do
103
98
Union Pacific Ist M'gc Bonds,
Land Grant, 78,
do
Income lOs
do
of ISIO.
Neb.)
.
96
iV
93)4 95
92
91
Lake Shore I>iv. bonds
Lake Shore con. roup bonds, lOJ 101
Con. reg. bond^... ««" lUU
do
PaclllcR. 7b, guari'd hy .Mo...
'::entral Paclllcgolil Bonds..., UiO
PtMUtontlary
levee bonds
fin
Canada Southern
97
ft
West Wlseuulo
California ft Oregon
California Pac. RR. 7'8. i^ld.
do
68. 2d M., gld
Cleve.,P'vllleft Ash., old bds.
do
do new bds.
Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bonds,
llutfalo ft Kile, new bonds ...
St. .toweph.
M.
Id
^o. branch. 6«, gld
Pacific. 6b. gold
Hestem
do Creston ''ran'-h
do Charlton Branch
A
Burl.
Ohlc, Bar.
1Uch.So.7 perct.Ud Mort
Mich. 8. ft N 1. S. F. 7p. c... IIWH
Oleve. ft Tol. Sinking Fund.. lOJ
Cleve. ft Tol., now bonds
do new floating debt.
7»,
68,
7b
N. T. 1i..
Union Pac,
Mo. River, stock
Land M. 7i..
do
do
3d S.. do 7s..
3d 8.. do B«..
do
do
4th S.,do88..
9th S..do88..
do
6th 3., do Rb..
do
do
do
do
do
do
1I8H
88, 1882
Consol. is. 1902....
lio'
ft y. 8 n. c. Ist M..
do
Cllca, Clin,
7*
Walklll Valley
ft
nid
Union ft LogBnBport78
Utah Ceniral 6h. gold
"SI
Wsrren
do
do
do
M.
Cent., 1st
.tflch.
rrocm avd tacnniiTm.
Atlantic
Bnr.
Con. M.ft S'kgK'd68.
ilbany ft Suaqh'a, Ist bonds..
do
2d do ..
do
do
3d do ..
do
list.
Sonthem Central of
Teho ft Nei;flho7s, g
"Xj
ft P. p.f,«s gold
ft Pacific L (). 6's gld
Alcl'lson, Top. ft S. Fe 7b eld.
Atcl-lBon ft .N<-braska 8 p. c...
do
do
Asylum bonds
Lou itti an A 8s
do
do new oonds
do
do
Mortgage
Bid. Att
Prices represent the ptr
here.
a separate
Atchlsnn
N. r. 4 K. 1st M., 1877....
aud.R. 7s,2d M.S. F. I88S
7b, 8d Mort., 1875
do
flarlem, Ist
YORK.
Ijist.
Arkansaa Levee b-^oda
Bull.
do
do to N.C. R.R- Co..
do
do Funding Act, ixm.
do
1868.
do
do
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax
6s..
South Carolina
do
.Ian. ft July.,
do
no
do
April A Oct..
do
do Fundlnit Act. 1S««
do
do LanilC.1889, J* J
do
do L-naC,18i9, A&O
do
do 78
of ims.
iBoorrtu
Airs
niseellaneons
BuliBcrlptlon.
78.1876
7b, coiiv. 1876....
Long Uock Ituuus
old
6fl,
rroOH
Pacific RR. Co. of MlBBonrl
Pacific K. of Mo. IBt «. gold
do
do 2d 7i, cnr'y,
7b, 186.5-76
tCrle Ist Mortgage Kxtended..
Kndorsed..
do
do iBt
187t
do 7s, 'id do
1883
do 7s, ad do
1880
4th
do
do 78,
do 7b, 5th do
do 78, coDB, mort. gold bds..
Tennessee 68. old
do
do EOT
NEW
IN
Y. Local Securities " are quoted in
68,
do
do
do
Bonds.
Carolina
N.
Bid. Aik.
sTOOKi AicD axoirsiTia*.
N. T. Central
CT'lrlh
AND BONDS
S T. Central 6s, 1883
do
68,1887
do
6b, real estate...
(Quoted previously.)
State
... . .
oe^5
on a previous page and not repeated
Railroad Bonds.
Bonds.
S.
,
THE CHRONICLR
16, 187 2. |
Bid.
—
X
..
..
.. .
2dm., guart'd6a...
Sd m..6s
4th m.. 8a
Southwest. RR., Ga.. 1st mtg..,
stock
do
100
Sptrtensbnr.ft Union 78,gQarS. Carolina RR. !stM,7s(Dcw-
do
do
do
do 6«
do 7a
do stock. M
Vt. ft Tenn. iBts. 6<
3da,6a
do
3di 8t
do
WeetAlt.,8a gntr...
Wilmington and Weldon78...
92 V.
Cbft Ruth. let m. end
do
Ist M.. 8s...
do
do
»;x
:oi
PAST nc« coupoxs.
Tennessee State Coupons
Vkxtlnla Coupons
deferred..
00
do
iiK Memphis City CoopoRs
NttlirUlf Cinr Co)ii<9!)^
A«k
.
.
1
45
5
6
445
645
4
1
656
Rank
C'iMPANIKS.
tlcis
Stock
are
(')
(Quotations by E.
Par
Amount
Periods.
1870
3,0'0 0«l
J.& J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
10
American Exchange.
100
lOJ
100
Bowery
Broadway
500,01
5.000.000
75
sm.iM)
100
25
250,1
l,iOil,'»0
Atlantic
& Drovere
W
200.100
25
BOO.OCO
25
lOO 8,000.000
450,((I0
.5
300,11110
100
4(10 0(10
25
100 1,000.000
lai lO.OiO.OOO
750.0 <1
100
100 2.0011.000
000
100 1,0
1 00.00'
100
100 1,(100.000
350.00'
25
ato.ooo
25
150 OOf
100
600 CO
100
100 5,o(.o.oai
Wl.OOO
30
100 oaw.ooo
'20(1,001
100
.
Chatham
Citizens'
City
Comme-'ce
CommoDwealth
CoiittiientHl
Corn Exchanjre*
Currencv
East Blver
Kleventh Ward*
Filth
First
Fulton..
German American'..
Grocers
Importers' & Traders'.
Irving
Manui'-trers'& Builci.'
Sflc.OOO
40
100
100
soo.oo
1 000.1 0:1
100
1.50,0'
511
500,100
UIO.OOO
6(X)000
Bkg
N
Y. Gold Exchange"
Ninth
r.
Ninth -Warn"
North America"
North River"
Oriental"
Paclflc"
Park
;
Peoples"..
Phenix
Security"
Seventh Ward
Shoe and Leather
Sixth
State of New York....
Tenth
T.lrd
Tradesmen's
Union
West Side"
10
4
7
10
10(1
1.00.1,000
3," 0,000
J.&J.
10
10
i.«o,ooc
0(10,0(1(1
0(»
60 ,000
1,2,15
lOO
lOo
lOO
5
4.000 000
23,00"
200.000
100
1.00(1.00(1
5(1
1(10
1,500 000
3.000. 00
l:iO
•200,000
10'
lOO
100
KXl
5(10,(Hfl
A.&O.
5i«1.000
1.500.0
1,000.000
'j.&.j:
:o
25
50
10
25
400.0'
J.&J.
J.&J.
Q-F.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
F.&A.
J &J.
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
42! 70
2,(100.000
412.511(1
ai
l.SfOOOO
100
100
;oo
lOO
2,(1(0,00(1
500 000
I.OO.OOO
SflO.DO'l
SIWOOO
I,(V<I.O!!('
000
1(10
2''0
lOO
2,000.0
100
1.(100.0(«
l.'OO.IXIO
4(1
1.000,00'
w
50
100
1, 600,1
(1
«)
200,000
'71. ..3
m
175
148
99
136
83"
83
'72...
'72...
"72.. .6
'72...
July,
July,
'72..
Nov.,
Nov.,
Nov.,
,luly,
"72.. .4
"72...
'72...
"72...
12
16
12
12
16
12
10
7
8
10
8
9
10
7
10
12
8
12
10
v.,
V2,..4
•T2...6
•T2...5
-,2.3)<
ioi"
"
i.io
137
do
certiucates
Harlem
Je eey City & Hobokcn.
Manhatlan
do
bonds
.
2,(ai.(i(0
T
Nassau. Brooklyn.
do
2,800.000
750,000
5 0(NI,000
1,000.000
scrip...
New York
:
1,000,000
886,000
4,oai,ooo
Metropolitan
do
certiOcates..
Mutual,N.
300.'
61 0.1 0(1
4,0(X).000
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
vVcstchesfcr County
Williamsburg
do
scin
1,000.000
800,000
40 .000
1,000,1100
1,000,000
,
9
New
str'^et
Q-F.
J.&J.
A.& O.
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.
&
133
170"
ih"
iw"
'71.. .6
'7'2...4
"im"
'71...4
86
'iso"
153
iio"
100
'iso"
mortgage
mortgage
Broadwuij Brooklyn)— moak
Ist
i
Bronkliin
<t
//««(«•'«
Pt—stock...
mortgage
Atlantic Avemte, 8rookl>/n—stocii
Ist
Ist
mortgagee
2d
do
3rd
do
Central Pk, y.
F.
db
E. iMcer—stock
mortgage
do
Coney Inland A Brooklyn— aloci
Ist mortgage
Dry Dock, E. B. <t Batlery—eioci
1st mortgage
Ei[/ntk (re«Me— stock
l8t
mortgage.,.
«2(i.S-/.. ,t lirand
it j-Vri-j/-3toik_\
IstmortKOBc
^"'"''
•'
.
A'lwloH'n-stock:
vZ',1."Avenue—
Jtintfi
Btovk
Ist mortgage....
Second ^rcuKC— stock
ist mort age
2a mortgage
',
3d
Tnor,,-,a
c
25
50
Mcclianics'CUklyn)
6(1
Mercantile
5(1
Merchants'
:0
Metropolitan
Montauk (B'klvn). 50
Na..*8au (B'klyn)..
50
National
37X
35
N. Y. Equitable...
New York F're ... 100
N. Y. & ionkers.
100
Nlasara
North River
fO
25
25
Paclflc
..
Relief
25
100
25
50
ICO
100
25
25
St. Nicholas
Standard
Broa.Iway,
Aug., '72...
Jan., '72...
Apr.. "Ti-Sa
Aug., '7!...
Jan., '72.7M
Jan., '('...5
Star
Sterling
Stuwesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Washington
•25
Wlliiainsburg CIty.l
Over
72.. .5
100
20
20
SO
SO
100
iOO
Safeiniard
231,151
Jnne,"72.10
205
169,ii4
Aiie'.','72!i6
169
178.956
282,264
255,153
129,026
86,544
14,048
66,746
63,»I5
17,165
274.716
35,244
July, 'T2.10
Jnly,"ii.8x
Aug.,'72,10
Julv, '72..
•205
100
50
ICO
200.(1(0
200,000
153,000
800,000
210,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
200,010
200,0(0
201,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
1,01 o,oa)
500,000
20' ,000
200,006
900,000
150,000
400,000
250,000
2,600,000
150.000
r 00,000
200,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000
15(',000
200,000
150.000
200,000
300,000
2 0.0on
July, '72. .5
Julv, '72..
July, '72..
Jul.,'72.3X
93
90
1(17
116
90
2C0
106
60
Oct., '72.10
July,
Feb.,
20,011
'72..
'72..
Ji.ly,"!2.3)<
July,
Jan.,
9,500
.53
%
'72.
'66. .3
.'uly, "72..
845
Aug., '72.
33,011
July,
84.726
80.096
207,016
8,310
89,896
41„i71
26.366
83,669
22,111
1,585
S3.0S9
Jul
in
.6
'72
iio"
,"72...
Auc.,'72.14
y, '72.5
July, "7 :.1ii
Ju
Jill
186
,-72..^
July,
July,
108
100
100
73
'72. .5
'72..
Ja. .,'72..6
July,
M
'71..
.July, ^2^
14,100
July,
July,
6
IOO
105
70
80,000
Sept.,'72.
60,^226
t6,476
12,432
July, '72.
July, "72.10
Ju.y, '72..6
150
95
61.911
'72. .5
'71.
49 263
Juh,'72..5
121,536
Jnly,'72..7
178.95,1
July,
July,
July,
July,
1(15
135
100
102
95
90
2.'iO,000
200,000
200,000
150.000
200.000
200.000
300.000
150,000
200,000
200,000
210,000
20(1.000
30.902
8.815
169,216
2.792
'72.10
Y2..5
72. .5
'72.10
ISO
56
Julv, '72.10
July, "l2.!f
108,91 '3
181,834
37.188
205.679
129,978
Inly,
'7'i..5
July, "72.10
Ang.,'72..8
iso"
200,000
1,0(10 (ion
3,50.000
200,000
200,000
1.50.000
150,000
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
2(lO.C0()
200,000
'60,000
200,000
200,000
200 000
200,000
150,000
250,000
ioo'
July,*71.3y,
Oct., '72. 5
J ly, "72.10
90,499
185,689
101,029
144.584
68,582
171 .816
July,
Aug.,
250.000
July,
July,
27,(j94
105
137,067
18C"
145
116
"72..
"72
5
Inly, '71..
»
Feb.,
96"
34,963
161.400
61,908
17 73t(
July, •72..5
1('4.696
.July, '72. .6
July, 72..'
July,'72 3X
Julv,'TJ..5
Aug. ,'72. .5
172.698
172,434 110
145.593110
iio'
'72..
'72..
Jnlj", •72..6
•^00,000
10
......
lie
,.
..
llO
July,
July,
iJnly
'72..
'72 6
"7!
•2K
,51
including re-insurance, capital and profit scrip.
all liabilities,
PRicnt.
irV'
Bondsdae,
Months Payable.
ja'n'.',"''72.!!5
Jan., '72...
J.&J.
J.* J.
New
J.&J.
Askd
Q-F.
J.
&
J.
Nov.'72
Croton Aqued'ct stock. 1865.
pipes and mains..
do
reservoir bonds..
do
Central Park bonds. .1853-57\
do
de
..1853-65.
Real estate bonds;. .1860-63.
Dock bonds
1852.
do
1870.
Floating debt stock
1860.
Market stock
1865-68.
Soldiers'aid fund
1863.
do
do
1863,
do
do
1863.
18T2
M.&N.
1878
J.&J. Juue 72
J.&
4,00ii,(«0
100.000
115.(00
(1(1
1,161,000
6.W.000
2.50,0"il
500,000
214.000
1,200.000
700,000
1,000,(0)
.
f.
A.& O.
York:
1841-63
Water stock
li-'54-57
do
Croton waterstock. .1845-51
..1852-60
do
do
1880
J &I1. June 72
J.&I).
1884
A.&O.
J.&J.
1S=1
1834
18i5
F.&A.
M.&N.
1882
1890
Improvement stock
do
Q
203,000
7.50,00
200,000
170 OHO
797,000
107,000
800.000
SiO.dOO
F.
Nov.'T2
ki:&s.
1871-76
J.& '.
J.&J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
Jan.,T3
m^
1873
& J.
& J.
J.&D.
F.&A.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.&J.
J.
J.
•200,000
\\
'.
[
1
I
I
1869.
....1869.
do
var.
var.
var.
do
.
.)uly'72
1877
1876
150,000
1885
Cons. Convertible
315,000
1888
Sixth ^nrtHH«— stock
750,000
Nov.'Ti
tit mort'/ age
a'^0,000
1890
Third A nenntf— stock
2,000,000
Q-F- Nov.TS
Istmorlgage
2,(100,000
j;&j.
IMO
WilliamKburg * .*J((6!M*_«tock'
3'0,(i0i
1st mortg ge
12-^.0
7
M
.&S'.
"This column thows last dividend o n Btocki,
but naie oi maturity ol
do
Consolidated bonds
Street imp. stock'
Brooklyn :
1819-65.
Citv bonds
1861-65.
do
18S2-65.
Local imp. bonds
do
....1806-70.
do
N. Y Bridge bonds.. .1870.
1860-71.
Park boil s
1.-57-71.
Water bonds
Sewerage bonds
3 years.
Assessment bonds... do
NoT.'72
J uly '70
1
Bid.
V.<rlou-.
300.000
254,000
800,000
200,0 -0
80.000
161.1
1
Builders'.
100
81
New
!<00,000
3(0,000
Askd
200,,66
2,492
39.149
Sept., "71.8X
& A.
100.(100
ist
2
100
LonglBland(Bkly.)
Paid. Bid.
1870 187IILast
City Securities.
1,5(KI,000
Isf
Maket.
Lenox
iSm
125
900,000
601,000
2.100,000
1,000,000
Bili/n.Pronpecl Pkdb Flatb—stoc^
Manhatta
25
50
100
100
50
50
30
20
'0
50
ICO
25
50
25
100
100
Republic
Resolute
Rutgers*
:4
Various.
Aug., "72....
1(10
Hope...
Phenix (B'klyn)
V2...6
Various.
Home
Peter Cooper
People's
'72.. .5
'72...
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&S.
60
50
Hofl)nan
I'ark
'7-2...
J.&J.
:5
Hanover
Manuf&
'
Ja'i.,
Guardian
Hamilton
LoriJlard
iio"
10(1
50
50
25
100
Knickerbocker
Viirions.
J.
Germania
Globe
Greenwich
Lafayette (B'klyn)
Lamar.. ;
"94"
July,
and
S(>
International
Irving
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
Gas and City R.II. Stocks and Bonds.
[Quotations by Charles Otis.
Brooklyn Gas Light Co.... iSi 2,000,000
Cldzens' Gas Co iBkl-n.. "" 1,200,000
'2-1
40
100
Mech.&Trad'rs'
I'l
'72...
'72...
100
Corn Exchange
Eagle
Empire City
Kxciange
Importer8'& Trad..
10
7
July,
July,
Nov.,
8
July,
'"a" July,
12
July,
Nov.,
10
July,
fO
50
Humboldt
July,
ioi
Aug., 'n-.A
July, '71.3X i()2k
An-.. •72.. .4
July, '72.. .3
13
;oo
100
133"
'72...
July,
17
20
70
116
Oct.,
July,
25
lOO
25
Citizens*
Howard
85
Wall street.)
July. 'T2..5
July, '72.,
July, '72..
July, '72.. f.
July, '72. .5
200,000
400.000
200,000
250.000
Brooklyn
Fire
1.
18T3.*
100
60
100
25
50
10(1
156"
130
65
Dividends.
PLfB,
•'.*''•
10^885
U5X Gebhard
German-Amer;can
ioc"
165
1.0
133
'72. .5
N
& M'lst'ra
Net sub
200 000
y.
17
10
10
•M)
105
165
:25
100
lilst.
Bailbt, broker,
25
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
"iio"
-72.. .3
'72.. .6
Bowery
Brewers'
Continental..
'iii"
ios"
July,
TlSii
Arctic
Atlantic
Commercial
iso
"mk
July,
July,
Julv,
American
American Exch'e.
Commerce
113
Ju"1v;"'T2."4
8
.^tna
City
Clinton
'7i...6
July,
July,
Ad'latic
Columbia
'7-2.. 1(1
Aug.,
1
Broalway
'72.. .S
'72...
„
Par Amount.
ma
•jm
'72JK
Julv,
July,
Cap'Tal.
COUFAIilXS.
...„. ...„.
2(10.000
3(10,1100
"56"
J.&J.
"';"
M.&N. '"a"
Nov.',"-72":3 'iio"
A.& 0.
8
8
Oct., '72...
J.&J.
10
July, '72... "m"
J.&J.
16
Julv, '72.. .7 "97"
1 July, 'T2.3K
J.&J.
7
J. & J.
Juue, *7!...5
J.&J.
10
8
July, •72-..
100
100
100
'.0
'72.. -4
July, '72.. .5
July. '72.. 4
Feb., 'T2...4
July, "72...
Julv, '72...
B
8
12
'T2..U1
N-)V.,
6
10
10
10
8
8
50ll.(10'i
'T2...6
T2..U1
'130"
T2...5
Aug., -72..,
Nov., '71.8X
20
10
8
.!.& J.
National Gallatin
New york
New York County
N T. Nat. Exchange..
10
20
S
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
5'1
Hill"
8
12
in
-72...
S.
Askd
'ieii"
V2...5
Aug.,
1.
J.&J.
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
"72...
Oct., '72. ..4
July, 'T2.3k
July, 72...
July, -72.3^
Oct., '72.3 >«
Oct., 7.!...
July, '72...
Nov., 'T2...5
7
'5(10,000
400.000
51'
Na.^Rau*
8
10
16
2,000.000
2.(60,1100
101
Asao'tion..
Mctrj.iolltan
&
20
9
6
25
50
•a
50
I'O
1(H
Mechanics & Traders..
Mercantile
Merchants
Merchants' Ex
12
36
10
J.&J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J. & J.
7
J.&J.
8
F &A.
10
Q-J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
8
S
J.&J.
10
O-J.
16
Q-J.
8
J.&J.
M.&N.
10
F.& A.
M.&s,
M.&N.
J.&J. "id"
J.&J.
8
F.&A.
J.&J.
12
J.&J.
8
J.
0C(.,
July,
.uly,
July,
Sept,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
20
10
8
Vi
10
8
12
10
10
9
10
10
8
8
10(1
Marine
Market
Mechanics
'
8
16
36
10
20
10
Bid.
148
July, '72...
Jan., *67...5
Nov., 72...4I 112
Jan., '72...4
July, '68.. 15 160
July, •»..Vi
10
"'i'
8
8
'4" "24
ev.2mo8
500,000
0(1
Leather .Manulactr-...
Manhattan*
Mannl & Merchants".
MuiT'V
•25
Last Paid.
1871
"g"
Q-J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.& J.
1
Fourth
Meeti.
Insurance Stock
Pk ICH.
t)tvll>aM>8.
1872.
16,
SECURITIES.
I<fiit.
Capital.
not National.
Butchern
[November
^THE <:;hronic!LE.
NEW YORK LOCAL
Marked
56
76
5
5
6
7
7
.
'
Jersey City:
Water loan
MX.
do
Sewerage bonds
Bergen bonds
1853-67.
1869-71
1866-69.
l«68-69.
A.ftses8meat bonds... WTO-Tl,
May, Aug.& Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Feb. May, Aug.& Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb.,
,
May & November.
Feb. .May, Aug.& Nov.
May & Novcnber.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
*
July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January & July.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., May, Jnly & Nov.
1870-SO
1875-79
1890
18&'f-90
1884-1911
1881-1900
1907-11
1871-98
1874-93
1878
1871-76
1901
1878
1894-97
1872
1873-75
1876
1889
1879-93
1901
98
107
98
98
98
98
98
106
100
106
97
100
104
98
107
100
107
1872-91
1885-91
1881-93
1872-95
1911
1915-21
1881-1902
various
various
1877-9S
1899-1902
1872-79
1874-1900
1873-91
irax
90
98
104
92H
103X 104
•Ma
104
103
100
lO'J
IOO
100
—
Nov«mber
:
THE CHRONICLE
16, 1872.]
ill out tar.
I^ATEST IIVTEI.LIGGNCE OF STATE, CITY AND
^\)t Hnilruaji
HAILROAD FINANCES.
ry EXPLANATIOIi
OF STOCK AND HOND TABLES.
of tho nipit Active Slocks and Bonds nro given In the " Bankers' Gazette," previously.
Full quotations of all other securities will be
found on preceding pages.
I
.
Vrlce»
S. GnTeriimoiil Secnrltlea, with
full
issue, the periods of interest payment, size or
numerous other details, are given in the U. S.
Thk Curoniclk on
the
first
of each
inrormatlon In regard to each
denomination of bonds, and
Debt statement published In
month.
3. City Roiidx, and Bank, Insurance, Ctty Railroad and
Can Stock*, with quotations, will usually be published the first three
weeks of each month, on the page immediately preceding this.
4. Tlie Complete Tables of State Securities, Clly Securities, and Railroad and IfliMcellaneons S(oci(M and Bonds
published on the last Saturday in ench month. The publication of these tables, occupying fourteen pages, retiuin^s the issue of a
anpplcment, which is neatly stitched in with the usual edition and furuighed
to all regular subscribers of The Cbromiclb.
will be regularly
IIWESTIflENTS-RAILROAD BONDS-FORECI^OSTJRES
—NEW SECURITIES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
There has been a favorable opportunity for the purchase
of some good bonds for Investment this week, in consequence
of the depression wliich followed the first intelligence of the
Boston fire. Prices have since recovered, however, to near their
former figures, which, indeed, were not high, if compared with
the prices at which bonds ruled during the first eight months of
this year
— previous to any disturbances in the money market.
It
generally happens that a close money market, continuing for
several mouths together, has the eflfect of " shaking out " a consideiable amount of bonds from the hands of merchants and
657
foreci.osi;reh.
Thk SouTHEiiN Minnesota Uaii.ko.^d Co.mpant
is
pued
for
foreclosure by Messrs. Samuel H. Kuggles and Allion P. Man,
tiuBtees of the bondholders, in the 1,'nited States Circuit Court in
the St. Paul (Minn). District, and they ask to have a receiver appointed. The first mortgage tjoudg amount to $3,340,000, and the
second mortgage to $1,353,000.
The road is 170.J miles long, extending from La Crescent, Minn.,
(opposite La Crog8e,Wis.,) westward to Winnebago City. Throughout its length, nearly, it runs through a fertile wheat-growing
country, though not yet very thickly eettlcd ; and has in few places
any competition for traffii', its nearest neiglibor being the Winona
& St. Peter, which is at one point about 13 miles distant on the
north, but generally from 30 to iiT) mile*; and on the south the
only line near enough to afTecl its tralllc b<-iug the Milwaukee &
St. Paul, which approaches it on that side at an angle of 45 degrees, on the nortli side being nearly perpendicular. This too, is
the on!y line crossing it. The second mortifage is for $1,353,000,
so that the funded debt is at the rate of $37,500 per mile. There is
also a considerable floating debt. The receipts for the yearendini;
with August, 1871, were something lees than $3,000 per mile. Failure to meet the interest on the bonds was made last April.
TnK Macon & Buunswiok Railroad
is advertise<l
for sale
under foreclosure o^ the second mortgage for $1,100,000 on
the 30th day of Di cember next. The company defaulted on its
interest due a year ago, October, 1871, and the sale will be subject
to the lien of the first mortgage (or $2,550,000.
NEW
STOCK.
The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad
Company have notified the Stock Exchange, under date of November 5, 1873, that the Board of Directors of tliut Company have resolved to issue and fell 10,000 shares ($1,000,000) of the unissued
stoct of the Company for the purpose of increasing the rolling
stock, sidings, and terminal facililies of the road, which are now
entirely inadequate. This will make (he capital stock of the
Company $15,000,000, according to a resolution of the Directors
passed several months since.
who have occasion to use money, and who prefer to sell
bonds rather than borrow on their notes at high rates of interest
This frequently leads to lower prices on some popular bonds, evidently without any change in the actual value or security of such
bonds, and affords the investor a good chance to buy. The present
period seems to show some of these features, and is apparently a
favorable time to purchase certain bonds, if their former prices
others
NEW^ BONDS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
fhe following railroad companies have had their securities
placed on call at the Stock Exchange, and the annexed statements have been submitted
Western Pacific Railroad Company. Organized December 13, 1863, under the laws of California and the Pacific Railroad Acts of Congress; consolidated with the San Francisco
Bay Railroad Company November 2, 1869, under the title of
may be accepted as a fnir indicatiou of their true value.
the Western Pacific Kailroad Company consolidated with the
In the case of bonds publicly sold at the Stock Exchange, the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California June 33, 1870,
prices on a preceding page will show what they can now be under the title of tho Central Pacific Railroad Company. The
Western Pacific Railroad extended from Sacramento. California,
bought for; but in the case of numerous bonds seldon or never
to the wharves at Oakland, on the bay of San Francisco, with a
quoted at the Exchange, it is quite possible that some of them branch to San Jose. The Western Pacific Railroad Company recould be purchased in exceptional instances lower than our quota ceived from the United States Government, under the Pacific Railtions.
Communications with reliable brokers and dealers in rail- road Acts of Congress, United States Subsidv Bonds amounting
to $1,970,000.
First mortgage bonds of the Western Pacific Kailroad bonds would furnish information in regard to these details road
Company (series A), on that part of the railroad from Sacraand fluctuations of the bond market.
mento to San Jose, 1,970 bonds, numbers from 1 to 1,970, $1,000
As a standard by which to estimate the value of railroad or each $1,970,000. Series B— On that part of the railroad from
other company bonds, there is certainly no criterion which is sure Vallijo's to Oakland, 7G5 bonds, numbers from 1,971 to 3,7:J5,
$1,000 each, $765.000— total, $3,735,000. All the above dated
to prove absolutely correct, but we have heretofore classified them J'lly
Interest payable Juno 1 and July 1. Principal and
1, 1809.
:
—
;
—
substantially as follows
First
Clam
:
— Bonds
would probably
sell
secured by mortgage on property which
at auction, under any contingency, for more
than the face of the bonds.
Second Class Bonds secured by mortgage on property not so
certainly worth more than the bonds, bitt having the absolute
guaranty, endorsement, or trafiic guaranty of imcther substantial
company or the security furnialied by a permanent lease or
operating contract with a responsible company.
Third Class Bonds of substantial companies unsecured by
mortgage.
—
;
—
Experience has shown, wo think, that this classification will
prove to be as nearly correct, in the long run, as any precise rules
which can be given. In regard to the second class, it is generally
conceded that the safest possible form in which a bond can receive the support of another company, is by a defiaite endorsement
on the bond itself, executed by the proper officers. Xo outside
contract of guaranty, or of permanent lease at a fixed income, fu;.
nishes the bondholder with equally strong and unchangeable
rights.
For comparison of the relative merits of bonds belonging to the
and second classes above named, perhaps the earlier mortgages of the Erie Railway, compared with some of the bonds
guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Kailroad, would furnish a fair
illustration.
All the linaneial diilicullies and discredit of Erie
could not shake confidence in its first and second mortgages, while
the guaranty of so strong a company as the Pennsylvania Railroad will not bring up an inferior bond to the level of a first class
first
security.
was
week in this column that the interest on St.
Joseph fiist mortgage bonds, due May 1, was not paid
November 1. This was an error in dates, as the May interest wae
paid last August, and the coupons passed were those due Nov, 1.
It
Louis
&
stated last
St.
United Slates gold coin, in the City of New
per cent per annum. Principal payable in
years from date secured by a mortgage dated October 38,
interest payable in
York Interest six
tliirty
;
By
the consolidation of June 23, 1870, the Western Pacific
Railroad became a part of the Central Pacific Railroad and the
property of the Central Pacific Railroad C'ompany,and the payment
of all the above bonds, principal and interest, was fully assumed
and guaranteed by the latter company.
Central Pacific Railroad oy California. Central Pacific
State Aid Bonds, dated July 1,1864; payable t iventy years after
date; interest at seven fcr cent per annum, payable semi
annually, January and July 1, by the State Treasurer of
the State of California, in the City of Sacramento, Calilornia ;
principal and interest payable in United States gold coin fecured
by a mortgage of said company, dated October 26, 1861, to Edgar
Mills and Joseph A. Donohue, Trustees, on that part of the main
line of the Central Pacific Railroad from Sacramento to the eastern boundary line of California, rolling stocks, fixtures, &c., subordinate to the lien of the Government and to tlie first mortgage
bonds, $1,500,000; 1,500 bonds, numbered 1 to l.ijOO, all outstanding.
At the call to-day (Friday) Western Pacifies were 90 bid and
none offered. Central Pacific State Aid Bonds, 106 bid and none
1869.
—
;
ofTered.
—
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. This company having
placed on the "call," makes the following statement
Organized under a grant from the Mayor, Aldermen and Comits securities
monalty of the City of New York, dated Sept. 6tli, 1851, and confirmed hv act of the Legislature passed Auril 4th, 1854. Capital
stock, 7,500 shares of $100 each— $750,000. All the slock has been
issued.
Under a retjolutiou of the Board of Directors passed
May 7th, 1808, tho company was authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of $500,000, to bear interest at the rate of 7 percent per
annum, payable at the office of the company, January 1 and July
1, which are a first mortgat e upon the franchises, all the real
estate between Fifth and Sixth avenues and 43d and 44th streets
(consisting of 31 lots of land and the depot thereon), and all its
personal i)roperty. There are 600 of these bonds of $1,000 eirli,
numbered from 1 to 500 inclusive, dated July 1, 1868; due July
I
.
V
1
,
THE CHRONICLE.
658
1.18-9. 250 were iesuedJuly let, 1868. and 250 remain to be isE,uipmeDt-4imiIeB0f doable track, 87
Bi..d: total, 11,000,000.
pnsseniior curs, 850 horses, harness, machinery, tools, wagons,
The company also own, free and clear of all incumcarts, &e.
brance, 13 lota of land on Sixth avenue, 58th and 59th streets.
[November
certified,
6*Tc
&T?™T..''ee"."^''-.
Mobile & Girard
&
Coosa
'5S.
.?,
"
.
.
15
15
6
&
15
€
& 15
461,456
& 15
& !5
6 & 15
881,984
442.542
•165,1188
•1,27.^,212
North Alabama
Vicksbur!; .fc Shrcveport
New Orleans, Opelousas
&
the following circular
State of
Clerk of the
July
:
New
York, ComptroltjEu's Office,)
Albany, Nov. 14, 1873.
f
Board of Supervisors of
the
— Under a law passed at the
County of
8in.8-0
150,000
576,0C0
897.920
& 15
& 15
37,383
165,668
1,668.729
183,163
85.3,211
610,880
6*15
719,193
967,840
6
6
Great
act declaring forfeited
to the")
United States certain lands granted to the State of Louisiana to aid
I
f
in constructing a railroad therein. J
Murch
3, '71.
.New
Orleans, Baton
Rouge &Vick8-
burg
:
1,600,000
20
Arkansas.
last session of the Legislature
I incorjiorated into the State tax for the current year $3,500,000
of the total equalized valuation of the State, to meet and cover
the State debt or deficiency in the treasury ot some $6,000,000.
Sin
An
14, '70...
-
6
6
Western
Ne^v Tork State Finances.— Comptroller Hopkins has issued
13«,48(i
&
&
-
.fe
June
granted*
•B7.78t
•604,145
6
6
Chattauooga
&
South
—
Asylum Bonds.
Acres QnantUie
Mile
?^^et m";coo..
-
Missouri State Bonds. The committee recommend that the
Alabama Si Chattanooga
bonds of the State of Missouri, dHtod July 1, 1872, payabla to
Florida.
or bearer, twenty years after date, in the City of New
17,
May
Florida
Railroad and branch
'56...
York, bearinjt interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable January
"
Florida & Alabama
1 and July 1, in New York, numliered 1 to 200 inclusive, each for
Pensacola
Georcia
Florida, Atlantic* Gulf Central....
$1,000. issued under an act to establish an insane afluym, approved
Louisiana.
March 2i, 1872, be placed on the regular list and called Missouri
6's
16, 1872.
Feb.
Fnlton
6 & 15
Cairo* Fulton
fAdd.5
Resolution extending time of completion o/ tlrst twenty miles
J
&
.Cairo
9. '63.;
,luly 28. 'H6..
6, '70..,
May
1,160,667
1,115.408
"|
966,722
[
in the twelfth section of the
constitution the dame Legislature by act,
eeveuth
chapter 700, passed on the 15th of May, authorized the question
of funding this debt to be submitted to a vote of the people at tlie
The last clause of that section of the constitution
last election.
provides that no such law shall be submitted to be voted upon
witliin three mouths after its passage or at any general election when any other law or any bill or amendment to the constitution shall be submitted to be voted for or against.
On the 17th day of May, and two days after the passage of the
said act, chapter 700, the Legislature passed anoiher act in direct
conflict therewith, being chapter 757, authorizing the question of
an amendment to the constitution providing for the continuance
of the Commission of Appeals, in accordance with the concurrent
resolutions passed by two preceding Legislatures, to be submitted
to a vote of the people at said election. The last named act,
having been passed at a subsequent day, took the precedence and
virtually repealed the act authorizing the vote on funding the
debt to be submitted to a vote of the people at said election. I
understand that votes have been cast at the recent election for and
against this funding act, and it is possible there may be a majority
vote in favor of it. If such is the case it is in the opinion of the
undersigned clearly unconstitutional and void. The tax must
therefore be levied and collected in pursuance of the circular
heretofore issued from this Department. Tliis circular is issued
that there may be no misunderstanding or misapprehens'on as to
the necessity of levying, collecting and paying the tax into the
treasury, wlmtever may have been tho vote on the question.
In view of the importance of this question to the credit of the
State and the healthy condition af its finances in case any portion
of the State should omit or refuse to pay this tax, I have informally
Under the authority contained
article of the
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
9. '51 ..
28. '66..
Memphis*
9, '53.
28, '66..
Little
Apr.
10, '69..
An
Little Rocic
&
8, '70
4, '66....
Iron Mountain KailrO!td
10, '52.. Hannibal
*'
Pacific
&
*
28, '66...
••
4, '66.... St.
.WO.OSl
781 944
1 161.304
l,1ill.2.36
21ii,2l.2
6
63,540
Add. 5
!82.718
1,400,000
10*20
6*
292.085
95,816
948.613
101,110
1,144,904
116,276
20
15
482.254
159,893
778,869
342.106
1,256.163
10*2.1
133,274
Burlington &Ml8Sonri River
"
"
Feb. 10, '66. .Resolution extending time for completion of road
Mav 15, '56... Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
June a, '64... Chicago, Rock Island & P.^ciflc
May 1.5, '.56.. .Cedar"Rapids * Missouri"River
June 2, '64,
15, "56...
June2,
458,771
864,000
& 15
6*15
6*15
St. .Joseph
Southwestern Branch...
& Fulton
"
Louis & Iron Mountain
Iowa.
May
55n.6-!5
10*20
'53... Cairo
9,
E65..'>.39
550.520
112,836
.
Missouri.
June
438.646
127,238
Add. 5
act to extend the time for com
pletion of tlrst twenty mites.
An act repealing act of April 10, 1869 J
Feb.
July
July
15
5
15
6*
Fort Smith.
.
Mar.
July
&
C
Add.
Rock
15
6*20
'64...
.
6*15
6*2)
6 * 15
.
May
Iowa Falls* Sionx City
1.5. '/i6...
June
2, '64...
Authorizes Dubuque & Sioux City!
Railroad to change line of route [
from FortDodge toSionx
March
2, '68..
City..
1,226,163
..J
* Missouri River
& St. Paul
& Pacific
12, '64...
McGregor
2, '64....
Sioux City
Sioux City
Port Huron
A
Milwaukee
Detroit & Milwaukee
Jackson, Lansinir * Saginaw
3, '56...
**
*'
*
!0
Michigan.
..
1,.536,000
256.000
20
10
5:;0,U0O
6*15
6*15
16*15
312,384
6,428
.30,998
3,55.420
743,054
1,052,469
Time
of completion extended 7 yrs.
March 2, '67. .Time extended for completion of
first twenty miles
March 3, '71. .An act authorizing change of northern terminus of road from Traverse Bay to the Siraits of Mackinaw, and for other purposes
June' 3. '56... Flint & Fere Marquette
submitted the question to the Court of Appeals, all the Judges
being present, and I have their authority to state that they unanimously concur in the views expressed in this circular.
Will you pleaae submit this communication to the Board of
Supervisors of your county 1 Very respectfully yours.
Nelson K. Hopkins, Comptroller.
1,2;)8,73'»
j
of completion of Dubnnue &
Sioux City Railroad extended to
January 1, 1872
July
July
I
Time
May
June
*
) 6
3. '66
j
|
1
f
&
6
)
15
512,391
566,828
629.182
629,182
212.143
218.881
52,437
216.919
127,070
631.200
An
act extending time for completion of road
An act to change the western terJulys, '66
minus of road
March 3, '71. .An act extending time for completion of road five years
j
Feb.
17, '65..
I
I
Congressional liand Grants to Kallroads.— Mr. Poor's
valuable Railroad Manual of 1873-3 contains the following upon June
6 & 15
3, '.56... Grand Rapids * Indiana
In 1850, Congress established a precedent, in the case June 7, 't>4. Grand Rapids * Indiana, from Fort
Wayne to Grind Rapids
6*20
of the Illinois Central and Mobile & Ohio Railroads, of grant6 & 15
June 3, '56... Bay deNoquct & Marquette
•'
"
ing to States, in aid of construction of railroads, upon specified M»rch3.'65..
SOOsec.
routes, six alternate sections of public lands, of 640 acres each Inne ii. '.Vi.. .Marquette & Ontonagon
* 15
)
"
"
Add.20
(and equalling 3,840 acres to the mile), to be taken by the odd March 3, '65..
20, '11.. An act to enable the Hough! on *
April
numbers within six miles of the line of the road proposed. In
Ontonagon Railroad Company to
case such a number of sections of odd numbers of public lands
make a resurvey of its road
J
could not be found within six miles of such line (in consequence May 20, '68. .Resolution concerning certain lands
granted
to
railroads
in
Michigan
of the previous sale or reservation of the same by the government),
and Wisconsin
then the grant was to te enlarged so as to apply to the odd sec- July 5, '62
Chicago * Northwestern
b * 15
"
"
Add. S
tions within fifteen miles of the line, on either side, so as to make March3,'65..
Wisconsin.
of
the
grants
up the full amount intended to be granted. Many
6 & 15
Jnne 3, '56. ..West Wisconsin
apply
further
enlarged,
so
to
to
sections
of
as
were subsequently
"
10*20
May5.'64... "
odd numbers within 20 miles of the line. Upon the sections of June 3, '56... St. Croix & Lake"Superior
6 * 15
10*20
public lauds of even numbers within the limits of the grant, the May5,'64.... "
June 3, '56... Branch to Bayfield
6*15
price at which it was to be sold was raised from $1 35 to $3 50 May 5,^64...
10*20
per acre.
6 & 15
June 3, '56. Chicago & Northwestern
'62.. Authorizes change of line of route..
Although the grants were made to the several States, they were April
Winnebago
&
Superior....
10*20
Portage,
in all cases, as speedily as possible, transferred to lailroad com- May5,"64...
June 21, '66..Resoliition explanatory of, and in
panies, chartered by them to construct lines upon the general
addition to. the act of May 5, 1854.
Minnesota.
route specified in the act of Congress, and usually without any
6*15
other conditions than those imposed in such act, the most impor- March3, 'S7..St. Paul* Pacific
this subject
:
.
.
218.«ffl
128.000
1
,309,315
\
243,200
|I
.
. .
tant of which related to the time in
which the roads should be
built.
The following
a statement showing the date at which the
several grants were made
the companies to which they have
been conveyed the number of acres called for by each grant, and
the number of acres certified to each company up to May 1, 1873
is
;
;
:
Name
of Road.
Illinois.
Sept. 40, '60.. Illinois Central
Date of Laws.
limits.
"
"
March '37.. Branch St. Paul * Pacific
"
"
"
March 3, '65..
July 12, '62... Resolution an horizing the State to
change the line of certain branch
railroads, and for other purposes.
March 3, '71.. An act outhorizing the St. Paul *
Pacific Railroad Co.. to change its
granted.
6*15j*''
Mobile* Chicago
2,595,053
Aug.
'•
Bepi
Ohio River
Meridian
11, '56.. Vicksburg*
Gulf
& Ship
Island
Alabama.
Mobile* Ohio River
Alabama* Florida
Jone8,'66...8elma,Romo&D«Uon..
May
SO, 'BO..
17, '56...
,
'.,.,,,...,.
6*15
6*15
6*15
737,130
198,027
8*15
6*15
6*15
•394,52-a
419,528
440,700
1,004,840
40t,800
652,800
230,400
419,520
481,920
'57..
318,737
215.0M)
600,'H)0
3i'l',367
"
Winona*
31 '57.
.
750,000
*
15
466,560
480.599
438,075
173,656
660,000
500.000
750.000
725,000
177,928
353,403
290.OC0
consideration of a relin-
Central
6
&
15
10*20
"
Peter
"
Sioux City
6*15
St.
"
.St Panl *
•'
"
..,,
Mayl2,'64...
July 13, '66, Time extended for completion of
road seven years
Lake Superior * Mississinpl
May 5, '64
July ja, '66... Authorized to make up deficiency
within thirty miles of tbe west
March.3,'65..
March
Mississippi.
Sept. 20, '50.. Mobile*
March 3
3.50.000
10*20
quishment of lands
3, '57.. Minnesota
March3,'65..
6*15l„i595,053
6
3,
March
894,907
615,e00
524,714
348^740
10*20
March3,'65..
Acres Quantities
certified,
324,943
163.263
524,718
)
line, in
Mile
375,680
188,81'0
I
S.'i,
110,70.1
10*20
6*
15
7-20,000
342.756
217,628
1
10&20i'
833,612
)
1
690.000
860,000
150,000
.
line of saitlroad..,
.,
,
10
* 20
^93,324
800,000
.
November
— —
.
.
.
«
THE CHROxNlCLE.
16, 18? 2.]
titles
Acrca Qnsntitt
Mile
Name of Bead.
Mlnncso'ji Southern
Dakota Klvcr
HastlDits
Date of Laws.
659
East Tennescee, VIrslnIa and Georcia Ballroad.
[
Tb*
grn
corillled.
19^,285
^' ^' ^^''"'"^^ has a report of proceedings from wni •h wecondenr*
" The annual ineetin,'; of th" stockliolders of tba
-3}0,0«0 the following
10 4 20
&
Kansas.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Hallway Company assem800,000 bled in Knoxville on VVednesday.
168,18!)
March 3, '63. Ixiavenworth. Lawrence & Oatvca'n. 10 & 20
For aomi-diiys past there had
1,S00.0(K1
Atchison. Topeka * Santa Pe. ...10 A 20
July I, '(H.
been an intimation that an eUbrt would be made to cliiinge tlia
60ii,(i0n
10&20
Union Pacilic Southern Branch
of
nlilcli are the Presidi-nl, R.
1,700,000 present management, at the head
10 & 20
Jnly 23, '6fi. .St. Joseph * Denver City
July 28, 'Wj. .Kansas & Neoeho Valley, now
T. Wilson, of Broad street. New York J<iceph Juque«, of Knoxknown aii MiBtouri Kiver, Fort
ville, Superintendent, and Ciiarhis M. McGliee, one of the direc17,000
Scott A Onlf Kallrond
10 & 20
tors.
These gentlemen, with a few others, it Is said, own a largo
Jnly 26, '66.. .Soutnern Hranch of the Union Pacific
Kallrond, now MiijBouri, Kansas &>
proporti'in o( the company's stock, and it has been naid that they
10 4 30
327,871 1,203,000
Texas Itailroad
have i-old the same to the Southern Security Company, of which
CALlfOBNIA.
General Mahone, President of the
200.000 Tom Scott is the great head.
July 18, '68...PlacerviIle & Sacramento Vulley.-. 10 * 20
10 & 20
1 5tO,«00
July 25, '(i6.. .OruKOii Branch of Central PaciAc.
roads from Norfolk to Bristol, which form, with the East TenApril 10, '69. An act ti* «m<md the sixth section of >
nessee Virginia and Georgia road, the Grand Trunk lino hence to
the original act
10 A SO
820,000 the seaboard, desires to control this road himself and to build up
Harch S, '67. .Stockton & Copperopolls
Obboon.
Norfolk. The management ot this road, on the contrary, have
JiilyS.'), '66 ..Oregon & California
10 & 20
120,817 1,660,000 purchased a North Carolina incompltted road, and by extending
June 25, '68.. An act to amend an act granting
it into Tennessee to tap the E.i«t Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
lands to road from the Centr'il
at Morristown, forty-two miles from thi.i point, obtain a complete
PaciHc Railroad, California, to
Portland. Oregjn
Today, through his attorney,
lino of their own to New York.
April 10, '69. An act to amend the sixth section of
Maliono offers to purchase, with the consent of tlio stocklioldera,
the orii^inai act of July 25, l@ti6...
a proposition wlrch it is safe to say was ptit
1,200,000 every share at par
May 4, '70.... Oregon Central
30425
forward as a feeler. It being certain that no hopes of its accept•Grants that have expired accordine to the limitations of the statute; the ance were entertained. TlieBltuatloniscritir.nl, and excitement
lands have not^ however, been restored to the mass of public lands. Congress
runs high, but the management feel confident of Bustaining
having taken no action to that end.
themselves."
RECAPITITLATION.
July
4, 'OB.
llnilti).
10**)
ivwo
735.
-
I
:
;
KWM
.
.
.
)
.
)
.
—
granted.
2,59.).a'>3
2.593,0.Vi
!)08,t80
3.258, 1 :«
1.7iW.4S,i
3,7'^. 120
3.510,213
Michigan
... 2,851.034
Wisconsin... .. 1,1) 12,973
2.3iiO,
Minnesota...
.
Atalmma...
.
.
.
.
.
T-oiii,;(ana..
2.062.210
Arkanas
Missouri
U
3,178,720
^"
1.072.405
1,7<I%1H7
1,820,615
.
granted.
certilled.
Iowa
.
4,!*04,871
California...
8,745,160
Oregon
..
.
Total
4,3i><.3«0
152.834
7,783,40)
5 420 0<K)
2.060,000
2,869,000
22,998,476
57,066,210
2,602,8.13
.
In addition to the above, extensive grants of land have been
made by the General Government in aid of what are termed
Pacific Kailroad Companies, which have tjeen made directly to
the companies having the several enterprises in liand, viz., to the
Union and Central Pacific Kailroad Companies with the brancheR
provided for in the original act, 35,000,000 acres, l)einj; 20 sections,
or 13,800 acres to the mile. Of tliis grant only 1,193,803.67 acres
have yet been certified. The grant to the Northern Pacific Railroad calls for 58,000,000, or 25,fi00 acres to the mile. No portion
of this grant has been certified to the company. The jxrant to the
Atlantic and Pacific calls for 42,000,000, or 35,G00 acres to the mile.
Of this grant 496,35017 acres have been certified. The grants to
the three Pacific Railroads call for 135,000,000 acres, or about
200,000 square miles.
The Government has also at former periods pfriinted lands to
the extent of 4,405,986 acres to aid in the construction of canals,
and, more recently, 3,857,313'27 acres to aid in the construction of
wagon roads, making the total number of acres granted to aid
works of internal improvements, 198,105,794'87 acres, or about
300,000 square miles an area exceeding iu extent that of the six
New England States, with New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois combined.
Neios.
Piedmont & Danvlllo Railroad SnU.—The Secretary ot
the Treasury )ias ordered a slay of proceedings, on behalf of the
United Slates, against the Piedmont and Danv.lle Railroad, in order to allow the comoany to file proofs of claims that, at the time
ot the seizure of the road by the United States, the Confederacy
owed them $3,000,000. A committee of interested parties waited
on tho Secretary to4ay. and denied that the ownership was vested
in the Confederacy.
Proof of such claim must be filed before
January
—
*G. W.
1872.
1871.
(885 »l.)
(5,'»
m.\
seems
doubt that the transfer of this road will take jilace about
the first of January. The price agreed ui)on, $1,000,003, is said
Surplus hands have
to be perfectly satisfactory to both parties.
been discharged from the workshops of the corporation. It is
stated that a sale of stock has lately been made at $150 pershare,
with dividend, in anticipation of the future. New Bedford Stan,
to be no
-
1871.
(511 m.)
.-Central Pacific
1872.
(600 m.)
$330,469
340,616
395,761
360,916
371,375
360,010
t351,342
324,210
f281,I08
t.!5.3,215
872.316
316,0:16
312,896
393,234
f 318,0.39
312,369
384,999
388,964
461 290
466.097
.329,171
372,.'i!l7
374.23;i
417,903
472.110
505.069
517,928
6:13,655
6.34,163
4,S2.!),S7
4',l!).062
(.401,263
(.404,263
507.617
461.415
( 455,608
g.1 377,687
4,849,404
6,278,910
408,6 6
I
.408,658
4.i.'>,591
410,606
37«..38fi
197,935
6418,709
.,,')0«,680
2497,519
^475,608
I
Han. & St
Jo.
1871.
1H72.
(275 m.) (275 in.)
$169,396
179,961
441,197
1871.
1872.
(1,074 m.) (1,074 m.)
$150,497 $1,082,595 $1,27':,150
161,781
1,076.112 1,251,511
214,:»2
250,061
198.:l.";6
1,312,617
1,217,:M9
2:17, .560
187,:16l
1,190.1133
217,319
170,524
172,:»7
199,439
214,106
1,140,916
l,i:w,847
1,295,369
1,470,018
1,521,518
1,474,467
Bl,ft
1871.
(205 m.)
$.59,815
58.925
71, .570
65,207
77,612
l,:ill,110
7.5,392
1,201,443
1,4)0,8(3
252,497
175,401
1,235,285
77,975
93,211
100,154
96.330
95.787
92,181
3,902,804
14,797.975
961,193
236,1!I9
291,815
297,24:1
.301,913
1871.
m.)
$218,735
(.^55
1872.
(471 m.)
(210 m.)
(210 m.\
254,319
$126,218
122,.372
144.6:17
17:1,707
1.56,292
2.16,341
2:lS,8i3
327.401
29.5,160
235,103
799.552
iii
1,8)4,882
Iron Ht.
28.),416
2S1.7:12
'.'70,654
1..5^7.869
1,402,597
&
Mo-.
319,;m
275.351
87,510
329.270
.3'H 128
l,368,i»48
l,345,:il6
/-Paciflo Of
269,559
286,637
265.406
315,699
317,410
881,193
St, L.
1871.
129,590
117,664
114.786
118,016
131,489
141,165
1871.
.Jan...
Feb..
.mar...
.April.
.
3rS 021
381,644
440.457
.May..
..luno.
.July..
.Aug..
43.'),in2
572,*i2
513,518
g
Lake Shore &H.8. Ind.
293,4:16
1872.
.
12.5,286
100 868
lOO.WiO
117.408
124.203
137,634
.
.
.
.
.
.
971,193
2fi7.411
3lX),783
.
7'2fl,929
949,.V.18
280,6'.I8
30!.915
892. .141
1,322.775
1.222.140
277,406
288,775
366,«i0
378,493
1,1(11.500
1,25:1,955
I,4I3.:172
82(i,431
266,086
2x2.723
322,>75
an, 285
315 3t'3
821.774
349.383
341.968
442,822
.
.
.
.
(,M6,4II'.I
795.176
869,«)7
1,(I06,:173
.
.Nov..
.
.Dec.
.
995.922
9SI,005
897.231
672,358
.Tear..
9,467,072
.
1.17,% 295
319,l'69
1.288 297
1.«J2,220
1,375,425
866,227
385,281
39t,346
856.109
327,926
.Jan..
.Feb...
.Mar...
April.
.May. .,
June..
.Jnly...
-AUJJ. ..
.Sept....
Oct....
.Nov....
7.59. 9li7
5.82,802
117,901
94..522
..May...
..June..
070
.July...
1;<71.
(MO m.)
.
114,488
118,140
.Sept....
169,61 'S
101.545
94,907
100,831
99.804
1,645,761
J,072,948
$19!, 789
192.120
214.057
222.161
1HV2.
L.A.
1871.
(530 m.l (282 HI.)
$2:19,380 $143,468
245,110
124,810
154.697
30:i.97S
27V.8.50
1 4(l.:i02
224.:142
211. .581
280.933
2;i6.820
131.:HK)
1.59.514
204,681
236,886
287,697
318,509
287.922
1.5:l..571
17-,,107
2S0..384
..Dec...
188.442
186,489
152.515
102,<NS
,.Ye«r..,
{,875.63?
..Oct....
.Nov....
372,5b9
A
St.
1,498.1M
1,720,078
1,864,551
1.79l,:WT
1,694.651
1,525,243
1,643.464
l,748,7ta
.5.58.5:13
.
H.
1872,
(282 m,)
158,193
140,471
166,969
154.641
147.540
606,,'--57
6(>5,728
8I.5,:145
811.961
950,948
1871.
(i;!8
w.)
$365,174
828,791
393,4.55
44:1,610
453,009
4.39,515
55.3.994
.
552.079
55S.816
600,208
831,080
.516.934
.,.,..
1871.
(251 m.)
$131,164
126,307
143,123
117,060
n!>,6.50
122,252
119.8.38
142..321
l..V.0,023
166.091
175.4.38
5,736,668
£
Clr.
1872.
(251 m.)
1S2,.57S
142,407
150,784
14.5.888
1.58.718
164.887
14<.5S0
162,821
191.841
208,977
178.254
187,891
6,690,695
Tcle8n,Wab
149.8:12
130.145
167,496
177,085
1872.
(l,01;)m.)(l ,018 m.)
$:l<Mi,760
460.985
327,431
387,665
400,149
426,192
483 S84
471,188
e"2.;i67
680,432
6.58 018
691,769
488.319
481.113
811,180
614,628
473.296
*T
Wariett*
Paul.
1871.
507,050
3.36,5.16
..
Mil.
1872.
(669 m.)
8,939.602
St.
1,891,.563
1,596,5(4
1,799,218
l,46;l.9H
.3,306,826
.587.4.34
K C &N.
.
1872.
(914 m.)
1,:«5 146
1,270,0;
290.230
210,197
607.678
593.641
605.314
605.808
680.908
667,819
863,746
St Lonis,
3;i2,.'«)
470.70:1
890,287
753,184
8,401.142
428,.'i98
605.586
481,622
a36.0.|l
611.410
.Dec...
868,828
$418,755
442,665
486.990
480,847
427,096
422,018
529.890
628,6(W
6;!6.S73
.Year..
..April.
m.)
6l6.ti80
76:1.256
7i:),162
718.722
707,992
755.4.36
688,l:ll
102. 191
1871?
(.569
S:12.8SS
419.4:19
Michigan Cert.
1872.,
(1109 m.) (1109 m.)
$624,714
642,466
,529,617
657,068
56:1,598
572.175
620.228
547,988
3fl<i,944
S30.970
404.286
3,865.076
Illinn's Centrnl.
.Aug.
427
$l,0.->6.469
il'1.7.38
3.54.766
127.8.)2
1.54
]S9,IK16
327,538
318,627
..Jan....
..Feb....
!KI
1871.
(816 ».)
273,7.^2
(l.O.'iO »>.)
.Sept..
.Oct..
..Mar.
Erie
,
1872.
(672 m.)
320,881
108,188
100,439
105.4-6
71,743
Pacific. -.
$272,826
$79,969
7..,9.58
-Kansas
592.228
571,8:M
875,762
1-72.
(248 m.)
74.717
94.709
86.860
93.2ia
1872.
(390 IB.)
485.1!I0
1871.
(219 m.)
182,055
1871.
(890 m.)
614,417
.
To<„P.A Wars' w.
178,68.1
187,*25
180,786
181,240
194,150
194,000
213,325
.
.
Clev. Col, CiD.*l.-^
.
f8!K) »«.)
1871.
.
.
.
Western.
1872.
(205 w.)
105,076
99,441
109.830
114,812
— ^l
18'
1871.
(672 m.)
iai,673
152.264
94.6:17
17.5,792
(lard.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago and Alton
1870.
(431 m.)
4.35,,''44
1.
The Now Bedford aad Taunton Railroad. — There
—
Atlantic
Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company are about to place und>-r c nstruction
the second divi'-.ion of their road. The division embrace* the line
through the rounties of Warren and Page, ihe graduation of
which, however, through Warren county was co-npleted nearly
two years ago.by the Central Improvement Company, and but fifteen miles ot work is required to reach Luray.
Orange and Alexandria.—The laying ot the. track of the
Orange and Alexandria Riiiroad has been finished to the Virginia
and Tennessee railroad at tho transfer platform, and the connection between these two important lines of travel is now complete.
The Orange cars, we suppose, will commence running to the '"^Irpinia and Tennessee road in a day or two. Lyncltbiirg (Va.
7,207.837
4. 931.361
...
.
The SUonandoah Valley Itailroad.— Tho
Acres
Acres
States.
certifted.
.
Mississippi
Florida
Acres
Acres
States.
Illinois
1,690,963
*W.
1872.
—Union
.
1871.
(628 m.) (I(V« m.)
43.4,780 $179..57»
431, !M9
373,924
46(i,64«
499,899
447.313
604,247
510,791
724.466
462.868
728,174
432.(V>6
673,693
614,175
681,868
665,811
800.402
621,351
T77,S6»
708. 14i
Pacific ~»
I87S
(1,0.38 m.1
273,9.<:6
834,115
565,861
741,802
890.412
8'<S.4.')9
74;1..3Sa
78»,.568
803,754
—
.
[November
THE CHRONICLE.
6H0
'
17
16,
New
Commercial 3Ctmc3.
Commercial EPITOME.
®l)c
Friday Nmnr, Nov.
week has
of tha past
chief event
TLe
bC'
conflagration in Boston, involvin;^ a loss i-stiinatcd
seventy-five millions of dollars and
and
immediate
an
circles.
fell
which were held
upward-s.
It
at.
in
owing
5 00 50 I-
about
-.
M iA
5
...
-^
in
our commercial
•3*
53
wool aid woolen goods,
a
***
Ol
— 32 3
o
-?< "<i"30
•w_^t-^oo o^Qo_at^ ^f
3: 5»
-j«
X CI t-a5 wio
n
Ci-H
"
closing firm.
Corn
Wheat
reaction at II
closed steady at 04c. for
mateiially declined,
45@1 50
prime mixed
for
afloat.
and sugars are ^c. higher, at l)|@10|c. for
good
bsrth has
been
.
;
rates
improvement;
wheat to Liverpool by steam
tC
t.
^ C»
to 9G^c.,
to
at 9J@9|^d.,
— 0»
X
*6 io
•-•
®3
*''
t-
00
oo^h*»oai»floot-c;(DC5>o
QOtO^t'TXi-iiOClOtOXiXCO
o ©( ^. •« u
ff*
<0
W OS 5D l5 * OS 11 t-rH
5C c»
^ Tj> »-i«D(j«CO
•O
•
O:
's
'?»
"i §
fair to
5 to
00 1- to
ft
(C X-
.
1-1
!-•
.
-
"^
gs
Sg-S
;3 _w so f—
"Vr-co
.-Hcci*
«o
<c
3;
.
:
'0*
-«5e>Tt-a
•T-itaeoa
•os»-'»-
—
-M-*
:
•
mostly the higher
for orders. Is.
I^d.®
prime.
but receded and closed at
•^ .« =
hco •aooaoof
QOfQ ,^nt
ico.
fjr
:
s
O
o
o 000
-» o
as
1,212
i
Mex-
9^@9^e.
S2S
O"
"^
'-'
<*•
;s
la. 9d., the higher rate ruling.
Tallow Las declined
''
but
consequently
and vessels with grain to Cork
advanced
t-
,-.
S "^
^&
show some
the enrragements to-day embraced
reduced
s
and the roam on the
active,
fairly
*0
03
CO 00
gi 52 «5
K 3^ cot-
CO
-= -tre
further
rate,
.
Groceries
refining.
have been
t—
00
No. 2 Spring.
firm,
Freights
C".
CO
CO
to the destruction of large
Cotton declined ^o., which was afterwards recovered,
Middling Tfplanda closing dull at 19:Je. Flour has been
active for shipping extras at $6 75@7 10, with some choice
some
-^ ^<
»r.
onoo:D-sOr-»ra05P'!»ff»oii-t-e>'^o>Oit-t-JS"*'00**'CQ
for
-O CC 5*
closes with
O
is OS
»-':£-*
r-T
fr*
quantities in Boston.
at $7 25,
'j6
otf5-.e-^
too cfow—-*^?
" -^ ait^ o» .- coco
uooot--' t- ^•^ — * ^21** S*
c*
CO
c;»owec»-"^^-
.r-.D t-^-o
cjo --r
pDOaced
merchandise was pressed
except
off,
higher,
1872.
00
naarked effuet
Securities declined,
and prices
sale,
1."),
n an e.ttensive
ITork.
£:xi>ort« or JLeadlUK ArtlcIeM Ifom
Tlie folio wing table, compiled from Custom House returns, sbows
the exports of leading arttcles from the port of New York since
January 1, 1872, to all the principal foreign countiies, and also the
The last two linea
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
show total values, including the value of all other articles besidea
those mentioned in the table.
i
i
;
;i
Whiskey
Spirils
95^-0.
t>
to
.0ieet-int-t--^2»om>nocj;-;2'0»««cpOCi0
Sim
•
e:i^Fo
t-oiw
,-t^
-^(T*
Turpentine h:43 declined to 61c., at which' 450 bbls. sold
Rosin is dull at $4 25@4 35 for strained. Crud(i
to-day.
o
Petroleum is still quoted at 14Jo. in bulk, but refined as
c- -J
?.S2
advanc^id lo 27^;;.
Oils hnvo been very firm, except for
Lard oil. Wool has advanced since the fire in Boston,
closing at (•0@G5o. for domestic lleece, and 40@42c. for
i 2S3§
Cape, but qiiit^t.
,a CO coot
Provisio IS have becm g norally weak for " hog products."
Pork has boon quitt in a wholes ile way, at drooping prices,
coo
2J
but new mess his sold for D^icmber at §14 50, and for
:S8
January at ^14. Lird has declined, and sold at 8 7-lG(3. for ^ ..^ tr>rt<
Western tor November, 8^e. for Jan., and city on the spot
Bacon h is been weak long clear sold for short deat 8f 0.
livery at 8^0., for D.^cemb^r at 8^@8f 3., and short clear for
January at 7f^ Cut meats have continued weak snioked O
shoulders have sold on the spot ai 7c., and dry salted do. for
—
January at 5f:', Br^ef has been veiy active, sale.s amounting
to about 12,000 packages, at firm prices.
Beef hams were
in gool demand and firm, weather cured selling at 3.3c.
CO oj o
Butter has bean generally racher quiet and weak for common grades. Tu day mess pork in whole lots on the spot
was quoted at §15 50 and ofTred at $15 75. Lard was
active, with sales of prime steam at 8g-@8|^c. on the sp t
and for early arrival, and 8 5-lG@8g-!. tor December and
January. Bacon sold modarately, at 7fc. for short clear,
December awi January delivery. Cut meats rather dull,
:S
with pickled hams lower, selling at 10J@13c.
.ii
Cheese dull,
with prime factory not salable over 14c.
Kentucky Tobacco has been le.ss active the past week, the
sales aggreg.ating 000 hhds., aljout half (or consumption and
:;S2
CO iJ
half for export.
But stocks are quite reduced, and prices
rule steady; lugs, 9^@9fc.; leaf, IO@15o.
The market
s-?Q2)as
for seed leaf has been very calm, but prices remain firm
the sales partikiiig of a retail charac'.er include 150 cases
old crop on private terms, 200 cases new crop Connecticut
50@62^c., 200 ctses new crop Wisconsin, O^^c,. 200 cases
new crop sundries, 10@16c. Spanish tobacco has also been
quiet, and we have only to notice 400 bales Havana at
«
i
t-mg*
•
O tH
3 0»
•000* OSt-
3'
t-eoo
O « tiO
toe*
OT
•»5cs-«D«©*»-'»ftao«*»-«
'in
•
'
T-i.-.c5-HiOifjci(NcO'?iTOC5cct-c*e»i-co»
^OOOrO — CTOtO»n.->fNiOOt-<
*-ii, CO
t-
.1—
Oi
gis
1(5
QD
a
Si-l
TJ"
"rt<
;S2
•-«
M ^ CO
C-0*
t^0D
•
•
;o
^
W"-"*
•-'
T-c»x)
ij"
'(Neo
»4'
;
«
*o t- <o S
»- 1
o 2 •"
o ec CO
.t-O
Tr-
COOOOtOONOO -ooo
00
(N« 55o -Wt-*^
;
ijS
Calcutta goods hive been but little afFected by the firo in
Boston, and no late sales of moment are reported.
Fruits
and Fish are u ichanged. Hides active and higher ; the sales
to-day were about 42,000, inclu.ling dry Eiitre Rio and
Montevideo at 25J@2t(C., gold.
Pig Iron is quuied at M9@5 1 for No. 2 American, with
sales of S-ot<li at $.IS@S48 50 for Eglint-n
and $.52
for Glen^ uuoch.
Scrap Iron has been sold at $49@*50
from wharf and yard. Copper has been more active at 31@
3l^c, for A'lierican ingot,
Other Melals qujel,
CO
'<»'
S'*
:88«
.^i<ao
.-»
.^o
.
.0
:!2SS
.0000
cot-
.«?
:8S
:i
:
N
1»?5
£
o ix »o to
ir^''
•-"-"-'
w-*oo»g
TJ- «:' r^'
Sg
<j3
c*
S'2'SgSSii
CO
n5 tCi -rf
.
•
00
-in
•
•
-
000
*
o
5
Ci ^
^,
S to
Eo TjT'^
«*. •^.
<^, '^.
I?; »-'
(N
i- '^
^ oT
V lA
^ '^
•
^t-
(O «5^
'"'
^ CO eo *- CQ ^ 52
• ooc
to"
'15*"
,-
J ^^
§
8
||SS
•
OD
O.ph
t- O)
IE
:S
?5
;
95o.@*l 05.
s
^
oo'ou
«o^-
0!i~- iriof
»o ^ CO eb t^ K 55
o OJ -^o -^ S5 In5:£'raSSS'Ko
oo co_
CD CD
3
:
:
1*^!
385
a
'*>
oi
-
:
-
d
.n
OS
:
:
-.a
:<t3
en
:
;^i
ii
-^ n a B V
3
.
o
:
:cu
:
-.2
:afe|
3
I
:^(£iia
:
^
aSJ ^" iS
I
6$QpCjCd?S
CQ
53y =^
•
.
t, ;^ 5>
5-S >
ft-
:^i'^>
o
« c o
"
Q)
S
-
^
^^^
—
.
1
.
Imports of IjeadlaK Articles.
troui Custum Uoaae returns
sUovva tliM foroi)?u imports of leailiug articles at tliiu port tho last
week, siaco Jmi. 1, 1872, and for tli« same period of 1871
[The i|uantity is ijivcu ia packa){U3 vyhcu uut utBui wine apecllled.]
foUowinjf
ooiui)ileJ
tiiblo,
:
since
Jan. I.
Same
the
lime
the
week
1872.
1871.
week.
Kor
For
Metals.
Ulass and
Otitua,
H,3%8
03UJU
eiD.iw
6SU|
lU)
Kartiienwarc...
GlaHH
Ulanawaru
Ulaas plate
Butloua
Coal, tons
Coeua, bajfs
ColTce. bugH
SB
in
88
6,41U
101,881)
5,
'.1
Cottou.halofl
Ac-
43,2151
bueUer,
10,;iil
5,;'<3
Steel
Tin, bo .Yes
Tin slabs, lbs.,
22i,al21!aKS
95S,5'9SUijar, lihds., tcs
I,24'l,llll>
8,438
4,8971
28
33,096
27,2^3
7!lJ
:fB,l81
21,363;TeB
ID.IU!
8y,ul:Tobacco
Cuclilitcal
Arabic...
Ml
i)plunl
Soila bl-carb..
Soda Hal
Roila.asli
5.193
u
7i9
1,319
43.'.70
II)
l.Ai'i
O.ls, «B8Ciitlal..
on, Olive
Hemp,
bales
Hides,
&c.—
2,3!t5
Artl IcB reported
63,7«
5;:,3*0Fi8h
47,015
41,444 Fruits,
!1 "li
ll,o6!
J6.13S
7,370
134,952
s;
1,596
an
17,853
43,<I4
Brlatlea
Jewelry.
763
2S
Ac-
Jewelry
Watches
!0,5iu
6.413
111,575
1.960
17.u"4
36.641
5,717
11,836
100
ijlnseed
1,175
607,086
118,212
week.
63
W<iea'...bui.
Oat>
Bye
Barley,
Ac.
Beans
C.nieal.bbls
He np
..bales.
Hops,
.bales.
Spices,
time
51>,533
Tar
41,')JJ
8.636
66,891
5'.
l-itoh
8,208
87"
Fustic
Logwood...
Manogany
15,165
.
tlie
535.672
23,106
8.140
5«,S53
112,;81
17,191
1,191
8S3
i9,2;7
'239.659
1.
have been as foUowB
:
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time •71
This
pkgs
Oil cake,
1.31.,3il
!,120
r2.2.)7
5.291
5-6.0 (4
24,018
29,991 1,503,678
2,992
269,182
8.2114
4112.773
99
114,235
21,737
299.211
21.529
10,215
5.131
4,184
575
412
3.033
2.40.931
21,920
5.6 IS
631
Sugar, hhds., Ac.
Tallow, pktfs..
1,!35
3,010
Tobacco, pkKS....
Tobacco, fihds
Whiskny
2,160
150
•.364
4.114
493
bbl3....
Wool, baled
Dressed hogs. No.
.35.059
212,1 19
62,662
161.364
61,ilCl
80,213
57,817
6,i84
45,776
573,395
1,31111,132
137.149
372.601
159,MI5
104,-: 53
198.11 3
19.3''2
15,042
210.011
11 183
13,258
29 232
216,152
93,357
141,138
ll«,652
91,515
:
week at-
1871.
bales.
Orleans
23,077
10,483
Mobile
11.176
21.302
9,464
3.992
Charleston
Savannah
Teias
Tennt'ssco
Ac
967
3,020
Kiorl'la
Nonh
Carolina
'Vlrgmla
Total this
l.-,729
week
1870.
30.81
10,902
11,006
3;,7ii
10.175
9,342
30.267
5.814
21,"39
5,329
9,003
537
20,>.ti>
1,901
2,169
7,039
13,107
5,191
8,951
421
2,541
5,963
1,158
I22,ia3
681,538
1
Virginia
89 817
75,530
1,920
16379
Total this year
91,103
73,!2:
62l,:98
59,002
414,^49
I
exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding
week of last season
KXDorted to—
Total this Samew'k
HewOrlean"
Mobile
Chart >ton..
lava'inah
Texas
New York...
Other porta
Total...
Binoa Bept. 1
11.208
4.106
5.221
1,9.'9
3,3113
week.
France
Q.Brlt.
I
3,114
I
5.a«
I
2,490
I
13a57
6,372
.iiio
12.0 >
3.512
1,487
454
S9.881
23s,905
I
1
11.349
75,405
UJM*
-
"'"-'
10.979
104.198
10,S
2,7m
18.130
71.6 a
43.399
21XSI
2,918
13.291
74,«!M
'4i(
565,114
I'.ifi
14,9M
I
10,U0U
4,919
1.7
I9«,li24
64.016
48 821
201.40S
IS,
10,1S2| 229,946
808,861
330.209
2I«,78«
M9JiO|
VtM»
and the smaller advance being for the winter months, which have
been comparatively neglected. Tho leading influences at work
increasing the depression early in the week, were enlarged estimates of the crop, the unfavorable financial outlook in Europe,
and on Monday and Tuesday the Boston fire. As, however, the
receipts at our ports during the same time indicated a considerable falling ofl', and the effect of tho Boston fire began to be more
correctly estimated, tho reaction sot in which we have noted above,
resulting in the advanco of both spots and futures. To day. there
was more disposition to attribute the decreased arrivals at the
ports to special circumstances, and consequently the feeling was
less favorable.
The prices for futures last reported were (basis
low middling) 18|c. for November, 18Jc. for December, 18|c. for
January, ISjc. for February, 19c. for Marcli, 19 5-lOc. for April,
19}c. for May, and 1 jjc. for June.
The total sales ol this description for the week are 139,250 bales, including 1,000 tree on board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 12,086
bales, including 6,4.02 for export, 5,150 for consumption, 245 for
speculation, and 233 in transit.
Of the above 1,466 bales were
to arrive. The following are the closing quotations to-day
:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
New
24,192
68.013
20,691
4.406
11,449
1871.
11.726
11,5
9
6,815
15,241
4.909
11.714
6,274
13,034
4.34
693
16,4110
15.4li2
379,323
Mobile.
peril).
18X»....
18ka....
Low
5Ilddllng
Middling.
Bood
19),(i> ...
.Middling
'
59,889
249.435
1872,
li»i,440
1871.
41,250
25,000
95.051
32.810
26.4-3
8(.I35
31.731
51.962
30.000
843,723
S29,ieS
26
0-i3
22,141
67.91.1
4",9.43
Texai
Orleans.
16x@....
1»H»....
»....
19H»....
19
20),ii>....
20).*....
16Va....
ISX®....
19S«....
17 «....
19 «....
19><i»....
m»....
20
30X9....
21X*....
«....
Below we srive the sales of spot and tiansit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
:
SALSS.
Satunlay
354
.03
160
2.3.3
4
100
930
976
1,415
1,033
42
34
133
Friday
1.324
437
Total
6,452
6,156
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Good
Total.
5
215
2:13
!,4!.8
1«)<
3,353
2,347
2,178
1,781
IIX
16X
!8V
:sx
!8X
i^a
18X
;«x
1«J<
1«H
12,046
1
OW
Mid-
ord'ry. Ord'ry. MldPg.
891
53!
833
186
Monday
PBIt' us.
1
Cm- Spec- Tran.11.
Kip't. sump. ula'u
November.
CIS.
2.200
CIS.
18 9-16
I8U
•iJSUO
lex
.300
18 5-16
3,400
14X
2,1(X)
137-id
I
bales.
....
1
18
dUng
K
1«K
I8>i
IS 4
19
19
18V
isS
1»X
US
I9!«
19X
....
...
cIs.
bale'.
StV
18 15-16
I
18.20>)
total for Dec.
Kor January
For Mrtrch.
la 11-16
IBJii
2,9(0
1813-16
7-6
4,100
1..0O
5,8l»
1814
18 9-16
1200
2.20
13H
1,1110
1.S00
1.600
18
18 11-16
18
18H
5,00c
IS*
500
6,7(10
18 13-16
I.7W)
916
18X
3600
2,600
6,200
18K
600
13 li-lC
S,n«
18 15-16
1.900
IBJ,'
Novcm.
For February.
For December.
800
)H}(
1,200
3.10U
2,200
18 3-16
HH
18
800
3,400
The
bales
.3-16
ISJg
14 7-16
1,7110
;
11^ total Jan.
2,400
3,300
2,100
100
2.300
2,200
800
1-K
18^.<
ISX
19X
y«
19 3-16
lex
400
1.300
4,700
I.41O
2.210
1813-16
600
IBSi
18 21.^2
18 11-16
:9x
23,r51ltolal
For
toUl April.
For May.
15.8110
ISK
'.815-16
19
19 1-16
50.
40.200 total
l»5-l»
"K
Feb.
1,«10
2.000
4,400
2,510
3,100
...
I9X
15,400 total
18 5-16
:
15.
1IJ*»
49,413
97.1S1
71,491
22,109
;
r'or
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
75,462 bales, of which 30,881 were to Great Britain, 11,380 to
France, and 24,192 to rest of the Contlnont, while the stocks as
Below are the
made up this evening, are now 343,723 bales.
Nov.
S9.(.38
Un,
a.s-.s,
44,72'
On Saturday
bales.
400
The exports
Weckendlns'
119.849
4,101
7,811
!0,9-.9
92,693
rr6,9W
Tot«l last year
20,622
1«,«21
For forward delivery the sales (including 1,000 free on board),
have reached during tho week 139,250 bales <all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fDllowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
5,76.1
3,213
3,712
10,263
110,610
Total since Sept.
48,r,3|
17,1111
1.489
16,2'8
Florida.
Fbiday, p. M., November 15, 1872.
special teIe(?ramB received to-night from the Southern ports,
we are in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports,
It
&c., of cotton for the week ending this evening, Nov. 15.
appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached
110.610 bales against 1153,705 bales last week, 120,4{)5 bales the previous week, and 113,148 bales three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September, 1872, 887,588 ba'.es against
606,008 bales for the same period of 1871, showing an increase
since September 1 this year of 220,980 bales. The details of the
receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and for the corresponding weeks of the live previous years are as follows
New
North Carolina.,
11,0861
2,514;
19,541
Florida
2,3W;
16,784
Upland and
COTTON
this
II.UI81
77 939,
New Vork
43,654
(U3I
n.-sHi
slnc^
S-),540
By
Received
67,01 iSl
75,5931
Week and
ISaltpetre
'71.
5,919,
3,031.387
83<
78.547;
I(i8;«9'
188,111.
,
until at the close of Thursday's business, when the entire improvement had reached about J(a^c.,the greater advance being for November and March, lor 3vhicii the demand has been specially acti^'e,
9,108
13,517
Same
16.ii59
3,30(
16,2 1:
Rosin
203,160
....
Savannah
Texas
264,689
5!,975
302,035
92,066
Ginger
Pepper
i43,l04|
60.212 2,874,500
32,033
53t
Kaval Stores—
Cr.turp bbls
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
214,500
Ac—
Cassia
831,313
6,241
72-.
52,'
FrancciKor'itn Total.
312,573
39.179
426,014
1J4.772
Hides undressed.
Klce
1
Corn
13J.23I
StoclC.
lOiher
I
383 201
6.798
616.166
713.234
1.367 1.3a, iiUl 1,139,V,5
751,61'
S.3.-17
!'S2.5'17
72.181 I.319.I2'
715.115
402.511 100887 8 11233037
787.088
687.7TT
Oil, lard
110.341 2,196,196 3,115,053 Peanuts, bazB
936.410 l2.l62.63l'22.i;3l,16i' Provisions—
Butter, pkgs....
490.013,36,711,6:3,2:1,996 540
Cheese
243,963 U.216.925' 10,417.920'
377,2-8
692,312
Cutmeats
425
Egns
297,41! 3,432.895 2.179.187
253.720
179,.«5
Pork
872
116,065
121,831
Beef, pkgs
2.521
101 303!
Lard, pkgs
7,294
185.S6;
173.2.30
161,8561
6.239
Lard, kigB
590.991
807.515 Rice, pkgs
33,064
2.633 Starch
5,22i
89
330,461
588,547
8,071
Breadsiulli—
Hrllalii
511,587
?7.238
45> 278
210,932
Ac—
liaisln-i
reieipts of domestic produce
Aslio.i...pkgs.
147,130
169,512
73,248
:, 712.937 1,613,012
2.31)3
103.63
81.7i3
42,?83 :,57S,111 1,361,815
23,8t>0
1M5,IS2
391,952
Nuts
January
Since
Jan.l.
161.813
18J,74a
94,3lG
42.799
4,066
19.895
Receipts of Domestic Proance for
This
Ureal
1871.
VVe have bad a variable, fluctuating market the past week.
the transactions for spot cotton were light, the market weak, and prices fell ofF Jc. Moiidiiy there was but little
improvement in tho doiiiaud, and at tlio close a further decline
was reported of Jc. Tuesday, tho demand for export improved
considerably, and a bett r feeling wns apparent, with a firmer
market, though no change in tlie (luotalions. On Wednesday,
this improved feeling was lurtliir developed, prices advancing
ic and a further advance o( Jc. wa.s established im the following
day, Thursday. Today the marliet hus been (juiet and dull, and
closes with the advance barely maintained. For future delivery
the improveroent has been much more decided than in cotton on
the spot. The lowest prices of the week were reached on Monday. Subsequently there was a recovery, continued each day,
liCnions
Oranifes
I
The
868 281
1547IWoods—
1,332
Cork
3,618
4U
39,ao«
Molasses
86,8^5 1,012.021
64.155
1,250
4.817
20
li
11
Hides, dressed.
India rubber
Ivory
:ST8.
Other ports
by value—
6,1189
•.:.!ni
947,967
8 441
10.208
2,103
Wines
Wool, bales
628
1,13(1
Hair
•mcssxi'T.l.
I
407,754
CUanipag'o.bks
4,li2
5,838
'iii
..
5.:'J1
<'.1,023
i,T27Cork8
Fancy goods.
lUi.' ^
;'
1,1 l.i
6,503
5.r>3.>
2,7««
37,SU5lCUara.
75,1
rlax
Fnrs
7.^70
!I0
U.SOS :,089vl55
A
Waste
10,H'M\
4,9116
6,-8'i
58
boxes
121
(XrOBTUDBIHOB BUT. ITU-
RCOIII'Ta
1871.
2.5:i6!Wincs, A<-.—
2,U19
4U,6;6
ludlKO
Uailder
clotli..
bblB
bags
10..SU,
r.,;.vi
Creaiu Tartar..
(iambler
Gunuy
A
[SiiKar,
time
98O,»<10 1,129. '01
28,011
3i;l,SJ3] Sl|,0ti7
11,619
275,747,9.557,4041 7,818,174
5.0 la( 201 .863
20i.301
24.209'
9dU,lip6
934,78
266, IH7'G,2 17.045 5,'i8).0«5
4.347
13j,S51
lil,8(M
lbs
13i,5i5l
_
29,l»j
a6,48j
18
UrUKa,
Hark, Peruvian.
Hlua powiterH..
iirlmittutic, tons
Uum,
Iron, nil bars.,
Lead, piKS
5'.,a,i3i
41,U0U
»,»I4'
Same
POUTS.
llardwaie
15,SiS
55.ia2
Since
Jan.l,
U72.
BHl
From the forogolu-r Btatement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding we<ik of last season, there is an inereane in
the exports this week ol l.-i.OiS bales, wliile the storks tonight are
13,5.')8 bales more than they wore at this time a year ago.
The
following is our usual table showing the muveniunt ol cotton at
all the pons Irom Sept. 1 to Nov. 8. the latest mail dates.
Ac—
t:ullery
KartUo.iWarc—
Cluaa
:
THU CHRONICLE.
Novehibeir 16, X87?.j
'"lie
«
:
..
March.
ilCO
200
800.
1,100
2.800
13
191-16
nx
J9S-16
19X
ao
»»
l»5-ll
1,500
21X10
1,300
t» .-16
ls«
]!«
119-14
April.
1S«
1815-16
May.
For June.
11,100 total
19
too
19X
19 1-16
200
1'.'X
19«
100
19|f
19 3-16
l!i«
1.60.1
4(\) total Jane.
1.900
19X
13X
sales during the week of free on board have reached l.OCO
the particulars of these sales are as below
100 r. O. B., Savannah, November shlpmcut, private terms,
"
"
private tenia,
700
iiow
i
—
mi
..
THE CHRONICLE.
TLe following excbanges have been made
during; the
week
:
for lOOMarcIi,
^c. pild to exclmiigclDOFebruarv
'*
-ttH November for J()0 March.
>iC.
"
l,000*cbruaiy lorl.lWAprll.
jic.
Weather Kepokts bt
Tei.eouapii.
— The
INovemberie, 1872.
We
quote 2 1-16 as price for large
has had a depressing effect.
parcels 2Jc. for small lots on spot. Contracts 2Jc. gold.
;
principHl feature
in our weather reports tonipht is lli<> cold weather which is now
visiting that section. Our tele«rain from New Orleans states that
they have had a slight rain on one day
it ia freezing there D-day
this week. At Mobile they have had a killing frost, and it has
rained on three days. There has been rain on two days at Sekna
and Montgomery, and our telegram from the latter point states that
Our correspondems at Columbus say
it is turning cold to nijiht.
that there was plenty of ice there this morning, and that it has
rained three dnys this week. It rained two days the early par
of the week at Macon ; no mention is made in the telegram ot
any frost. At Augusta a killing frost is reported, and rain on
one day. Our correspondent at Charleston states that it has
rained there more than half the week, and that it now has cleared
From Memphis we have received no weather report to
off cold.
night. Our Nashville telegram states that nothing ot importance
has happened there this week affecting the crop. The thermometer at Charleston has averaged 61, Macon 03, Columbus 60,
;
Savannah .'39, Selma 55, and at Montgomery 04.
The Boston Fire and its Effect on the Market. There
appears considerable anxiety to know what is to be the effect on
the cotton market of the Boston fire, some parties interpreting its
influence favorably and others unfavorably, according to their in-
—
Visible Sopply of Cotton Made up by Cable and TelkBy cable we have to night the stocks at the different
European i)ort8, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and the
American afloat for each port as given below. Frotr figures thus
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (Nov. 15) of each of the
two past seasons:
1871.
1873.
GRAi'ii.
—
in Liverpool
bales.
in London
in Havre
in Marseilles
iu Bremen
in Amsterdam
at Antwerp
at Barcelona
at Trie.ste
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)..
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
.\float for
405.000
227,000
231,000
12,500
33,000
61,000
33.000
42,000
11,250
96,000
57,000
11,000
6,000
135,000
343,723
Amsterdam (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Exports from United States this week.
530,000
131,340
126,010
18,036
14,346
S2,800
15,000
44,000
10.846
04,000
21,324
4,051
75,462
16,300
319,808
329,105
63,606
59,889
1,903,100
1,839,021
64,231
.
We
are inclined, however, in considering
terest or dispo.sition.
the future of the market, to give very little pron.inence to this
event.
—
As to cotton manufacturers, we do not conceive that
First.
their consumption for the year will be materially affected. A good
Boston authority writes us that they have not, altogether, lost
more than the profits of the last six months. Very few goods
were held in Boston. The horse disease had caused many to be
sent direct Irom the mills to New York and elsewhere, while the
state of the market, and the fact that among agents and jobbers
this is the period just between seasons made the stock unusually
hear of many cases where the existing insurances in
light.
solvent companies more than covered the goods held. Of course
there are exce|>tions to this favorable view, but wo believe the
al ove represents the general result, and that the manufacturers
will remain in as high credit as before the fire, with the benefit
in some cases of considerable old stock worked off.
do not,
therefore, look for any substantial increase or reduction in the
consumption of cotton as a consequence of the fire.
Second. Neither is there likely to bo any vary material effjct
noticeable for the present in the money market. That there ha?
been a liirge destruction of capital is ot course unquestioned but
tliat will not greatly disturb the rate of interest until rebuilding
has made considerable progress. Activity in the exchanges from
that or any cause (and not the simple blotting out of capital)
have thus, for instance,
always tends to make money tight.
been feeling the results of the Chicago disaster more since Sep-
We
We
—
;
We
tember camo in than daring all the previous months. The
million of greenbacks Boston has taken from us during the week
may be followed by further shipments, but this will be but a
temporary withdrawal, speedily returning in due course of the
exchanges.
—
Third. There are, however, other influences at work, the ten
dency of which is more decided in the way of giving us a closer
moQey market. The crops are still being moved, and this
while our banks are already
necessarily produces activity
pretty well exten led, a threatening difficulty having been merely
bridg'd over last month by the government's temporary issue of
greenbacks, so that bank officers are now inclined to be very conservative in their management. Th-se facts, coming in con
nection with the disturbed state of monetary affairs in Europe,
and the consequent outflow ot gold from New York the past week,
will certainly tend to produce caution.
Total
These figures indicate an increase in cotton in sight to-night
of 04,145 bales compared. with the same date of 1871.
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports. —Below we
—
give the movements of cotton at the interior port.s receipts and
sliipmen's for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1871
WeekendlngNov.l?, '71->
,- Week ending Nov. 15,1872-,
:
—
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
~
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
15 536
2,132
1.743
1,840
13,410
1,240
2,094
5,718
8,167
9,798
5,804
28,301
4,249
35,417
30,458
04,231
6.894
2.252
3,237
3,250
2,110
.Montgomery...
Selma
Memphis
Nashville
8,028
1,860
2,.331
""
15,204
1,863
5,230
1,147
2,306
2,028
1,988
15,730
1,756
14,054
5,023
9,580
7,529
5,240
18,b25
2,155
32,944
30,185
63,600
6,549
1,660
3,040
2,t09
2,429
The above total s show that the interior stocks have increased during the week 4,959 bales, and are to-night 625 bales more tl an
The receipts have been 2,473 bales
at the same period last year.
more than the same week last year.
The exports ot cotton this week from New York show an increase since last week, the total reaching 15,244 bales, against
14,643 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1872 and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
;
:
Exports ot Cotton (bales) from Netr Tork since Sept.l, 1872
WIZK BNDIKO
Total
to
date.
;
—
Bombay
Siiipments. According to our cable dispatch recoiveu
to-fi ay, there have been 1,000 bales shipped from Bombay to Great
Britain the past week and 6,000 bales to the continent, while the
receipts at Bombay, during the same time have been 3,000
The movement since the fir-t of January is as follows.
bales.
These are the figures of VV. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are for
the week ending Thursday, Nov. 14
^Siilpments this week to-.
^Sliipraents since Jan. 1 to-. Week's
Great
ConGnat
CoilTotal. receipts.
Oct
Oct.
23.
Not.
30.
Liverpool
Other British Ports
1S,3.W
Total to Gt. Britain
12,337
10,965
476
96
10,966
Nov.
6.
13.
11,731
18,357
106,0i0
Havre
Other French ports
total Prencit
476
Bremen and Ilanover
949
105,2.8
1,177
24
llarabur"
Total to N. Europe.
418
23
1,733
2,863
:
104,3.59
106,050
418
Lsise
1,607
1,738
13,35 r
time
prev.
year.
30
30
11,731
Same
1,177
24
1,007
1,186
1,M7
7,884
1,0.36
310
3,43:)
299
110
5,493
1,887
11,311
1,475
:
Brltaln.
tineiit.
1,000
1,000
0,000
1,000
1372
JS71....
Total.
7,000
3,000
Britain.
'898
tinent.
075,000 220.000
895,000
754,000 320,q00 1,074,000
3,000
8,000
From the foregoing it would appear that compared with last
year there is a (fecrMsethis year in the week's shipments to Great
~ bales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
Britain ot
now shows a decrease in shipments of 179,000 bales over the corra^Donding period of 1871.
Gunny
Bags, Baogino, &c.— The market for bagging has
ruled quiet and dull through the week. Sales of one or two hundred rolls have been made at 13c. probably some time given
but most ot the ea'es have ranged from 12@12ic. cash. There is
no speculation in the article at present, and sales are made on
.>\..>ji-ern orders.
India bales dull and neglected. Borneo quiet,
Monte\ng at 14c. cash. Bags have been quite active; sales of about
Pig Iiv.^ here, and about 700 bales in Boston at 14f currency
sales of s"?!!^'""''^'""' ''"'^ """^ ^"'"S shipped; at the close wo
"*'' ^""^ have been quiet, with no large sales transfnr uiei^'
PI
lor
u iio.jii have been quite full since the Prst of the month,
from wharf and ya.ales and though the great bulk of them were
for A'lloricah T* *" *''"^''> "^"d but a small number com-
—
l"
Spain,Oi)Orto& Gibraltar&c
All others
Total Spain,
&c....\.
Grand Total
14,601
1
14.642
13.854
1
15,244
898
....
119,442
106,787
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept.l ,1872:
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
PHILADBLP'IA
BALTIMORE.
This Since
week. Sept.1.
This Since
week. Septl.
This Since
week. Sept.l.
BBOB'TS FBOII-
This
week.
New
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Since
Sept
8,208
Foreign
l.|
i.liftS
29,880,
18.105
6,109
53,603
Mobile
Florida
S'th Carolina.
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports
Tennessee, &c
1
271
3,627
1,606
12,709
107
3,267
113
1,"774
10^599
2^781
2,183
2;5ii
IH
15,393
16,019
778
564
4',
5
"m
487
ajoio
482
4,'',ir8'
7,6431
49,:j06
3,441
13.614
'481
'.309
3,5:)5
2;i48
1.178
1,848
4,901
10,435
l',i4t)
'aJe
1,745
399
'329
"i2
1
l.OSlj
Total this year
32,913
225,3131
6,788
44,650
1,701
8,945
Total last year.
24,288
198,9971
7.720
37,742!
2,052
14,61ol
;
bly come upon the market, the large influx
!
3,781
23,030
1
3,319
2:1.323
;
:
November
1872
16,
.
THE
|
CJHitONR-LE
(63
—
The exports of cotton from tlie United States
past week, as per tatMl miiil returns, have readied 62,847
bales. So tar as the Soutliern porta are concerned, tlieso are :\.o
•araeext>ort8 reported by telegraph, and published in TilKCiinONici.E last Friday, except Galveslou, and the figures for that port
With regard to New York
are the exports for two wooka back.
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
lUgUt of this week
Shipping Nbwb.
:
.
,-Actaa lexn from
Llv.,
tlie
:
Total balof.
Niw York— To Liverpool,
per eteamcrs Cilyof Antwcrn, 2^2
City
,-Taken on spec, to
1872,
American.
llrazllian...
E'yptlan.
W. Indian.
U. Indian.
Total.
...
tliU date-.
1871,
1870,
11 nil
Aclaal
other cip'l from
A
oittpi>rts to
1K72,
date^
bales.
112,548
bale*.
baloa.
*«-7,747
aiwiso
^h614
48,460
U.I'.H
ll.';!!*
10 411
-iM*
U.K. in
I8M.
1871,
379,090
bales.
861.050
114 800
27,8*1
11.310
137,930
bales.
lliO.MO
11.420
5 790
2.aao
117.010
2.W.709
ta,-Mi
6U.880
12.620
15.710
519,490
618.900
652,920
80(>,24a
410 490
C'>u,95e
910.330
bales.
208,070
91.710
U,:i90
4,7.-W
The following statement shows the sales and Imports of cottoE
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
of Urusseln, 747. ..Celtic, 1,6U0. ...bpiiiii, 2,iill. .. .t'urtlila, l,4ti(
llauhattaii. .1.428 ...C'ttlabrlii, 1,424. .. per Bliipa Stratliblaiie, ;JI5
..Princetuu, 719
per barka Uou Guillcrmo, 301
Prluce Alf n-d, 388
To lircinen. per stcamera Bremen, 750 . Deiitacblaud, 797
.
.
Jamaican, 3,900
Inl.ind
Camp,
l.•',3.^7
Arbitrator,
and
3,000
12
l.l.lSfl
8,450
..
brii?
Arrogaute,
7.2117
8,355
soa
1.002
2,0U0
7H7
1,^01
Ham- Ant-
lona.
1,502
1,304
1,804
Baltimore
100
998
118
68
100
100
840
787
6,305
1,502
62.84T
I
Below we give
news, received during the week, of disasfrom the United States
Edmondson, from Wilmington, N. C, Oct 12 with 291 bales
all
ters to vessels carrying cotton
:
522 casks spirits turpentine 901 do. rosin, and 3.200 feet of lum;
ber, for Liverpool, waa totally wrecked uear Quecustown Nov. 5.
Part of
coilou
;
cargo saved damaged.
—
OOLD, EsciiANQB AND S'liBtonTS. Oold has fluctuated the
week between 113 and 114i, and the close was 113f.
market is steady.
The following were
the last quotations
Loudon bankers', long, 1088(@108J; short,
Freights closed at
11(H@110J, and Commercial, 107i@108J.
7-l()@id. by steam and Jd. by sail to Liverpool, \\@\^c. gold by
steam and Ic. comp. by sail to Havre, and fd. comp. by steam
to Hamburg.
By Tklboraph fro» livebpool.
past
Foreign Exchange
:
—
M-The
market has ruled Arm to-day, with
P.
including 2,000 bales for export and
12,000 bales,
speculation.
Tlie sales of the week have been 60,000 bale.-*, 'of which
The
6,000 bales were taken for export aud 5,U00 bales ou speculation.
fltock In port is 465,000 bales, of which 54.000 bales are American. The
atock of cottim at sea, bouud to this port is 211,000 bales of which 96,000 bales
Liverpool, Nov.
Bales
foo'.ing
up
15—5
are Amerlcau.
4»j,000
16,000
227,000
57,000
afloat
1.
Nov.
Nov.
8.
62,000
101,000
10,01)0
.
The
Nov.
Oct. 25
98,000
19,000
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculatioD
ToUl stock
Stuck of American...
Total afloat
lAOOO
9, IKK)
13,000
467,000
36.000
5.000
488,000
S04.l]00
192,000
63,000
Ui,(KX)
56,000
15.
60,000
6,000
5,000
405.000
01,000
224,000
Uti.OCO
show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week;
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Thure.
Wed.
Price Mld.Upl'ds. »J;4i,.... 9>i((i UJi 9>ii!a.... 9y,ii.... 9>i(8.... 9Ji@ ...
following table will
Orleans. 10;i(aiO}ilo>4®10>ilO>i4J.... lO)^®.... 10>i@ ...lO,'*®....
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is dull,
Trade Report.
and
—
rather lower.
KOHOPBAN Cotton Markbts.
— In
reference to these markets
our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Nov.
2,
states
—
Liverpool, Nov. 2. The following are the prices of middling
compared with those of last year:
,-Falr &
,-Good & ^Same date 1871-
qualities of cotton,
,—Ord.A Mid-,
20
Sealsland
Florida
15
Ord. G.Ord.
Ppland... 83<
9Ji
L.Mid.
25
23
18
911-18
10
Fine.-^
g'd fair-,
Mid.
WH
W\
30
86
35
28
44
32
G.Mid. Mid. F. Mid.
lOJi
lOX
lOX
»><
9X
9X
Mid. Fair. Good.
22
20
44
30
80
25
M.F
G.Mid.
9«
10
10
W'A
9;i
9X
N.O,STex8>i 9>i
10«
lOX
10%
lOX
10^
i*X
The following are the prices of middling qualities ot cotton at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years
Mobile.... 8Ji
1869.
Midland
d.
Sea Island.Jl
Upland.... 12)<
Mobile
Orleans... rl3X
Ua
Since the
tlon
and
1870.
d.
15
9«
»X
9 7-18
1871.
d.
1872.
d.
22
20
9X
9X
lO'i
lOX
9«
Midland
Pernambaco.
K-yptlan....
Broach
Dhollerah....
commencement oi the year the
foi export
have been
1871.
(,.«,32.1(10
27.830
38.780
714.8IX)
14.070
7.3r.O
M«0
,„„
'•""
,-^
'•'"'''
2.1."AC40
491.610
8«1 2.10
215.600
7 770
610
••••1 7.410
6,r>50 30,080
'•"*"
6.850
17,.VK)
7,1101
llO.pfl
114.8«10f
l,ll.3,ii50
12.li80 103,050 3,769,500
To
this
4,&I0
82;l,5.'4)
11,890
9.K0
3,813.800
(H).4iO
Hl.tfl
7,102
East Indian... 36.077
122.IKi7
738,410
-Hlocks.
Same
thia
dale
date
Total,
This
1871.
dny.
2,231,984
500.468
261.880
dale
Dec.
81,
1871.
1871.
25,900
Il7..5-.i0
.52.470
7.5.450
1I«.NI0
64,080
13,.V0
5.910
17.710
li.458
272.770
M6.900
97.878
751.810
113.640
3J..3iO
895,.'i58
321.610
23.810
280,930
74.993 2,9:0,315
J9,468
4.014.786
4fO,70O
517,060
1869. 1870.
d.
d.
IIX
«%
10
8)i
7
1%
.3,4
49,7.50
i:,&50
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 775 per cent Is
American, aeainst nearly 22 per cent, last year.
Of Indian
is
09'50 per cent, against
6V
6^
.54
per cent.
BRE ADSTUFFS
FUDAT
9,74:1
Our New 'rleans papers of Salurd.ay, (the 9th Inst) have failed to reach
and we are compelieu to omit the exports from that port on Friday.
American
Srazillan
9.768
787
Included in the above totala arc from Ban Francisco 6 bales to Panama.
(Br).
iVmerican
2S.lilO
3,U00
3,395
1M2.
i
1872.
1871.
20.300 1,171.681 1,980.116
4!2,II52
5.203
612.121
189.003
6,S98
181,960
16,.'>l)l
iS
3,652
15,214
.?,.i55
7,267
&50
-.wi
A vcrage
weekly sales
1871.
Total.
310
950
750
230
i
cotton the proportion
Barce-
7,2>i2
43,415
21,1'>0
Same
period
year.
ti
7,7t>8
Philadelphia...
3;l,0:i0
l.frlO
To
Egyptian
Savannah
Teias
Boston
3,840
7<10
This
week.
Smyrna &, Or'k
W. Indian....
Charleston
760
2,810
78.180 12.1IM)
BUS
68
100
men, burg. werp. Qcnoa.
1,547
16.080
.
liiO
62.847
New
Leonora
Total
9.')0
are as toUows:
•
Egyptian
Smyrna & Greek i-aan
West Indian, ,fcc P-'**
7,2(12
7.50
particulars ot these Bhii:uientB, arranged in our usual term
Bre-
Total.
21.720
7,600
Total
Fal-
tloii.
— Imports.-
Liverpool, per steamers Mlrando, 2,209 l'p1aiid....Rils,
71 Sea Island.... Darien, 2 30i Upland
ToUl....
us,
Brazilian
tbis
port
7,7C.8
Upland and
Total
American.. bales. 26.390
East Indian
To Fblmouih, for orders, n(^r brig Cigano, 750 Upland
To Bremen, per bark Carl Georije, 9oO Upland
To (limoa, per bark Kosa, 7S7 Upland
Texas— To Liverpool, per brig Johanna, 1,30-1
llALTiuoRE- To Liverpool, per bark Lady Young, 100
To Brnmen, per steamer Berlin, 898
Boston- To Liverpool, per steamer Samaria, 08
PiiiLADKLPuiA — To Liveipool, per steamer Tagns, 100
San Fhancisco— To Panama, (foreign)
pool. mouth. Havre.
York
13,357
•N. Orluin9...13,'18« ....
7,267
,
Kx- SpecuU-
S,(Wr
Liver-
ETC., OF AI.L DESCIllin'lONa.
Sales this week.
Total
Trade,
Chaiu-eston— To Liverpool per ship Lady Dufferin, 3.100 Upland
per barks Ada, 2,735 Upland .... Bi>l Stewart, 1,9.13 Upland
To Antwerp per bark Lucy. 2,000 Upland
The
ALEt,
,
Sea
Anna
per ship
2,9'17
.
2,B79
last
840
To Havre, per ships Zephyr, 3,817 ...John Patten,
To Antwerp, per ship Virginia. 8,355
To Barcelona, per ship Bella Juana, 1,994
per
Savannah— To
sveuiug
1,547
.
.
To Hamburi;, per steamer Westphalia, 34i)
•N«w 0RLKAN8— To Liverpool, per steamers Junn,
1871.
1872.
d.
d.
&%
8X
7
SX
*%
5«
5)i
transactions on specula
The market has been depressed
have shown a pretty general decline
P. M.. Nov.
15. 187».
and prices
supplies have been more
liberal, as usual, just before the close of inland navigation, and
monetary considerations, attributed in part to the effect of the
great fire in Boston, have caused much anxiety to realize hut the
close was firmer, caused in part by reports of severe weather on
throughout,
;
;
the canal.
Flour has arrived freely
;
early in the
week
thousand
lines of shipping
were taken at
f 7.'5(ffi$7 for common extra Western from spring wheat, %1@
$7 10 for good, and $7 25 for choice extra State, and common
extra Western from winter wheat, |7@$7 25. But other grades
have been neglected, and although little change could be made
The grades most
in quotations prices had a downward tendency.
depressed were the medium trade and bakere' brauds, ranging
from $7 50 to $0. To-day the market was more steady, with
sales of large lines of shipping extras, part for arrival, at f6 75@
extras, to the at' grei; ate of several
$7(ffi!|7
bbls.,
25 as in quality.
Wheat, although in very small atock, so much so as to make it
certain that we shall be dependent upon the railroads for supplies
during the period of the suspension of inland navigation, very
materially declined, and yesterday the business was mainly at
$1 35 for No. 3 Chicago Spring and $1 41@|H 44 for No. 2 Chicjgo.
At the reduced prices shippers were disposed to operate more
freely, though encountering an advance in ocean freights, and
local millers have operated fairly. Latterly^the receipts at the
Western markets liave fallen oflT, and a considerable portion of
our own supplies have been ordered to store in preference to sell
ing at current prices. Tvvday there was a decided improvement,
and much activity, mainly for export, the sales aggregating
175,000 bushels, including No. 3 Milwaukee at |1 40, No. 2 Northwest and Milwaukee at $1 47(g$l 50, and white Qcneaee at
$1 80@|1 90.
Corn'was depressed and only moderately active. Tlie stock in
store has been large, and many holders have been compelled to
realize without reference to the general phases of the market.
Yesterday, prime mixed Western had receded to 63c. in store and
63Jc. afloat, with yellow at 65c. There have been small receipts
Jersey, which have been sold at 60c. Receipts of
Western markets have fallen ofi materially, prices
there being greatly depressed by high freights to the seaboard
and it is the general opinion that receipts will continue to ba
small until a change takes place in favoi of the grower. It will
be seen that the visible supply was rednced last week more than
IJ million busliels. Today there was some reaction, prime mixed
afloat ruling firm at 61c, bnt without much activity.
of
new yellow
mixed
at the
;
Kye has been
unsettled.
Some new
State has been received,
and sold at 86(a86ic. Barley has been dull and closes unsettled,
buyers and sellers being apart. There was some business in
Canada West early in the week at $1 18. Canada peas remained
nominal.
Oata have met with an increasing demand, at gradually
im
.
tHE CHRONICLK
661
"
:
:
[is'oveinber 16, 1872.
Total in store »nd In tranilt Not. 2,'78. 7,4^3.804 12,295,517 4.681,290 3,228,513
proving prices, and to day there was some furtber advance, No. 2
Oct.26,'72. 7,li8.im 12.902 92;J 5.067,901 2.645,092
"
"
Weatern BnUiug at 4')c. for new afloat, and 47Jc. for old in store.
Oct. lil,'?2. 6,506,471 13,41* 741 5,030,»1 2.74S.447
Oct. 12, '72. 6,41».:i;:i 13,0it8,8H9 5.-263.741 2.504,290
TUo following are closing iiiiotalions
"
"
4.«35.6(i3 2,2:;«,:189
Oct.
5, '72. 6,76;).012 13,197.751
Grain.
Floub.
"
"
Nov. n,'71. 10,127,237 6,273,737 6,309,865 2,207,698
Wheat—No.2spring,buBh.$l 45® 1 50
Saperllue State aud West1 67® 1 68
1 spring
BfU
¥ bbl. »5 7-.® C 25 No.
* Estimated.
1 53® 1 B>
Red Western
90® 15
Extra Stale, Ac
1 67® 1 75
Amber do
Western Si)ring Wheat
1 75'(;o 2 00
White
75® 7 00
extras....
62® 64
7 DO® 8 75 Corn-- Western mixed
do double extras
B»
Western
UUiJ
White
extras
Friday Evknino. Nov. 15, 1878.
do winter wheat
65
Yellow Western
(0
7 2,')@11 25
and double e.>ctni8
comparatively
light trade in moat branches of
There
has
been
a
72
white
Soutliern,
7Uiit
50
7
25®
7
..
extras.
City shi|ii)ina
Rye— State and Canada... 85® 88 the grocery market during the past week. The Boston conflagraCity trade aud family
Western
81® 84
8 00^10 60
brands
42® 44 tion had the effect of rendering merchants generally apprehensive
Southern bakers' and fa.„„,, „„ Oats— Black
mixed
4
Chicago
50
SO®
11
rallybrauds
of a stringency in money at no distant period, and the consequent
HWhitcOliio and State... 47X@
- 25
.-,, 8
Southern 8hipp'gexf>-a8.. 7 25®
8()@ 1 00
Western
6
20
Barley—
5
40®
flour
Rye
disposition has been to narrow purchases down to as small an
17
Canada West
1 14® 1
Corn meal— Western, Jkc 3 2,5® 3 60
25
Canada
1
1
90
Peas—
05®
amount as possible. Holders have not weakened to any exUiit,
3
3
80®
Br'wine,
&c.
meal—
Corn
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows: though there seems to be some weakness in leas, owing to very
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.
/
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
large stocks in first hands. The elTect of the fire in direct
1872.
1871.
Same
1872.
Since
losses is unimportant, as the grocery trade was involved to an
For the Since time Jan. For the Since For the
:
1'
GROCERIES.
I
1
-
.
,
i
1
!
,
Jan.
week.
Flour, bbls.
C. meal, ".
Wheat tus
Dom
"
"
'
Rve'
Barl'oT.&c.
Oats. 1
1.
Jan.
10 81.5,507
520,2;i9 23,9911,030
....
678,798
....
22,659
342
Jan.
1.
30,445
2.198
1,485,243
108,726
-
422,.')50
20,745,.535
308,518
33 818
10,893.180
n2,6!M
.-,.-.
42-1,211)
.
week.
1.
983,814
4,476
.,
6,2.59
,
,
week.
31480
1871.
3.115,053
1,
2,496,196
161.856
179.250
9.56,440 12,162,631 22,634,165
490,033 36,711 613 23,H96,5,S0
692,312
420
877,28S
297.849 3,13i!,695 2,479,487
243,S(68 11.246,925 10,217,920
110,341
.
,
,
.
31,486
extremely limited extent,
4.17,092
....
90 283
1,920
37,8.iO
The following tables, prepared for Tub Chronioi.e by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight aud the movement of Breadstufls to the latest mail
dates
:
BBCEIPT8 AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDINO
NOV. fl, AND FROM AUG. 1 TO NOV. 9.
Corn.
Oats. tSarley. Rye,
Flour. Wheal
bush.
hush.
bush.
bush.
(5Hlb8.)(321b».l(481bs.) (56 l^s.)
bush.
bbls.
(I9«lhs.1 (60 lbs )
39 8^3
498,930
Chicago
Milwaukee
23,889
11.462
20,382
4.500t
27,574
3,500t
Toledo*
Detroit
Cleveland
Bt.Louls
Dttluth
32.3.4';5
3,200
129.823
14,068
10,200
65,293
5,59.240
103.987
97,3:M
35,170
131,780
82,248
546.059
131,190 1,511,093
Total
151,073 1,786,272
Previous week
141.755
1,146,615
OorrosD'nf woek,'71.
'70.
"
1.55,415
197.'181
69.
724.0.34
1,2:13,617
1,69,5,418
223.910
42,910
23,231
82,701)
2.-i00
1,105
23,017
16.250
94,5J0
3,220
11,070
69,725
7^014
400
764
417,262
3.0.3,0.35
.5.33,.57ll
.39^,933
210,.543
32.544
44,454
57,006
101.782
212,862
28.2S8
.397,813
309..302
426,2-27
349,910
371,129
1,184.670
188,165
12.560
Same
Same
Same
TEA.
2-<.723
9-2.718
37,912
'68. 121,766
2:17,000
452,079
738,315
49.3,2.37
31:i.97f
68,923
34,789
'67.
140.670 1,1:16,482
781,136
AUL'. 1 to date. .1,708,778 24,8:15,959 23,719,06^ 9,255,987 4,924,823
1,H85,:167 25,722.:183 17,:182 595 l;,8ft3,lB4 3.867,228 1 ,71.0.920
time 1871.
845,494
2,0.37,074 2-2,000,866 7,961,080 9,579,4113,87.0.364
time 1870
881,812
-2,078,697 24,574,7,6 18.240,104 7,780,875 1,814,973
time 1869
• Toledo, five days' receipts only.
Estimated.
+
Ship.ments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis. Cleveland and Uuluth for the week
pndii>8 Nov.
1 to Nov. 9
Corn,
Wheat,
hush.
hush.
and from Jan.
9,
Fluur,
hhls.
Weekending-
Barley,
bush.
Rye.
h.ls^.
3S,58S
54,489
29^.415
395.302
927,290
438,043
1,92<,B28
462,6i3
.079.4S8
47..306
120,117
860,185
114.018
45.708
321.119
679,105
1.585,2.30
Corrcsn'g week 1870*
187.507
10.201
6,338
372.396
1869*
119,;i84
631,406
Corrcsp'g week
T..tal Jan. 1 to date. 3.911,6:18 27,188,495 63,862,132 17,305,685 4,766,528 1,105,769
1,283.456
45,2.36,143
15,486.971
2.920.608
.34,67:1.473
3,960,:i70
Same time 1871
3.571,912 :):j,2!2 520 19..'.:19,699 11.130,2:19 2,641,421 1,511,014
Same time 1870*
380,844
815,571
4,034,318 32, 193,:168 23,025,386 9,303,985
Same time 1809*
Nov. 9, 1872
Nov, 2, 1872
Corresp'ng weeij 1871
*
13.5.928
1,22.\298
158,173
100,481
149.862
1,80-2,413
1,04-2.816
St Lnuls and Diilnth not included.
aaCKIPrS OF FLOUU AND OKAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING NOV. 9, AND FROM JAN. 1 TO NOV. 9.
At
Neir York
Boa ton
Portland
Montreal
:
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
105,967
49,036
690,893
11,000
15,2-.0
....
BnUimoro
25,420
21,946
23.163
New
10,2.55
Pliiladelnhia
•
Orleans
Total
Weekending Nov.
Weekending Oct.
Weekending Oct.
Week
Corn,
bush.
bush.
....
Barley,
Oats,
439,981
58,776
5,750
299,731
112.700
60,000
The
65,2-22
6i,ii00
83.000
26,101
Rye,
bush
bush.
bush.
214.881
07,088
1,980
600
104,200
20.000
6,680
224,507
26.044
41.5,235
298,801
2,2,50
,354,514
410,:i«3
2.600
2,180
820
'400
400
400
47,500
800
1,050
trade
liiis
Souchongs.
Imports at this port for the past week have included 721,763 lbs. Black, per
" Douglas Castle," from Amoy. The receipts indirectly have been 449 pkgs by
steamer and 5.999 do. by rail overland.
The following taule shows the imports of Tea Into the United States
from January 1 to date, in 1 ti72 and Ibil
Atlantic ports, 18T2... lbs.
Atlantic ports, 1871
Total
Black.
Green.
Japan.
16,1185,475
16.7.6 S23
;3.7i5,Sj8
t.M1
4;,-261,897
9,615,655
31.976,211
14,514,6f8
8,4
The indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall. have been 202.639 pkgs. since January 1, aeainst 157,839 isst year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 have been 1,125,909 lbs.
China and
Japan.
1,661.468 lbs.
COFFEB.
The Jobbing
:
Gate,
bush.
at all.
been inactive during the week under review, and the position
of the market seems to ho rather lees favorable than at the time of our last
report. Jobbers have not shown any eagerness to purchase, but have rather held
olT, their present stocks being ample to meet all running requirements, and tl «
prospects of a stringent money market naturally tending '.o make them indisposed to operate. An auction offering on Thursday met with few buyers, aud
the owners withdrew the bulk of the sale in the absence of a demand likely to
result in remunerative bids. There is a large stock of tea in first hands, the
bulk of the recent arrivals by steamers remaining untouched. Holders have
not been forced to make concessions as yet, and they will be slow to do so,
but the liberal supplies afloat, added to the present stocks will have a depressing effect upon the market unless trade revives speedily. Messrs. Chas. E.
Hill & Co., a prominent firm engaged in this trade, suspended on Wednesday,
with liabilities reaching a pretty large flgure. Their suspension is supposed
to be the result of outside losses, as they were not thought to be heavily interested in teas, but nothing definite has been made public as yet. The firm had
a high standing, and their present embarrassments cause a feelin; of general
regret. The sales are 3,000 half chests Greens, 650 do Japans. aud 600 do
"
"
Total
if
trade has been rather quiet,
owing
partly,
no doubt, to the
generally disturbing influence of the Boston fire. The supplies held by jobbers
have been sufficient to meet the local call and the outlet for invoices and
cargoes has been mainly for theWesfcrn markets. Several cargoes and invoices
of Rio have been disposed of at the outports for Western shipment. The
sales from first hands have been fair in the aggregate and the supply remains
and loadings for the United States are comparatively liglit,
is strong and holders adhere firmly
to previous rates. The market for West India grades has shown but little
activity during the week and stocks remain about as last reported. Maracaibo
has increased from 11,177 bags to 17,363 hags, with a small outlet. The most
activity has been in St. Domingo grades, which have been shipped to Europe
to the extent of 2,469 bags. Java hat sold moderately in mats for consump.
tion. The transactions in Rio include 4,000 bags ex "Lyn;" 2,640 do. ex
" Cornucopia ;" 3,699 do. ex " P. C. Warwick ;" BOO do. ex " North America,
for export, 4,500 do. ex " Peggy," to arrive from the Roads. At Baltimore,
2,000 bags Rio ex " Gray E.igle ;" 6,360 do. ex " Adelaide ;" 3,000 do. ex " May
Queen," and 2.968 do ex " Anna," to arrive 4,918 per ' Dagmar," at Mobile
and at New Orleans, 3,600 do. ex " Jane Goodyear," and 3,000 do ex " Vlvansmall.
The
afloats
so that the general position of the market
;
diere.''
25!.0:)7
2.. 283,0.53
26.. 2.02,831
19.. 271,6:19
1,174,324
742,833
1,1-<8,S99
94-2,137
507.914
l,-2.30,6-27
1,281,1!)9
5'>.3,994
1,-3:14,913
46<,927
4(1,110
1,212,.388
904.721 1.712,747
440,147
282.011
en.lin.' Oct. 12,., 270,018
1 to date. ..6,300 :«) 19,467,978 65.675,021 19,8-;6.1 14 3,479,384
Total Jan.
.
Imports at this port for the past weeli liavc included 4,199 bags Rio. per "P.
Warwick," 4,000 do. do., per "Lvn ;" 3,.391 do. Maracaibo, per "Fennechiena," 4,589 do. do. per " Victoria Perez," 8,161 do. do, per " Spring Bird ;'
3,469 do. St. Domingo, per " Weybosset," and 135 do. sundries.
The stock of KioNov 14, auu the imports since Jan. 1, 1872, are asfollows:
New Phlla- Haiti- New Mobile, Gal&c.
vesf^n. Total.
York. delplila. more. *)rleanR.
In Bags.
2,461
9,952
1,300
61.720
S6735
..
12.2T2
Stock
2,! 'It
4.(100
44.836
P,>1(X)
1.05S
59,965
9»me date 1871
4;R.6iS
;;9«.521
111.748
57,919
14,5 5
9«3,9Sa
4 012
Inports
C.
900
475,389
Do. same time 1871. ..7,911.79237,410,89333,230,868 18,667,512 2,761,869 1,018,750
.
Visible Suppi..y of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, Nov. 9,
The
••
1873:
Wheat,
bush.
In store «t New York
In store at Albany
In siore at Buffalo
In store .-It Chicago*
In store :it Milwaukee
In store utDuluth
In store ;it Toledo, Nov. a
In store r.t Detroit, Nov. 2
In store at
Oswego*
InstoreatSt. Louie
la store :it Boston
In store at Toronto, Nov. 2
In store :it Montreal, Nov. 2
In store at P'.illsdelphia*
In store at Baltimore*
Rail iihlnmcnls for week
Lake shipments
Amount on New York canals
Total.
Corn,
hush.
Oats,
Barley,
hush.
bush.
2,187,860
15,001)
4,680,960
110,000
144,152
26.5,400
921.7-27
1,217,652
110,000
18,000
771.673
117,000
573,.591
518,000
138 276
329,792
196.158
2:1,470
41,005
.3.50
428.-288
651,091
175,000
8S.000
80,000
118,874
1,076,424
1,575,119
6-2.667
113,181
781,319
270,997
4I,:i92
35,000
119,994
260.429
7,481
40,000
75,000
65,000
228,.5n
In bags.
lava and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
3.09,188
3.-5.260
Laguayra
St.Domlngo
90,000
8^750
65 714
50,000
165,830
Total
time, 1871
Same
*
6^511
50^666
1.36,845
2.38,749
207,665
818,227
6,934,899 10,983,874
4,721,153
8,119,662
,
1872,
Includes mats,
466.941
Nov.
157,138
14,
63,611
1.28J.548
22,2.'0
and the Imports at the ecveial
were »i follows
stock.
t6.962
12,0:9
jorK-, jioston. rnuanc
Import. import. Import Import. Import
•15ll.'.62
n.863
8.055
113
4.983
14.495
19,6ii5
Ac. reduced to
tX
aa.
•20,771
ss
-3
!
.042
138,212
90.376
S4,82S
«!
55.930
98.209
4.«5
9,839
3K
9,138
4.392
t.%
572,031
842,176
31,865
59,056
f5 2n
20,719
9.13S
2,242
4.192
7,893
655.(43
482,091
bags.
t Also, lia.TiS
mats.
SUGAR.
154.4R3
3,800
70,000
2,380,2:19
1
New York.
.— Nev
Other
121,669
27.194
45.000
70,286
266,076
1-20,000
520,0-23
1.39,000
sorts the stock at
ports since January
270,059
401,4
14,805
564,783
In 1871
Of other
'
The liberal purchases made by refiners previous to our last report supplied
most of their requirements during the present week, and we ha%o had but one
or two days of anything like activity. Tlie stock has been considerably
Th# demand for
reduced, however, the receipts being extremely small.
refining qualities has run largely on Cuba hhds, with moderate operations in
boxe». Centrifugals have sold freely, while clayed hat been rather less actlvet
——
a
.
November
:
THE CHRONICLE.
16, l<iT2,J
tod lato arrivals have made the supply more liberal. Porto Rico gradea have
been in moderate request at Tcr; fall rates. Tbe market advanced yc early In
the week on all grades, and this Improvement has been f ally sustained up to the
close. Refined sugars have shown an advancing tendency, with a fair amount
and
we note
In raws
of business.
fnles of 8,830 bhds. Cuba, 9K®10j[ic.
C30 hhde.
;
874 hhds. Porto Rico at 9J<®10c. ; 22o
10X®llc.
hhds. and 88 bbls. clarifled Demcrara. OJi®!!.)^ c.
11,458 bxs. Havana, 7)^®
lie; 300 bbls. refined Molasses for refining, T^c- ; 408 Molado, 6Xc. ; 6,716
bags Manila, on private terms.
1.000 bxs. Centrifugal,
;
;
Imports at New York, and stock in
Cuba.
•hhds.
••
1370
835,020
917
51.848
89.487
were as follows
14,
sei
4i,S64
63,319
.
9l,4"9
61,196
683,571
»,8i9
590324
a,SM
20.150
39,510
!S.29i
250,747
3;W5
7I,63«
1.075
8,9K9
inOIiASSEii.
Trade has revived somewhat under more liberal ofierings of refining quail.
stock having been increased by the arrival of several small cargoes of
Cubaa, and considerable amounts of other foreign descriptions, chiefly of
grocery qualities. Refiners have not been very liberal purchasers, in consequence of the free arrivals of new crop domestic Molatses, which are taken
out to supply the current running requirements of the grocery trade. Some
demand is reported for medium quality Porto Rico, and the stock is kept wel)
under control. The supply of English Islands has been increased somewhat
durine the week by arrivals of invoices, but enough has been sold in trade lots
to prevent any accumulation of stock, the figures being slightly under last
week. Old crop domestic is scarce, and the supply has run down to nothing
bat the poorer qualities. There is some call for the better grades, with no
ofierings. New crop is coming forward more freely, and sells at a fract.'on
below the quotations of a week ago, tbe range being 80®87c. We note transactions to the extent of 608 hhds. and 40 tcs. Cuba for refining 30 hhds. Porto
Rico grocery 325 bbls. new crop New Orleans, at private sale and auction.
ties, the
;
;
The
Now
receipts at
York, and stock in
Cuba,
•hhds.
imports this week
"
sluceJan.l
'
samotlmel871
Block
In first
"
"
•hhds.
24,192
33,;00
1.835
1,120
8.107
same time -71
same time '70
14,
Demerara,
were as follows:
Other
•hhds
K.O.
18.8%
B78
27,294
38.203
bbls
SUi
1,885
7I,3S5
77,114
hands
"
"
hands, Nov.
first
P. Rico,
•bhds.
2,303
S,174
23,468
316
263
8,451
4.106
1,916
;500
1,200
1,163
Imports ot Sojcar & molasses at leadlOK ports slace
,Jan. 1,
The imports of sn<,'ar (iucludinfr Melado). and of Molasses at the leading
from January
Jew York
1, 1872,
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Total
835.020
S5.2i4
26,847
43,3;2
39.609
36fl,193
26,113
26,531
61.048
59,962
556,334
480,«!2
576,043
615,?e9
1,534,511
1,243,546
280,832
282,269
Tea.
& 52
® 71
® 84
@ 45
& 75
@1 12
® 67
® 92
ol 27
® 47
@
® 92
45
55
79
Tottng Hyson, Com. to fair. 35
Super, to One. 53
do
Kx. fine to finest 83
do
Gunpowder Com
to fair...
Sup. to fine..
do
do Ex. fine to finest.l
Imperial,
do
do
Com
to fMr....
Suo. to fine
Exlra fine to finest
43
75
00
37
57
75
Hyson 8k. A Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
do
do
Kx.t.tofin'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair..
do*
Snp'rtoflne...
do
Ex. f. to finest.
Oolong,
do
do
Souc.
".5
to lair
32
47
70
32
Superior to fine
41
finest
7t»
Common
Kx fine to
&
©
®
a.
®
®
@t
®
@
m
«
®
21
27
Cong., Com. to fair. 35
do
Sup'r to fine. 40
do
Ex.
f.
to finest.
al
63
25
81
42
57
06
f8
!2
05
8i
55
(5
Cotree.
Rlo Prime
do good
do ifalr
do ordinary
Java, mats aad bags
Java mats, brown
gold. 18 ai8'^
KOld. 17JOns
gold, 16 ai6K
gold. 15 a; X
Native Ceylon
I
Maracalbo
Lagnayra
I
Domingo
St
gold ISXO'O
I
023
I
gold. 20
.lamnloa
Mocha
gold. 15S^*16K
gold
14Xal6S
goid. ISK^l^K
gold. ISXSJSK
gold.
gold. 22 a23
SOKar.
Caba, Inf.
8*9 9K
do fair to good refining
9;i^®10
do prime
®!0x
grocery
inXOlOK
fair
to
good
do
do pr. to choice grocery... lOHaiOM
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs. lOxeil
5 a 7H
io Molado
Havana, Box, white
12 al3
Porto Rico, refinlnggrades...
»«ei''K
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
snaio
Manila, bags
sva 9x
White Sugars, A
12XS12K
do
do B
....ffll2
do
do extra C
....aii«
Yellow sugars
9j((aiiv
Crushed
....«isx
to com. refinmg
—
8sa >M
1o moiasses
Bav*a, Box,D. 8. Kos. 7 to9...
(
do
I
rdo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
a 9X
9
12.. 10 alOH
15.. lOVailH
18.. 11X®12X
20.. 12X19 liX
10 to
IS to
16 to
19 to
Powdered
Granulated
Wi»is
Rlolasses.
NewOrleant new
»
gall. 40
Porto Bleo.
'iS
Cnba Mnscovado
Bucoon
ii
dressed, gold in
bond
Cnba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
390
355
a23
20
17
80
English Islands
R1«e.
sxa ax Carolina
a25
ai9
aS8
^^(^
I
gj^
Sploes,
Oassla, In cases... gold V lb.
Cassia. In mats
do
01nger,Race and Af (gold)
Mace
do
Nstmegs. casks
<)4
casesPenang
—
29
m
a
a
92Xa
95 a
a
Pepper,
bond
(gold) 12
13
do Snma ra A Singapore 17 a 20
Pimento, Jamaica. .. (gold)
a 12X
do
In bond
do
7xa li
Cloves
do
22 a >->
In bond ... do
do
15 a 17
IClovestems
do
3'>
lOxa
1 25
HX
.
—
95
,
Fralts and Nnts.
Itaismi.Beeaiess,
I
do
do
io
do
Layer,
nw V
;ST2.
frall.5 25
» box
a
a
Sultana, V 9)
10 @
Valencia, WIS
l2Xa
Loose Muscatels. ...2 75
Currants, new
V lb. "IXa
45 4
Citron, Leghorn (new)
a
Prunes, JPrencb
Prunes, Turkish,
do
Data
12Xa
old....,
new..X,.,
a
8X9
new.
or. buz.
20H«
•k«
do
nnpared,qr«*hlTe
Blackberries
a
a
^
21 a
9 Z
...a
a
16
S
9
Cherries, pitted
PecanNuts
V
Hickory Nuts
ChestnLtn
It^nesiiiui^...
V
ft.
busb.
do
Peanuts, Va,g'd to rncy ol
71
in
...
do Wll.jc'dtnbestilt
30
^
...
I
do new
120
1
• 171
l«
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
Peidat.
The dry goods
Not.
P. M..
15. 1871.
interest being very heavily involved in the de-
Btructlve fire at Boston, there has been considerable excitement
market during the past weelc, with no important change In
the volume of business doing. Not only were all of the commission houses destroyed in the ill-fated city, but only one or two
jobbers escaped, and the resumption of business by those who
were burned out necessitates considerable activity in the classes
in this
make up new stocks for jobbing distribution.
The majority of the jobbing firms resumed business early in the
week in stores located near the burned district, but their supplies
of domestics were drawn chiefly from the mills. This is more par
of goods required to
ticularly the case with cotton fabrics, the stocks of woolens at the
mills being generally very small
;
and as nothing was saved from
the burned commission houses, the supplies for new stocks have
had to be drawn from this mirket. The result has been a fairly
active trade In seasonable woolen goods, which show a greatly
improved tone in consequence. The fire is not likely to aflfect the
if the insurance companies
probable they will. The stocks
finances of the trade very seriously,
settle
as fully as
it
now seems
burned were generally well covered by insurance, and in the case
of cotton goods the losses, if any, will fall principally upon the
manufacturing corporations, the goods being held by agents at
the risk of the owners. The loss is heavier on the woolen commission houses, but the insurances will probably prevent any
serious results. One prominent firm, Messrs. Stanfield, Wentworth & Co., of New York and Boston, suspended on Tuesday, but
Their inability to get at
it is hoped that they will soon resume.
their books left them in the dark as to their precise standing, and
as their insurances were known to be light, they deemed suspen-
....
2 20
I
'
a
African Peanuts
liya
llXa
Filberts, 81C1I.V
Barcelona
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
do
13
2 80
lii
46
13
!
do
do
V n
a
a
Western
a
Bonthein, (ood....
6 a
* f
MM—
fil,lm
i«td. MWm'~mi »»§
Apples, State
sliced
do
I
9xa
llsa
DOMESTIC PBIXD FRUITS.
I
—The
by the
loss of cottons
fire is
not so heavy as to cause any important efiect upon the marketFair stocks were held in first and second hands, but the bulk of
the surplus production was retained in storehouses at the mills, so
The market has been strengthened
somewhat, and the better grades of bleached fabrics are a shade
higher. Some of the medium grades of brown goods, which have
been selling comparatively low, are held with more firmness, and
that no scarcity can exist.
WHOIiESAIiE PRICES CURRENT.
Ki.flnelto finest
V
Domestic Cotton Goods.
Inclndine ttornds ftnd barrels reduced to hhds.
t Includes baskets, &c., reduced.
do
M
•ardlnsa
uratllNuts
Peaches, pared
I
ascertained.
71.217
S8.311
1C0,143
6.176
•
Uyson, Common to fair
do Superior to One
Canton Olnger, rue
8 00 as 60
Almonds, Languedoc
xxa 21
do
Tarragona
i» a ....
do
Ivlca
a isy
do
8lclly,softshen..
Bhelled.fllrlly...
80
do
'10
paper shell
2<xa
Sardines
Vht.box. 86 «
sion a safe precaution until their standing could be definitely
1872.
1871
1872.
.... 89i.630
Boston
port
have been as foUows
to date,
665
:
Other. Brazll.Manlla,&c.Mela<lo
•bhds bags.
tbags.
bhds.
80,739
86,7)2
iH.OH
...
hands, Nov,
•iihtls.
S.203
ai7,231
201,4^4
10.679
S9:i,i>!<0
Stock In first bauds.
Same time 1871
first
Cuba. P. Rico.
bxB-
Imports this week..
"
since Jan. 1.
" same time, '71
:
.
12
UX
lox
12X
the prospects are favorable for rather better prices in the future.
Prints are strong but unchanged.
—
Domestic Woolen Goods. The demand for woolens has
Fine
fairly active, and a strong tone prevails throughout.
cassimeres have been advanced about 10 per cent., with a good
inquiry, and a similar advance will be made on the lower grades.
About 12,250,000 worth of fiannels were destroyed, and the mar.
ket has advanced about 5c. per yard on fine whites, and 2i(®3c. on
the lower qualities, with an active trade doing. Shawls and
other woolen fabrics are also strong and fairly active. The
destruction of some 9,000,000 lbs. of wool has advanced the
market for the raw material, which has a further strengthening
influence on goods.
Foreign Goods.— There has been a moderate call from Boston
jobbers for fresh supplies of staple and fancy imported goods, but
the trade has not assumed as large proportions as it is expected
The destruction of imported fabrics
to during the coming week.
was large, and liberal supplies will necessarily be drawn from
this market to restock the jobbing houses which are resuming
business. Holders are firmer on some fabrics, woolens especially
showing a buoyant tone and improving tendency.
been
We
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestie
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
Brotrn Sbeetlnss
and
Sblrtliigs.
Width. Price.
Agawam
An>lonA
ArcUcB.
F.
afi
.36
...
SB
11
lOX
11
,17
12)4
87
86
HO
13
AugiTPta
,<t6
Bedford R..
80
Boott
84
4U
8
W
OOBMtORO D
86
ISXl
87 11-11)4
do
S3
do
Z
86
13
Indian Head. 4-^
\-i
18X
do
48
19
Y
u
1S« Ind'n Orchard
AtUntlc A..
do D...
do H..
Appleton A.
do
N.
do
do
Cabot A..
Dwight X.
48
n
13)4
11
IS
9V
1»
18
1«)4
m
A
36
86
88
SO
39
87
36
titwrencoA.. 88
do
O.
do BE.
do
W.
LaconiaO
do B...
do
S....
do
do
M
ZZ M
D,,
14J4
13
IS
n
18K
18
1
Lawrence LIj.
no
J..
do
T..
Nashua fineO
do R...
do B....
do W..
Peppcreil
do
do
do
do
do
19X Utica
—
....
....
.<6
40
36
88
3«
40
48
7-4
8-4
9-4
....10-4
....n-4
....12-4
88
48
C8
'^
do
do
liM
defluoS{«B«iX
18J<
18X
IS
14
14
19
as
S7J<
SO
85
40
45
l«3tf
SS
:.
.
666
I
Drills.
Width. Price.
AiiguHta.
Laconla
LanRley B.... 14
15)^
15
l-iX
15
Poppcrell
Stark A
—
—
and Nhirtlnsx
do
4t>
a
A. 3«
do
Androscog-
KtnL
86
Albion
.... 33
.... 31
Bitas
45
.
11
12
19
Arlinu'ton
Blackstonc
U^
Amosk'g AOA.
A..
do
B..
14^
do
C.
do
16
D..
do
Loom
<Sr't
....
Q
S
A
Falls
do
do
do
M
36
36
Great Falls A.
Ludlow AA....
Lewiston
OntarloA
PowhattanA..
B..
do
13X
13
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
Eflston A. ..
12X
B
do
11X-12>^
19
Hamilton
15)i
.36
Pepperell.. 6-4
do .... 7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
25
27X
80
35
40
45
....10-4
....11-4
P 33
5-4
Lewiston A... 36
do
Poccaseet
lOX
"Ttica
25
do Nonp 6^
9-4
do
10-4
do
4-4
do
do heavy 8«
do XX 10-4
Wamsntta.. 45
do .... 40X
do nil 36
do XX 36
Prints.
Arkwright....
Easton
17>i
-
WH
18X
GlouceBter
10
SX
12
ll-ll>f
17-18
19
14
17
Checks
Caledonia,
9..
do
12..
do
15..
do
70..
do
80..
do
Park No. 80..
70.
do
80.
do
90..
do
100..
do
1
'
i
I
HX
do mourning
U.V
Hamilton
11^
W)4
Lodi
Manchester ....llX-12
1
I
'
Denims.
MerrimacDdk. .. !1M
pk and pnr. 13
Albany
do
Amoskeag
Shirting
do
ll;if
IIX Algod 'U
Pacific
W
i
Hichmond's
ll>i
Simpson 2d Mourn. 11^
white.
black
&
IIX
do
Sprague'8 fan
Bedford
Boston
Beaver Cr,
,
I
|
Amoskea,'
Garner
Har niny
26X
27>i
22X
25
17
19
21
23)i
25
Haymaker Bro
8X
Lewiston.
Victory
8X
8-8>J
""
i
8X
'
3
tons lump
^.OO tons steamboat... 3
3
n.SflO tons grate
4
10.000 tons eKg
4
20,000 tons stove
8
15,000 tons chestnut
Liverpool Kss cannel ...15
Liverpool house cannel 'i\
COPPER— Bolts
Slioat'iing,
12 OZ)
14
14
42X
66-67X
&
do do
Son's
A No
2 66
1.. 2 55
12
21
25
13
12
20
..
22
20
17
Extras ply
1
3 do
plain, 38 in
in
do
Suirar lead, white
Vitriol. blue
have been as follows
1871—->
.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
^
907
668
1,321
$342,745
287.968
397,721
2»1,2S0
711
3S0
1,115
327
1.38,485
455
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
cotton.. 1,161
Bilk
flax
541
MlecellaneouB dry goods.
Total
4.250 $1,403,122
Value.
14, 1871.
1872
Pkgs
$214,423
208,804
485
438
269,849
241,911
160,542
198
3,189 $1,089,529
414
321
1,856
WITKDRAWN rBOM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET
.
Value.
$135 .526
11 ",206
171.401
110,244
87,944
$683,321
DTJRING
THE
SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool
cotton
do
do
do
.
Bilk
flax
328
288
63
644
Hitcellaneous dry goods.
Total
$113,226
63,597
46.723
87.872
22,346
^,(°^
$.3.33.761
Add ciit'd for consnmpt'n. 4.250
1,408,122
ToUUhrownnponm'rk't
497
194
65
•450
1,158
2,364
3,189
5,553 $1,517,779
do
do
silk
Hax
MlicellaneouB dry goods.
706
334
69
s.'io
17
Total
1.676
Add ent'd for consnmpt'n. 4,250
108,110
50,172
123...399
451
113581
$210,515
10a..578
32r(
44
4a3
82.426
117,827
8,704
$576,996
1,406,122
Tot«lent««>4i><.tl»e port 5,986 $1,985,118
47
1.423
3,189
1.098,529
fi.5,248
111,715
26,121
23,978
$516,204
Jute
'
prv— Buenos Ayr.* »
Montevideo
gld
"
"
Corrientes
"
Rio Grande
Orinoco
"
•'
"
"
"
"
Grande
*'
California
cur.
1,402
1.856
$684,768
683,821
Calcut. city sit. *ttgold
Calcutta, dead Krcen "
"
Calcutta, buffalo.* »
nOPS-Cropot 1872..*B
8,»8
$l,»18,08ft
50
c
S
.,1
511
®
1
'"
12X«
«
®
2 00
™
« 9
* tm
^^
jj"
' K^
Taysaam.Nos. I ft2,......-1 f-X«
Canton, re-reeled No. l..« I2X®6
5.x
natlfifoT'n .* 100 lb .gold 6 62X|e f'H
'">*
Plates domestic..;.....* » »Jt®
report,
^15
" Br"n'd1^orelgnbr8nd..gold|
00
3 75® 5 JO
4th proof.
Rum—Jam..3rt
S CO® S 40
proof...
St. Croix,
3
00
2 90®
Gin. different brands
Domestic U(i'tor»-CMh.
56
&W.1
ct)C.
per
fl
|JX
A Icohol (88
WblBkcy
'"
%^|Iirti,cast,?d&lBtnn*ll. 13 a 22
Knillsh.sprlnB.Sd & St qu _9X® lOX
16
Enellsh blister, 2d& Ist qu 11X<9 UX
American
American
blister....
cast, Tool
17
11
lt>.
...®
...a
4 00
TEAS— Sec Bpeclal report.
3 50
xrN— Banca...* B.gold
30® 130
op of 1871
Crop of 1870
IRON-Pig.'Ain., ^ 0.1.* ton
Plg,Amcrican.t.o.2
PIE. American Forge
JIar ,r«fliied
00
® ....
9X» 9X
3 a
5X
11
ZSX® ?5X
« '«
....®
...,a
n%«
.»
..
....®
nxa
Eng. « Anxtr
25
?4
25
">
®
....a
a
17
®
14
..,,a
...a
IK
...
13
SO
11 PO
9V| WX
^i^^tu?"7lue.,beavy
"
leal.
1,''S
SPCd leaf. Conn., wrappers. 45 |
®
®
Pennsylvania wrappers, 1310.. SO
v';.
Havana, com. to One.
Sanufac'd,lnbond^,^darkwrk.ls
.
.
.
. • •
'
J"
|g
S.,uth
12
a
a
a
®
8
17
14
13ii
—
....
55 00
00® 5100
00® 46 no
CO® 66 00
aUO 00
50
37
«f,42
••:
Medlnin
5^
82
Common, unwashed........
Am. Merino unwashed
Cape Good Hope, unwashed.
«
^
Iii40
e42
aro
27
Smyrna, nnwatbed
*»
ZINC— "»heet
FREIGHTS- /-STEAM.
t.d.
?.
To LIVEBPOOI.
* » 716® X
Cotton
—
.
10 aiox
SAII..
.
<J.
Flour ....*bbl ... • 84
H. goods.* ton 27 « a40
960
50
*blL.... a 9
Wbeit..b.*ifl
9Xa 9X
*tcc. ..
60
Beef
»bbl
®43
Pork
-.
-"
(J.
—"
X.
-
r'.
5-35»S-lfi
2 9
29 % .32 6
...a 40
...
Corn,
.
®S7
935
8)!
Texas, One
Texas, med'nm..
Oil
e-ti
™
unwashed
:
S«
®7U
mtt
a.Pullcd
-^,.,...'
Polled
Cs'.ifornla spring Clip1,
Fine,
K
65
40
(»fS
«!6S
SSs:?-«^if?.To'o'rM%%rn?
'J"'" "••-«»
American,
rH,'.»". Combing.
14
a
M 00®
18
41
47
12
0^
10 25
Plates.char. Terne
No
16
18X9
31
,",
P£Il.-C.ch»r.*b;-
IN
16
18
!5
...a I2X
13
Stralta
9X
«
35
24
23V
a H
„
a
17
14
'>
17
Ci
Plir.BCOtcn...
4,612 $ljBi4,733
@11
120
"
"
D>
Sisal
Texas
$218,073
630
....
©1150
Bact India Stock—
482
216
115
$265,462
®
gold.210 0O9215 00
Manlla.current..*
liuenos Ayre8..*Bgold.
3,121 $1,178,.307
10
.IflS
.
00820 oe
Wet Salted-
ENTERED POR WAREHOHSINO DURDIO SAKE PERIOD.
M»nnfactiircB of wool
do
cotton..
llXa
American undressed
Russia, clean
|(!o
6,932 11,741,386
60
HAY- North R.shlp'g,* lUOttl 00® I OS
HEMP— Am. dressed.* ton.175 90®2S0 00
Babla
$419,250
2>4
®
®
Pornamhuco
Matamoras
1,093,589
„
8
American cast spring
15® 18
FLAX-North Kiver....* B
American machlnerv.....
FRUITS— see groceries.
American German spring.
OUNNIES.- Seereportnndor Cotton. SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW— American* »... OX®
QUNPOWDl'.R-
Chill
72,531
21,414
00
S%
•'
Maracalbo
"
Babla
Pry Salt.— Maracalbo.gold
7.6,863
1
CWt. 5 50® I 00
23 KXmii 00
California
$193,229
56,213
15
7
.-• gall.
....
16x
IIX
Shlpplnir W ^5 lb keg
Mln. & Blasting
.
.»
.®
Ign..... .....
SPICES—See grocerle'i
3),®
17
i^orf
85
10
oi^«.
JX®
8n.K-T8atlee,No.3chop*11.8 75
®
40
95
155(®
Mackerel, No. 1, shore ....
Mackerel, No. 1, nalllax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay. new
Mackerel, No. 2, shorenew
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay.. new
*?
»bush.
I
10
92X®
.
*
FISH— Drycod
»
M
» bush.
Lln8ced,i'al.,»56Ibgld
12X
22
2
®
®
2 3-16®
40 ®
'J
Tsatlee, re-'eeled
..®G3S
2 5*®
5i
••••
no
60
ii
•
»
7'
Flax>'"ed, Amer'n,r'irh. 1 90
87
25
IX®
B.
. .
Timothy
....
30^
.5
i;-"^,^u?
»» 13X*
_.
SEED— Clover
TIcmp.
„
«
a 8
® .3
...
5 00
12 00
, f.
Liv'p'l, various sorts.... 1 «"
UM
®
21
gold.
Sodaasb
The importationB of dry goods at this port for the week ending
November 14, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
BHTERED FOR CONSUMrTION FOB fOB WEEK BNDINa NOVEMBEP.
S
@
24 ®
lOX®
9 a
19
_,,
«12
groceries report.
g^^fp
Turks Islands
Cadiz
5
35^®
ShellLac
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT TBK PORT OF
NEW YORK.
4K
45
iO
.
RICE-See
14X
19H
®
®
12 EO
Hams, pickled
95
L.corlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste. Sicily ...
M«dder. Dutch.. ...gold
Sal soda, Newcastle, gld
90
22>i
83
1
7>5
1
i»
»«
^,__
® 65 SALTPETRERefined, pure (cash) »lb
60
ft
Crude
@ HM
s:;-^^!''
Nitrate 80da(caBb). "
Jalap
Rhubarb, China....*
Superfine
1 .36
1 20
Med. super
Body BruB6fra. 2 10
do
4 do 2 00
do ex plain, 36
6H
orxa
1
Prusslate potash, Amer
gold.
Quicksilver
per oz.
Quinine
67 Jf
Imperial .3-ply.. 1 60
Hemp,
6X3
Oplam.Turk.ln bond.^Id
13X Hartford Carpet Co
....
48K
4)i®
Madder. Fr.F,.X.F.F"
.
37 00
— »®
Nutg'ls.blne Aleppo, "
or. vitriol (60 to 66 degs)
Brussels.
Crossley& Son's. 1 44
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 30
3J(
90
®
,^ .,
,
Lard
....a
®1
i5
In bbls
PkOVlSIOlIS—
....@
60
55
34
75
M
,
1
Reflned, standard white. ...
Naptha.refln., 68-78 gray. 18
(gt
gold
Laodve, good* One "
Carpets.
ley
—2X®
•
»
W
«
;•,'§} 1?
65
i\
19M
9>
00
28
Spermjcrnde
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime Winter...
SJi
19
32
2\i
SJjia
"
Gambler....* »...
(Unseng, Western
OInseng, Southern
35
70
Qi
.. j.
01
55
72
TO
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mess
Beet, pl^in mess
Beef, extra mess
Beef hams
5X3
19
Brimstone. Am. roll Sib
ifold
(.amplior. crude
Chlorate potash .... "
"
Caustic eoda
"
Hondur..
Cochineal,
"
Cochineal. Mexican. "
Cream tartar. Fr .pr.
Cnhebs, Bast Indin. "
"
Cntch
48X
®
®
24
2
Brlm8tone,crn.»ton,iil<J
70
Sterling
SX®
lOX
yellow S.. ..
Whale, bleached winter..
Whale, crude Northern..
'•
Crude
Slxa SIX
18
50
25
«39
Crude, ord'v gravity. In
bulk, per irallon
43
45
®
16 oz.)
«5
a6
7X«
,.„„_
0O»
*•»
PETROLEUM—
45
....9
BIchro. potash.S'tch"
Bleaching powder
47X
iels
SiK
®
» n
Kold
ArKOls. crude
"
IrKOls.rellned
\r8enlc, powdered. "
Bicarb. soda, N'castle"
70
70
Hadley
Holyoke
3
511
»*'.&
4 50
5 25
6 75
eztrapale
"
@22 00
(over
pale
Cottonseed Crudes
—
—
72H@
DRtTGS & DYES-Alum..
70
70
do 6 cord.
Samosset
Green & Dan
llX
^
No.2
••
City thin.obl.ln bbl8.»tn.gd 40
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)
OILS— Olive, in csks » gall 1 25
Linseed, crushers prices
* uallon, In casks
13
BJKia
00
00
•
OAKUM
on. CAKE-
4 70
S7K
66X
61 >4®
Spirits turpentine.* gali.
62X
Bosln. strained, » bbl... 4 .30 «4 85
• No.l.....
475 ®S 00
COTTON— See special report.
12X
Co
Pitch, city
@ 3 MX
4 I2H
® 3 92>,
®
90
15
4 2.5 34
4 fO 24
4 .S7i<«4
Tar, Washington
Tar. Wllminglon
23
8!X®
27
31
NAVAI. STORF.S—
29:
B5
Amerlcanlngot
Spool Cotton.
&
new
Braziers' (over
12
12)i
15
Willimantic, B
cord
Orinoco, &c
26X9
30
rough
MOLASSF.S- See special report.
COFFER.— See special report,
14
12
Brooks, per doz.
...
200 yds
J. & P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
best
.
I
12X
12^
13
8X-9
H
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
24
13
B
8)i'
Red Cross
Pequot
13
Park Mills
Peabody
Quaker City
S
6,00C
12><f
Glasgow
Namaske
2(1
@
e
d
40
42
SS
27X« 29W
26X®
California
"
"
8)
14
Auction sale of Scranton, Oct.
13X
"
®
®
®
32
87
90
rouifh slaughter
HemlocV.B.A
9>4
(fit
00 Al^
Velvet, J. Cross-
AA
Manchester
"
AXA.
Otis
do BB.
8}^
do CO
Manville
Cheese— Faet'iy, fine...,
do com, to Kd.
14X Tap
Chester D'k
Everett
ll)i
Glazed Cambrics.
Bates
Caledonia
Chicopee
prime
Western flrkips
tubs
do
16
14
Clark's, Geo. A
16
18
I
I
Amoskeag
c-on>. to
ro
SO
V8
,-ca8h,»B-,
crop
"
12
2 25
®
29
IR
10
16
CO
(39 25
®ll 00
Oak,Blaiii;hter
0('
10
®
®
9
62X87
«
LEATHER—
00
—
11X«
AND CTTKKSB—
ilo
T5
1
9
State Welsh dairies choice
60
00
50
50
00
Kcnfrew
Union
Hamilton
Jewett City... 12X-13X
17
Whittcnton A.
14
BB..
do
C.
13
do
26
2a
BtJTTEU
Bar
Plpeandsheet
IIK®
Parliwh„EnK*1001b8. «U0
00
00
00
00
Manchester
12X
12X-13X
Amoskeag
nx
IJi
'
29
21
30
00
bams.
!
Am-
Lead, wb., Amer., dry.
Zinc, wh., dry. No. 1.
Zinc, wh.. No. 1, In oil.
Domestic Glng-
I
tH
Albany
Algodoa
American
Si'4
50
55
1
.
StarkA
do C 3 bush
Stripes.
Price.
American
Amoskeae:
Bedford
Cocheco
Garner & Co....
B..
32
32
34
34
34
37
36
42
37
36
.sr-
*"
"' '"
"" 00(834
00
S7
....«6 00
60 08 00
30
27
a 45
erican, pure. In oil
Bags.
60
1
0')@a'^ 00
Copper
Palnta-Load. white,
24
34
"
F.ngllsn
;
planks SO
Clinch, 2 to 3 In. & over !
Yellow metal, sh. & si..
26
Spanfsb.ord'yVlOO Bgold. « 5036 6!«
"
6 f«®6 6iX
German. "
(Xi
Rnmlock bo'rds & plank
Kails— '.Od.iaSd.com. .V kg
22X
40in.
Amoskeag
.92
19
do
do
AAA..
ACEJi
do
American
38
N.Y.
Bear duck (8 oz.)
do heavy (9 oz.).
Mont.Ravensagin
17
8i<
tH®
Kails, Kng. V ton...(ifOld) 7? CftA 7.t 00
Kails Am., at works in I'a. 80 00® 85 OO
i«'
30g40
0(^33
P0®34
S9 00®79
b'ds
pliie
&.
roiaiso to
lex^
.
28
31
SJ
mer.bx
Spruce boards
40-46
Druid
35
Cordis
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Clear
w
duck—
Light
,lght duel
15>^
12
22><f
221n.—
2ain.—
rdb'ry,
„, gl 30-38
I
Fl
e
et
Bocktand, lump
Willie pine
IS'i
8 50
«'
00@16
00«45
....@
Lumber— Southern pine..
w hlio pme box hoards.
Ic higher.
Rail
all duck,
2.3X
31
Lonsdale... 36
do Camliric 36
Mills
23X
29
23
20
18
16
23
2S
23
20-21
17-18
16-17
14
13-14
13)f
12)i
Frnit of the
lOX
9X
00®
5
12
40
'•
Pliiliulelnhlatronts. "
Cement— ;!",«iMviaii- »l)hl
Lime— itoo.kl'il.eom.* bbl
Cotton Dock.
Mills—
Lame Pl.ild
Tickings.
14-14H
SllertonWS4-4
Warren
High colors
Wiishington Mills—
Etoile du Nord... 25
Toilerte France.. 27>i
14
36
Boott B.... 36
do C... 38
do O.... .30
10
La Piom'dc stripes 37X
'
16X
AA
Lonsdale
S. S. ASons...
145 ooeiiss 00
liO ooa:60 co
Hoop
LEAD-
M
Bricks— Com. Hard ..f
Crotons
Bar, Swedes
Scroll
Sheet. Rus., as. toassor.gd
Sheet, sinK., d. & t., com.
BUILDING MATERIALS-
14X-15
16, 1872.
.STORK PBIOES
A8IIES-?ot.Ht»ort » 100 «> 8 K» ....
BKK ADST U FFS-Sec special report.
Paper Cambrics.
Rouliaix poplins.. 35
I
n
XX.. 46
do BB... .36
do B.... S3
.do
18
16
XanmkcagBat.
Pequot
.
13X
12-iax
Laconia
6-4 Poplin Alpacas. 25
6-4 Poplins
27>i-37X
15>ir
Orch.Imp
Ind.
[Thlans
22X
i^)i
BiTlin Cords
Striped Satines.. 37>i
S7>i
Suez Cloth
Poplin Lustres.. 20
%
X
^
% Alpaca Lustres.
% Corded Alpacas.
16
BarUetts... 36
do
do
%i
n
36
..4-4
,
V
15
15X
Aftwri'tWTaii
Aubam
16X
liX
IIX
13X
[November
GENERAL
PRICKS CURRENT.
16
Ciinoe River..
Hallowell Imp
.
.
Bl>otaed Sliretlns*
AmuHkoair.
Androscog'n sat
Berkley
PACIFIC .MAI.IJ) FABBICS.
Printed Delaines... 20
20
.lapanesc Stripes
20
Chintz Alpacas
Poplin Stripe
82X
26
Imperial Hopps
25
Biarritz Stripes
82
Anilines
20
V Armurce
16
p
THE CHRONICLE.
Corset Jeans.
Delaines and
IVorstod Fabrics. AmoskcaiT
14X
Brovrn
Amoekcag
3
:
.
.
a
..«
..a
..a
..a
B)<
9
5
3
6
9
:
November
THE CHRONICLE.
1872.]
16,
Insuxanoe.
Insurance.
Insurance.
SAFEGUARD
Qjueen Insurance Co.,
New
No. 152 BroRdway,
242,407
NO AGENCY IN BOSTON.
NO AGENCIES ANYWHEKE.
Mace Tour Blaka
In the Safeguard.
THOMAS
TiRKANO,
C. DORESIUS, President.
Secretary.
and a
of
full list
policies
ttie
Boston Are, assuming every loss as
in force In the
OFFICE OF THB
total,
Company will lose not exceeding Five Hundred
and Ten Thousand Dollars, from which la to hi'
dcdu ted whatever salvages may be made. Tills stutrment has been delayed until we could get full iuforinntiou from a rcpreaentatlve of the Company on hU
this
H
P
return from Boston,
N
E
I
The following Cable Message has been received
at
No. 173 Broadway,
Company
LiTKRrooi,, Nov. 12, 1872.
Adjust Boston claims promptly, drawing on Company
here for amounts as settled.
J. MOWCKIEFF WILSON, Manager.
In connection with the above the following letter,
L. Clarke, Esq., Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts, received per Atlantic Cable, will be
of interest to the insuring public
J. Moncrieff Witmn. Ei<<i., Manauer, IJverpool,
Dear Sir: For the Informulion of your Dlrecto'"8.
I have great pleasure iu assuring you that, upon critical
examination Into the fl'ian<'lal alTatrs of Queea Insurance Company, Including Its buoka. papers aud securities, which T have personally seen, and for which every
facllltv has been freely given. I find Its linanclal state-
New
from Julius
We
York, NoTemb«r
$350,000
190,000
Capital,'
Surplns,
-
•
$440,000
Company
aa ])ubllMlied fully VTlIU'd, and the
possesftlon of even lander surplus than
ments
LOSSES IN BOSTON ABOUT
$50,000.
jnLIlIS
John Baskt,
AMES,
B.
BOSTOX
Fire Insurance
Company
IN BOSTON.
BOSTON I.OSSES NOT OVER $50,000.
be Paid In Full wlthont
AflTectlns their Present StandlnK*
all
NEW
Assets, over
>
.
18711.
$400,000
over - 550,000
1,
-
•
1300,000.
B.
S.
S.
.
RftTlng established an Agency In Boston at a comparatlrely recent date, the losses of the Company at
the great Are In that city will not atTect the standing
of the Company. A statement of the affairs of the
pablished as soon as the amount of
loss can be ascertained. Our business will be carried
on without interruption, and we solicit a share of the
business of our friends and the public.
N. C. MILLER, President.
Fire Insurance
NEW
OP
any, hau this day been
CA6H ASSETS THIB DAY,
Capital,
-
of Capital
voted by the Board of
-
$900,000
ABE PREPARED TO EFFjeCT
4AVES
R. ST.
JOHN,
President.
FROTHINGHaM, Vlee-Prest.
MAOpUiWiD,
VIZ.:
....--.- $400,000
-.-»... 500,000
Directors.
ISAAC
Becrplary.
Thoxas
-
.
•
.
$500,000 00
674,739 87
rNSOTlANCE.
M. Ha;.STED, fresldent.
L. Thob.vkli., Secretary.
DAVID ADjf ^v^\^i Sf SreWtl-i»l .< I
,
•
-
-
$1,174,739 87
All Boston loiMB do not exceed tlHOJHO, and will bs
promptly paid from the snrplns, and the Directors ef
the Company have this day nnanlmoualy ordered that
the Company's business shall bo continued en a
thoroughly sound basts. Its surplus after paying all
losses will therefore be equal to a full guarantee of all
outstanding rlska, and its capital nntoncbcd.
The GERMANIA has passed with honor throngh all
and Boston, and continues to olTar the protection of Its
policy against loss and damages by Are, conscians that
it
has dessrre* well the confldcnee of the public.
EUDOLPH GABBIOUE. Prcaldent.
JOHN EDW. KALN, Vice-President.
Secretary.
OFFICE OF
U.
S. Assistant Treasurer,
NK W YORK. November 2, 1«T3.
IN
CONFORMITY WITH INRTIUK TIONS FROM
11th, ITO.
-
An asseasmcnt to make good Impairment
A."R.
Company
YORK.
NOVBMBBR
NOVEMBER 11. ISTl.
-$250,517 63 Snrplns,
75,000 00
-
-
1873,
the large conflagrations of the la.l fourteen yaars
Pittsburg. Chicago,
1 eluding Portland, Philadelphia,
(E<)tnTABI.C Bt7IU>I!IS.)
OF NETT YORK,
184 Broadway, New York.
.
1,
Total Asaeta
BROADWAY,
Company
-
Snrplns Not.
Hroo SCHTVANX,
LAMAR
Wji. K.
•
Secretary.
No. 130
if
avid E. Green,
Brldgnian,
Isaac T. Smith.
W. n.
AMERICAN
Company win be
available in Cash,
OFFICE, 175 BROADIYAY.
E.igs.
Fire Insurance Company
Jcsnp,
Wm S. Wallace, Morr's U.K. Wales,
Salem
M. Lehman,
No. 161 BROADW^AY.
Chaa.H. Wesson,
Emil Saucr,
all
Fire Insurance Company
Cash Capital,
Walcott,
w
President.
Secretary.
S. H. Rokenbaugh, J. E. Sonthworth,
James Stuart.
Geo. A. Fellows,
Arnold A Lewis, Daniel Chauncey,
Kob. S Bussing,
William H. Lee.
Edwin C. Burt,
Danf'd Knowlton
Henry Adams,
Ellha L. Mix,
Wm.M. Price, Paul Worth,
Edward liridge,
Wm. A. Brow ', P. W. James,
Aaron B Belknap
Dexter Kairbank,,Ja6. Hazlehurst,
Ad'son F. Koberta
Simon De Visser. Geo. L. Kent,
Arthur B. GravM,
Ellsha A. PacKer,,E. L. Corning,
Ben.
$1,882,191 «1
GERMANIA
IV^AIiCOTT, President
REinSEN liANE,
-
Wji. R. CaowEii, Marine Secretary.
This Company win pay all losses by the Boston Fire,
leaving its capital unimpaired, and a sarplue of over
I.
-
-
PjiiiAKDBB Bhaw, Secretary.
$950,000
.
-
CHAimCEY BEDELL, Vlc«-Pres.
Charles Pitt,
Jas. H. Wallace,
STAR
Loss by the Boston Fire,
sven in case
St,,
YORK, November H,
---.-
Cash Capital,
Cash Snrplas, Not.
Philip
Assets,
ns,
STEPHEN CEOWELL,
Company
DIRECTORS.
Louis P. Batakd, AsslBtant Secretary.
No.
450,000 OC
dletrid
our losses are total
No. 120 Broadivay, cor. Cedar
Isaac D. Coli, Jr., Secretary.
Insurance
Total amount insnred In burnt
IITVITED.
JACOB REESE, President.
JOHN -W. MKRSEREAU, Vlce-PreBt.
James M. Hodgis,
$2,032,191 61
Our AeseU on lat NoTember,
Thus leavlne
Risks Accepted as ITsnal.
PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC
cannot
it
BOSTON FIRE.
314 Broadfray, Neiv York.
Win
$450,000.
HANOVER
HOPE
HAD NO AGENT
possibly exceed
In
lire
Fresldent.
Secretanr.
Fire Insurance
by the
Insurance Commisskmcr of Massachnsctts.
Solicits FIrst-Claas Risks.
JAMES
that onr losses
CLATJKE,
L.
poblU
in
has represented, and consequently abundantly able to meet
every liability rentitig upon It.
Respectfully yours.
This Company has no Aeenctes, and
18W.
J),
have mucli pleaenro in Informing the
;
Cash
X
Company,
Insurance
Losses will be at on« adjusted.
this ofllce
166 Broadway.
Office,
tion of the burnt district,
Dollars.
actnal examina-
W. H. ROSS, Manager.
CLINTON
Fire Insurance
made from
After a careful estimate,
$1200,000
One Million
BROAD AV AY,
No. 216
York.
Caah Capital,
Oasb Aa«et«,
CASH OAPITAI.
Park Bank BuIIdlnK,
Company
Fire Insurance
jAMCfl
667
thePorretaryof the Troajiury.n.itii-e is lu-n-by tlvpn
to the holdim of .1 Per (cut Temporary l-oaii Cirl Ideates, issued uudcr Iho .Vels of Manli 2, 1807. and July
25, IWts.that all sm-h ccrtlllrati'.i lie.irInK dale May
lnf,y,
of tlie diinomlnatlon of ^'i.un). between
15,
tin' numbers four thousani. five hundred and ninety-
two (4,5WK and Hvetbonsaud one hundred andai'Ventyseven (5,177) InrUislve, and .if the denomination of
nunilH-ra four thousand seven
flo.rtiO. iK'lween the
hundred and sevrntv-slx (4.TI(>>. and four th0U!<and
eight hundred (t.^xn Inclusive, will he paid onpreseiitatii.ii at
tliH office; and that from and after tlieSlst
dirof I>erember. 1S72. such cerdllcates will cease to
bear interest, and will be no longer available as a
portion of the lawful money reserve of any Nattcnal
Banking Association.
•
^^
THOMAS
niLLHOtrSE,
AatUtact Treaaorer,
^J..§,
THE CHRONICLK
668
Financial.
Tinanrial.
Davis,
BANKERS
DEAIiERS IN RAII,BOAI> BONDS,
Bonds
or THE
SOUTH8PKINGFIX:L.D
EASTERN RAIIiWAV.
Sr
IlililNOIS
Keep on hand a variety of choice bonds to supply la
vestors, furnish bonds advertised on the market at
subscription prices, execute orders for Government
securities, gold and railroad stocks, and do a
GENERA BANKING
C.
Boad
equipped.
Mortgage
First
7
Interest payable semi-annually
115,000 per mile.
Only
completed and
per cent Gold Bonds.
long, entirely
miles
223
Loan and Trust Company
tt the Farmers'
In
New
D.
Formerly of Vermllye
This Uoad has a Traffic Guarantee from the wellImown " Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway," by which It is estimated that from
One Hundred to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of
these Bonds will be redeemed by lot, at par and
accrued Interest, each year, giving the fortunate
bolder 10 per cent profit besides 9 per cent Interest
upon the Investment.
We Invite the attention of Capitalists and Investors
to this 8e:;urity as a particularly desirable and safe one,
and should be glad to furnish Pamphlets and Maps and
full particulars upon written or personal application.
"We Lave also for saie a small balance of the quarterly
GOLD BONDS of the "LOGANS-
Coupon 8 PER CENT
SOUTHWESTERN
PORT. CRAWFORDSVLLLE &
BAIL WAT"
of INDIANA a completed Road, running
for twelve miles through the CELEBRATED BLOCK
COAL FIELD.
Government Bonds and all marketable
taken In exchange at the market rates.
JONES
securities
SCH17TI.ER,
No. 12 Pine Street, New York.
& Co
all
,
No.
53
Co.,
ANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments oi
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
In Liverpool and London
;
Secnrities, Gold, Stocks
C0.5
on balances
NEW
Capital.
iraPROVED FARMS.
TORK.
from
(clear
all
expenses) paid
wherever desired.
SANFORD,
E.
MORKIS,
Attorney and Solicitor
Illinois,
References
eferences given to prominent persona In any large
on Deposits subject
to Sigbt Draft
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negoEiatinr 'J^mmercial Paper
Collections both Inland and foreit,j promptly made
Union.
city in the "floi
Winslow, Lanier
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
Foreign and Domestic Loans NegotlaLed.
W
PINE STREET,
NEW
YORK.
bankers,
Receive the accounts of interior banks,
rporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City, County and Railroad
Bonds, Issue Letters of Credit for foreign trav-^l.
xi^ACE.
and sold
Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
W.
W. B. LEOHABX).
O.
BHSLDON.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
CITY BANK, Threadneedle
Taussig, Fisher
Street.
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
No. 32 Broad Street, Netv York.
W. H. F08TSB.
Gempp
No. 10 Wall Street.
T. Matioval Ezcha>;ox Ba»x, Corresnondent
THE
Co.,
St., St. I.oal8,
8c
mo.
Taussig,
Pay and sell Government. State, Railroad and other
desirable securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow Interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters 01
Credit current In the principal cities in Europe.
Salzbana No
3,
Frankfort-on-inatn
Levy & Borg,
20 BROAD ST.,
Brokers and Dealers
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co.,
IN
BANKERS,
NE1V YORK, 24 Pine Street,
CHICAGO, 164 22nd Street,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
FRANKFORT-ON>THE-]nAIN,
LOANS ME(M)TIATED.
Bleber Gasse, 13.
Investment Securities.
allowed on Daily Balances.
ADVANCES made upon Approved Collaterals.
MORRIS AND ESSEX RR.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES of the Highest Grades ELIZABETH CITY 7B.
J.
Ist
Mortgage 7s.
JOSEPH CITY (Mo.) BRIDGE 10«.
MOBILE AND OHIO RRi 1st Mortgage Ss.
ST.
Secnrities a Specialty.
BBOWK.
WAl,8TOir H. BBOWir.
BANKERS,
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO lat Mort. Gold 7«.
MONTCLAIR RR. 1st Mortgage Gold 78.
DAN., URBANA & BLOOM'GTON 1st. Mort. (JoM Ti
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO Convertible 7i.
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND 1st Mort. Gold 78.
BROOKLYN CITY 68 and 78.
S9 litberty Street, Nexnr York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NBGOTIl
TION OF
Fob Sali Bt
UTI^EY & BOTVEN,
4 IVaU Street.
RAIIiROAD SECURITIES
German American Bank,
&c
BANKERS,
AND INVESTING AGENTS, Augustus J. Brown & Son
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
323 North Tblrd
BANKERS,
AUS.
Choice Ten Per Cent Investmests at and below par.
Financial Laws and Forms of INDIANA sent free.
Taussig, Gempp
BANKERS,
KANSAS AND ILLINOIS
& Hannaman,
BROKERS
J!.
SAFE IN VESTMENT
Ten per cent interest
always on hand.
Smith
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on commission Collections made : Business Paper Negotiated.
or Check.
INTEREST
NEGOTIATED.
Aeeoanta received and ioterest allowed
wblfth m-^v be checked ior at sight.
Hill,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonsblre St., Boston,
Eastern
Dealers in Bills of Exchange, OoTemments, Bontli
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiauio
and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
I.OANS
&
WILLIAM STREET,
Securities.
Interest allowed
&
Marquand
MONBT LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PAWS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments. STOCKS an4
BONDS bOHuht and sold on Commission.
GoTernment
Members New Tork Stock Exchange.
commls
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on
FOB
BANKERS,
I.ONDON.
&
Co.,
Deposits received and Interest allowed.
HOTTINGUER &: CO., ... PARIS
R. T. Wilson
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
No. 37 ITALI. ST., NEW YORK.
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
SOUTTER
BROAD STREKT.
CO., 30
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
part ol Europe, etc, througb
......
&
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in
lasne Letters ot Credit for Travellera
CITY BANK,
Securities,
Correspondents In this City,
MORTON, BLISS *
bought and sold on Commission.
No. 50
BANKERS,
Available in
GoTemment
S
sion.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
10
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.
Issue Travelers Credits available in all parts of the
world.
STOCKS, BONDS. GO VEBNMcNT SECURITIES
WALL STREET
B«
D. DAVIS.
Co.
BANKERS,
NO.
Sc
James Robb, King
&
Robins, Powell
Tork.
PRICE, 90 ic ACCRUED INTEREST.
BUSINESS,
I.
No. 31 Pine Street,
WOOD,
BAMUEL
W. Tucker &
James
3
AND
AND
16, 18/2.
Financial.
Wood &
Traffic Guarantee
Redemption
ll^ovember
VERMILYE &
Kountze Brothers,
CO.,
Cor. Broadway and Cedar St.,
Bankers, 12 'Wall Street, N. Y.
BANKERS,
«APITAI<, . - - - - - $3,000,000
10 and 18 Nassau Street, Nevr York. DRAW TIME AND BIGHT BILLS ON THE UNION
BANK OF LONDON.
. PRAWS BILLS OF EXCHANGE and issues LETTORS OF CREDIT
available at
all
principal places
Accounts of Merchants, Bankers, Ac. solicited.
O. H. 801CEIIKEB, Caahler.
EMIL SAUEB, Pre
Charles Otis,
No.
«
New
Street
and
74
Broadvay,
CITY RAILROAD, GA8 *
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.
.
BUT AND BELL ON COMMISSION
|EtAII<WAY STOCKS, BONDS AND
GOIiD,
MAKINe
^'JBSBAI*
APYAjrCKS
Pay
Interest
Negotiate
on dally Gold and Currency Balancea.
flrst-claas Securities.
Make Cable
Transfers between
Baldwin
|Bl*vfit •a.DtneiiMi
&
Kimball,
STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
14 XVAIil.
iHterest
»H ««t(ittrai " iMti aMHritlH " la tmi piptr,
New \ ork and London
4UQWeA on
Deposits.
,
:
November
THE CHRONICLR
1872]
16,
Oommeroial Cards.
MlBceUaneous.
J.
* 91
J
&
S.
NEW YORK.
Franklin street
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
41 Chestnut atroet
COMUISSION MERCHANTS,
HouK KouK,
Sliaufehal, Voochoir
Canton, China.
Itlfg.
OLYPHANT
ac
it
10 Corutalll, E. C, London.
CO., of China,
104 Wall
IfKlH,
Ever ett & Co.
Co.,
Golnmbla JH^, Co.,
Androacoeein mills,
Continental
Warren Cotton
IHllI*..
ahoostinb heard
nulla,
RAILROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
& oo.,
CRI7CIBLB STEEL WORKS,
cbandlxe.
William Butcher
Co.,
TBE
Stephen
No. 87
P. O.
Box No.
Higginson,
"
"
Chronicle,
Manufacturers of
BEATER STREET,
NEW
4660.
Axlea, ForslnKa, dec, &c.
TOKK.
OITMMLKR & CO., Batavia and Padang.
CHAS. TIIOKEL & CO., Yokohama.
CLAKK. SPENCE & CO.. Galle and Colombo
OILFILLAN, WOOD * CO.. Singapore.
SANDILANlis, BUTTERY £ CO., Pepang.
OFFICES
NEW TORK:
LEADING DAII.T PAPBBS.
mjt,
'*
SouTU FOURTH
baa been legitimately earned by a faithful and Intelligent devotion to tne industrial, commercial and
fluancial interests of tbe country.'*
Ne^T York ETenlnK Poat
says, " it
worth to any business man tenfold more than
its
cost."
New York 'World says,
Tlie
o any similar
country."
publication
ever
" far superior
in this
issued
Xbe Nevr York Tribune
says,
''it
Is well
" a stand-
The New York Commercial Advertlaer
says,
"ought
to
be in the counting room of
every merchant and banker."
The Boatou Post
matter
says,
simply astou'shing,
is
wants exactly of the great
"the amount of
must meet the
American mer-
it
class of
chants."
The Boaton Journal
the best commercial
country."
"
says,
it
one of
Is
papers published
the
in
The Philadelphia Inquirer says.
" it is
information on
financial and commercial topics, forming a valuable
book of reference for bankers and merchants."
Chicago Tribune says, " this is one
of the very best commercial and financial weekly
journals published in the United States, and no
merchant who does an extensive business ought to
be without it."
St. I.oula Deapatch says "to say
that TuK Chbqniclk is the very best commercial
and financial paper pnbllshed in the country would
be ouly to reiterate what has already been said by
half the leading papers of the country."
replete with a large
amount
of
&c.,
Cordage,
and Dealers
in
GANGS OF RIGGINa MADE TO ORDER.
Office, 113 wrall St., N. Y.
Henry Lawrence &
says,
198
The Neir Orleana Tlmea
says,
Wm.
J.
one juurnal,
al
.east,
which ought
Wilcox
be
I'ctter known In this country— the New Vobk Commercial AND Financial Cbruniclx— displays a
capacity and knowledge for practical economical
discasslons not anywhere excelled."
Snbacrlptlon Price, - $10 Per Year;
$6 for Six montha
Slmsle
Copies, 25 Cents.
i
79
B.
DANA &
Publishkhs
* U WILLIAM 8TKKET,
STEEL and ItON PAILS LOCOMOTIVES, CARS, and other Supplies, ^.i' aegatiate
RAILWAY BONDS, L0A:<8. *0.
Edward W. Serrell,
78 Broadivay, Nenr York.
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND EXPLORATIONS
"SEFPELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."
LARD
X!r Particular
Public Works
f
OIL,
WaahlnKtom, Teatry ic Greenivlch
Locomotive Works.
MANUFACTURBliS OF
Locomotlvea, Stationary Steam En>
Klnea, and Toola,
MANCHESTER, N. U.
Sta.
&
BostOB.
Co.,
work accurately fitted to gauges and ttaoronarb
Interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship
and Elllcipncy fullv guaranteed.
Wm. P. Henier
Clias 1'. Pai ry,
M. Baird,
(Ho Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed. Longitreth
KInUli
a. LOTBLL.
Wm.
LoVFLL,
P. ConTerae
S4
Pine St.
conmissioN kierchants Morris, Tasker
AND
General Acenta.
Borden
St.,
All
>y
I.,
&
Devonshire
PHILADELPHIA.
YORK.
WM. BOXDSN.
HORDF.N
MEANS,
Tie- surer.
M. Baird
BEAVER STREET,
NEW
Wr. O.
43
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
SALES OFFICE
S9
attention given to tbe examination
for capitalists seeking InvectmenM
MANCHESTER
Mining
tc
Co.,
New Tork. Arent
&
Co.,
Paaeal Iron Work*, Philadelphia.
Co.'s
COALS,
FALL RIVER IRON WORKS
Ilannfactnrers of Wrought Iron Tcbea. Lap Weld
BoUer Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and TooU,
Oaa and Steam Fitters' Tools, *e.
CO.'S
Banda, Hoopa and Roda,
W aad 71 WEST ST.. Maw Tork.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Nalle,
N. t.
Commlaalon merchant*.
Manchester, N. H.
AND
CO.,
PINE STREET.
BLOOD,
ARETAS
superintendent
AND
CDMBKRLAND
WILLIAM
Co.,
LEAF LARD. STEARINE
"Tqk
to
&
PRIME
The London (England) Economist
says, "
Rall«rajr
REPRESENTED BT
E. W. CORLIES,
66X Pine Street, New York.
:
Chkoniclk is n.udeled on the Loudon iko omM^
and deserve;^ to rank with that well-known champion of commercial Interests. Such a publication
as The Cuuoniclk Is iuvuluablu to all business
men, bankers, merchants, brokers, etc."
12
CIVIL ENGINEER,
The Neiv Orleana Picayune says, " it is
journal of sterl'iiy wunh, and without a rival
among the commtTclal papers of the country : it is
scan ely possible that nny bank ofiicials will rail to
have it always at hanu.'
& Schuyler,
Jones
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
"Tus
the best financial and commercial
taper issued in this country, and contains matter
f
hat no baukci, broker or commercial man can
afford to be without."
is
Rail*, to arrive.
Contract for
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC ITSE.
all its statistics
IHIsBourl Republican
Johnston,
1,000 Tona 56 lb. "North Yorkahire" do.. In atore,
500 Tona 56 lb. " Aberdare" do..
In atore.
Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE,
The
The
&
NEW TORK.
Yokohama and Hlogo, Japan.
Cbbonicls
JAMBS JOBNaTOir
BIOXLOW.
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tona 56 lb. " Crawabay «• FlBb
Bar
Smith, Baker & Co.,
comnissiON hierohants,
paper, the best in the country, carefully edited, and
and quotations are wholly reliable."
General Asent,
Street, N. Y.
Iron and Steel Rails
MANUFACTURERS OF
HEMP
P.
South Canal Stbbxt.
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
William Wall's Sons,
ELEPHANT BAGGING,
S6
48 Pine Street, Neir York,
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
The
The I^ouIsTlUe Courier-Journal says,
* we would
advise all our bankers, and business
men generally to subscribe. It Is an Invaluable
John
BiGELow
is
worth the patronage of
BDWABD
MANUFACTURERS OK
States."
The New York Expreas fays,
Co.,
SALERATI7S,
SCrPER CARB. SODA,
beyond comparison tbe best collection of financial
and commercial statistics published in the United
ard work like this
business men."
&
John Dwight
CHICAGO:
St.
^M. TOOTHE,
59
sncceaa
its
No. us FkdbbalStbbOT.
PHILADELPHIA:
Corrxx OxDXBS Biokitkd roa Rio si Janiib
>
BOSTON:
No. 59 JouN Strbit.
218
niOH THS
'JThe
Co.,
ORITCIBLE STEEL TYRES
RKPRESKNTINQ
Financial
The Nevr Tork Tlmea
&
Lenrlato-wn, Pa.,
Messrs.
&
for
Co.'a
li
BESSEMER STEEL RAILS.
07 CHINA AND JAPAN.
Cordia mila.
Commercial
the United State*
Samuel Fox
Advanoet mads on eontlgnmecu of approvad mer
Tborndlke
OPINIONS OP
SoU Agtnt* in
66 State Street, Boston*
AGENTS FOR
Laconta Co.,
Boaton Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
is
and Iron Rails,
New York. Steel
St.,
Co.,
Otin Oompanjr.
Bates
Heyerdahl, Schonterg L Co.,
31 PINE STREET, NEW^ YORK.
RaPRXSXXTXD BT
AQKHrS FOR
Pepperell
Bailroads.
& Co., Olyphant & Co.,
E.Wright
W Franklin Btreel
669
IS
GOLD STREET, NEIV YORK.
.
THE
670
James A. Cottingham,
S U I P I> B R
Locomotives, Cars
ATLAS
OF THS
nontUly mall Service.
DKPAUTUKK NOVUMUBli 9 AT
For freight and
Plin,
FORWOOD &
CuNARD
A^^D LIGIITKR8,
CALABRIA
OF
CUBA
ALUKlilA
JAVA
A
Rails
this
and to easnre BttfeCy oal doapatcli In
•htpmentB of tho abore.
Iron and Steel Balls forwarded fr»in Port of New
York to any part of the United Statel. Contracts
made to Include all the expenses in port ou same, and
1.. orance to any point required.
1.
&
4
Cllfl Street,
New York.
JAMEIS A. COTXINOHAM,
PHIUP S. JU8TICK,
New York.
Philadelphia.
a
U North 5tli Street,
Philip
li
Zl
$100,
and
Cliff street.
ll
Miscell n
W
'
I
,
ll
From
Branch
lirst
„
GEORGE MACKENZIE,
,.
WISUONSIN,Capt.T.W.rreeman.Nov.2Q,at9X A.M_
,
,
.
Agent. 58 Broad ivay.
Dec. 25, at 12 M.
Cabin passage, $80 goW.
Steerage passage (Olllco No. 29 Broadway) $30 cur-
Tran jpor tation.
MANHATTAN, Capt. James Price
,
.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & OUION, No. 63Wall-«t.
rACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Stonington Line.
FOR PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.
THE SPLENDID
To
California
& China,
FRANCISCO,
to $150
$60
CHANGE OF SAILING DA.Y3.
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 42 NORTH
foot of Canal Btreet, at 12 o'clock, noon,
RIVER,
lOtb, 20tli
except when
Sc
thoae days
33,
connect with
RARV,
Aire
t.
.,
all
the
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
at No.
Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcott
Express Co. 's, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; 1,302
319
Broadway, cor.
Thirty-llf th Btreet
I
li
N E
On and after October?, steamers of this line connectHook ^ith trains for Long Branch and all
stations on this aiul connecting railroads, including
Red Bank, Tom's River, Waretown, Baruegat, TuckertOB, Philadelphia. Vineland, Brldgeton. Bay Side. &e.,
RIVER, foot of
&c., will leave PIER .8,
Murray street, as follows :
8 A. M. through to Vineland and Delaware Bay.
Philadelphia
and
to
Tuckerton,
M.
10:40 A.
via Whit-
ing at Saniiy
NORTH
Waretown, Tuckerton and
ARRIVING IN
Crawford
58
Wall
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
Street,
Crawford, "vValsh,
Smith & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3 niAIDElIV I^ANE,
Ware.
NEW YORK. Jacob W. Seaver
Mobile, Ala.
lowest rates.
P
P.
3.
BAOHUAir.
Ifo.
B.
103 IVall
.7.
N«w York.
28.
e.
STEEL, CHARCOAL,
& Co
Buyers of Cotton,
Conintlaslou.
and
B. B., ol the very best quality
,
suitable
for
Ships,
Rigging,
Suspension Bridges, Guys, Derricks, Inclined Planes,
Hoisting
Large
Btock
lUnla«
Ac.
A
constantly
on
Purposes,
hand, from which any desired
SEIiMA, ALAKAITIA,
Vor«
Pier
Wire Ro p
nxmnrji-^
»treet,
TORK.
G. W. BENTLET,
General Manager, 120 Broadway.
FINC H, Agent,
Commission Merchants^
nosTOiv.
Rosendale Cement Co.,
OEinEIfT OF THE BEST a<JAI.1TY John C. Graham & Co.,
J
NEW
9:85 A. M. from Pemberton, Tuckerton, Waretown,
Tom's River, &c.
1:30 P. M. from Vineland Philadelphia, Tuckerton,
Tom's River, &c.
4:40 P. M. from Tom's River, &c.
The above trains stop at way stations.
Philadelphia freight taken up to six o'clock P. M., at
COTTON
JOSEPH BAOHITIAN
.
CHANGE OF TIME,
M. to Tom's Kiver,
Philadelphia.
Walsh, Smith,
or 327 Washington
New Jersey Southern RR
ings.
4 P.
Miscellaneous
;
BABCOCK, President.
D. S.
street, Brooklj-n.
on Sunday, then the day
One hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Ste mer will leave San FranciBco let every month
for China and Jitpun.
For frelglit or DMSsage tickets, and all further Information, ftpply at the Company's ticket office ou the
wharf, foot of Canal street.
North River, foot of Jay street, daily
M arriving at Boston in ample time to
ty Baggage checked to destination. ,j£%
|y Tickets sold and State Rooms secured
30th of Eacli montli.
fall
Ray Allen.
Capt.
According to location of berth.
These rates Include berths, board, aud all nccessarlea
for the trip.
Ou
Wm. Jones.
Capt,
Leave Pier
-----
STEAMERS
NARRAGANSETT,
THKOUGH FARES-NEW YOF.K TO
SA.N
SIDE- WHEEL
STONINGTON,
THROUGftl lilNE
F. R.
Sterling Silver
:
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chili, on the 30th of every
mouth and connect closely with tlie Steamers of the
Paciflc Mall S. S. Company, leaving New Tork on the
15th of every month for Asninwall.
For Rates of Passage anil Freight, Dates of Departure, or further information, apply to
previoua.
Gorham Mt'g Cumpany't
lilues, [Postal]
ST. THO.MAS to ASPINWALL, calling a\
Kico, Ilaytl, Santiago de Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and vice versa; Once a month.
From ST. THOMAS to FORT DE FItANCE, (MAItTiNiyuK,) calling at Baaac Terre, (Guadeloupe,) Pointca-Pitre, (Guadeloupe,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
vice vevHU. Once a moutb.
From FORT DE FRANCE, (Mabtinkjue.) to CATENNf, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, TrinOnce a
idad, Ijemerara, Surinam, and vice vertia.
From
Nov. 3T, ataxP- M.
NEVADA, Capt Forsyth
Dec. 4, at X A.M.
WYOMING, Capt. Price
Dec. 11, at 2K P- MIDAHO, Capt. Morgan
MINNESOTA, Capt. T. F.Frecman.Dec. la, at 8M A.M.
$1^5
-----------
OU').
at inter-
Once a month.
Porto
Liverpool,
as follows;
First Class
Steerage
ice.
BreBt
PANAMA to VALPARAISO, calling
mediate ports, and vice verna.
PIER No. 46 NOiJTU RIVER, EVERY WEDNTISDAY
^il^^^
» ^,IW»
Oeneral Tranti-
tlie
from ST. NAZAIUE to ASPINWALL, calling at
MartinlQuc, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versm
Once a month.
$13C
(Via ilneenstovra.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
^^^E»jh
aUlp's Vorgluga,
CA.C1QUK,
Once a montl
at i o'clock P.
Wrought Iron Screw Files,
80N0BA,
Carairk,
Twice a month. Shortly once a week.
ST. NAZAIRE to VEKA CKUZ, calling
Santandcr, St Thomas and Havana, and rice versa
AND Japan.
Rllnlng Ropes, Cables, &c,
GalT'd Iron Wire, Ship's Rigging,
CialT'd Corrugated Sbeet Iron,
Gdyane,
From
.
gteel and Iron Ralls,
C. S, Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron Wire,
Guadeloupe
Dbsisadx,
month.
For
Justice,
S.
O N D O N
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
Martiniqcs,
viceve7-sa.
Return tickets ou favorable terms.
$30 currency.
Steerage
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Tlirough bills of laiUng given for Belfast, Glasgow.
Havre, Antwori) and other ports on the Continent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's ollice, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.
CAaS. G. FBANCTiLYN, Agent.
NEW^ YORK..
HOWARD MrTOUBLL,
4.
li.
ViLLK DB liOBDKAUXt
Louisianb,
Floride,
atlautic Company.
From IIAViiE to NEW TOUK, calling at
115 gold additional.
rency.
104 West, corner lilborty Street,
J.
Dec.
Dec.
will despatch one of their
daas, full-power, iron screw steamships from
K. H. IJailroad
N. H. Railroad.
3HAl!LKS FOX. Esu ...Pres. South Side U.K. of L.I.
Supt. Soutn side B.U. of L.I.
a.W. DOOai.ASS
W. BAILY, LAN(i * CO
aO.
27.
STEAM COMPANY
REFSRENCBS.
Supt. K. T.
following Wednesday
Tickets to Paris
UtfUSUAL INDnOEMENTS
HOyr
And every
Nov.
Nov.
Nazaibx
St.
VlLIiK
Postal lilnes of
IS.
Saturday. Nov. 23.
and Saturday Iroui
ABYSSINIA..
PASS.\OE.-Cal)ln, $30,
gold, according to accommodation.
to th« troude,
H.
Weduusday.
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
New YorK.
RATES OF
HaTlng for many yeara baen iUeutllied with
busiaoM oar great cxperionco enables ua to otler
jAMBS
...Wedncsclay, Nov.
»K
I'EKEIKK.
\IU.R DV. PAU19,
ST. Laukknt,
ViLLE DU HaYBE,
Europe,
WASillNOTON,
ViLLE DE Brest,
nouvkau-mondx,
Atlantiqub,
France,
Panama,
Caratellb.
FROM NKW YOBK.
RUSSIA
Specialty.
aON. W. D. BISH0P....Pre8. K.
Line.
THE lililTISII AND NOKTH AMElilCAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSllIl'S,
BETWEEN NEW YOBK AND LIVKROOL,
CALLINU AT COUK HARBOR.
FOK WARDING
and
CO.,
No. 88 Wall Street.
OK FIRST GLASS
Iron
M.
V.
a
paasai^e apply to
RAILROAD IRON,
Steel
STEAMERS
Steamship Company.
FOR
Transatlantic Co
jauiaica and savaniIiIcA. General
KJiXT
IJ.UiaiiS,
16, 1872.
Ocean Steamships.
Ocean Steamships.
Bailroads.
SUII00NKU3,
[Hovember
CBTRONIOLE.
lengths are out.
JOHN W. MASON
4iZ
ic
CO..
Broaawar, New York
November U,
,
;
:
eh
S^'"dffioifl»M
ISiT&J
Insurance.
Insuratioe.
Ibsurance.
OFFICE OP THK
Imperial
ATLANTIC
FIKE INSVItANGE COMPANl
Pacific Mutual Insurance
OOmPANY,
OF LONDON.
$8,000,000 Ciold.
CHTEF OTTICE IN THE II. 8.
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
Miv
The Trastcei,
ToBK, Janoary
Nos. 40 to
In conformity to the Charter of the
Premiums on
1871, to Slat
KROAOIVAY,
PARK BANK BUILDING.
NO. ai4
De-
marked
ttAYARD,
I.OIJ1S P.
W. dil:,
CEBAK
BT.
Toaa.'Janosry 18,190,
WTHE
FOt,l,()WINO 8T«TBIIENT OF THK
Company Is published in conrormltt
with ttaeroQulrementsof ciec.lOB U ol itacbartar:
anairs u( the
I
to
Total
December
80, 1871.
KB,in
loolnslve.
M
amount of Harlne Premiums
t<37,4i3 81
This Company ha" Imucd no Policies pxcepton Carca
and Freight for the VoyaKe.
No Risks hare been taken upon Bulls
Pronldont.
Earned, during the
period as xhove
$Vi3,099
Paid for Losf eA and *^xpense«, less tayluffi.,
&c.,dunnirthn nam* period
Ml,<^
Return Premiums
SS.6M
off as
The Companir has
AasUtanY Secretary.
w have been ignned upon Life
Risks nor upon Fire Riska dUconnectcd with Marine Rieka.
Premiums marked Oll'from lit January,
$^37S,19e 34
1S71, tu 31st December, 1871
K.
Naw
Premiums marked
JACOB RBESE,
S,03«,675 18
Total amount of Marine Premloma.. $7,446,453 69
BBOADWAi',
119
of Vessels.
Bctabllsbed 1856.
off
iBt January, 1871
Tf o polici
New York.
Hope Fire Insurance Co.
$5,418,777 61
Policies not
SlrcL't,
No.
Oatctandlrz Premiums, January 1
Wil
»85,010W
Premiums received from Janaary
PremiumB received on Marine Klaka,
l8t January,
cember, 1871
Pluo
4-1
26Ui, 1873.
Company, submit the following Statement of Hi
afTalrs on the Slut December, 1871
from
-"
-
Aaactai;
II
91
n
the folloivlnc
Asaels.
;
Agency,
Fire Insurance
New York.
No. 173 Hroadway,
aama
period.
$3,735,980 63
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HABTFORB CoHn.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Returns of Premiums
Jt Expenses. $973,311 84
••...
Casb Capital
The Company has
the following Assets, viz.
United States and SUte of
Stock, City,
Net
.......
A«isets
New York
Bank and other
$3,000,000
$5,000,000
stocks.. $8,143,240 CO
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise
Real EsUte and Bonds and Mortgages.
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
3,379,060 00
CashinBank
317,500 00
386,739 4V
Springfield
FIBE AND MARIIVE INSVBANCE
COMPANY.
Sprlngfleld, Mass.
2,403,937 95
INCORPORATED
274,.345 01
Total amount of Assats
$14,806,812 37
Six per cent interest on the outstanding cerit-fl
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next.
The outstanding certificates
of the issue of 1S6S,
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which data all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon
Total assets
(1,063.947 19
PER CEVT IWTKBEST
SIX
$600,000 00
$9*0,105 75
Newport Insurance Co.,
ift*
iPTKOVroBNCII, *.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBliR,
Oakb Capital
.......
STAVDIKG <:KRTIFIC*TE9 OF THE COMPANT,
ciF HIE ISStrE OK
will be reile.m-d ami puld
In cash )0 the h'>ld'>rs thorunf or their legal rcprfsen.
tatlves. on ftnd utter TUESUAV. tha 6tli day ul
i!(fi6,
fi-bruary,
dale, intreat
wiiich
l'r.>ia
ihe cenltlcalud
ceas'^,
payment and
ko
SXn.
,
,
TRVSTEESi
John K. Myers,
William Leconey,
Wm. Hegcnian,
A
.
Ageritii,
James
it. Tavfor,
T. Bruce,
Albert B. titran|{S.
A, Auirnatus l.oif,
Emil Ueliiemann,
Jeh si Kead,
John K, Waller,
William A Ball,
Theo. » Mo r,«,
C B Mllnor.
Ailam
Martin Bate^.
Mofles A. Uopnock,
Rnll,
Horace B.
W. M.
Olaflln,
Klrhards,
A. S. Barnes,
KgbctI Starr,
Wm. T. KlodKCtt,
John A. Bartow,
Alex. M. Uirlc,
H. C. Southwick,
.
8
<:.
Bnutiimiiyil,
ThOB. B.
Walter
JOTTN K. Mri'RS.
«
Mt-rrlclr,
Qeori^e A. Mever,
rornlnana A. Bukca,
Francis Morau,
II.
L
wis,
I'residenl.
WILLIAM LECONEY, Yic«-Presld«a$.
ITHOMAS HALE.
Secretarr.
;
^^ X(ptr^-^ir^
.
April next.
By order of
STEEL PENS,
the Board,
H. CHAP3IAN,
J.
Seeretarjr*
/S00. 000.
2^m^9S^aUJ'
TBUSTEB8.
D.
Jones,'
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H.
Henry
Moore,
'
Colt,
C. PickersgUl,
Lewis
'
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
PiUot,
Robt. B. Mlntum,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. Steohenson,
Willhun H Webb,
Shcppard Gindy.
Francis Skiddy,
William E. Bunker,
Sttatiel L. Mitchell,
MUler,
Sturgia,
Charles P. Bnrdctt,
Rob't. C. PergnssoB,
i>lrVOr\lV/\ ANCK ConiPANY
201 BKOADWAV.
Cask Capital,
-
.
-
Robert L. Stnsrt,
Alexander TT. VJUkn,
Bennls Perkins,
E
.
S
63 WAI>I.
STREET,
J. D.
EBWMTT, 9d Vlco-Preil,
STREET,
AND
32
I.IRERTY STREET
(Near the Post Office.)
Scrip.
"SPECIAI.TT.»»
;
or they
will be sold
Nowr York.
We execute the Best Work at vary reasonable Prices
Careful and tasty proof, given aud
work prsmpt
delivered.
William
ir
INSVRANGE SCRIP,
AKD
l^lre
and marine Insnrance Stock
tf Pls« StrMti
coraw
ol
Give Vs a Trial.
Oilman,
C.
DSALsa
U. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vico-Prcs'l,
W. H. H. M00RE,2d ViccPres't,
Stationers,
(One door from Wall)
Dualer lu
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
on commission, at sellers option.
&
4S TTIIiLIAm
Fire i(n3 marine InHurance Stocks
and
1852
STEAm
Bailey,
.
Yoi k.
SEARS BROTHERS,
Printers
Charles D. Levcrlch,
J.
New
Street,
$1,000,000
-
James G. De Forest,
Henry K. Bogert.
John
ESTABLISHED-
.
Daniel
S.
manantetnrcrs TTarchonse aud Sole
Agency,
91
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.,
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcoak,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Wm.
thereon will
proauced at tlu.«ol
\iv.
<-.HDCeli<'d.
A Dividend la Script of FTFTERN PER CENT. Is
declared on the "et amount of Karterl Premiums fo(
the year eadluf December 30tb, 1871, for wlii.'h Certl.
flcaies will be Issued ou and alter T011.BDA7, the 3d
day 01 April next.
B W.
¥.
1871.
$300,000
—
A. AIiKXAnDBR & pkck,
o
on the outstanding
CarilUcate* of Proats. will lie paM to the liuld<"l
thereof.or their lenal repcasentailves, oa and sitol
TUESDAy. ho Bill (lay of February.
TilK HK.MAINl.V'i fiFl V PKitCKNT Of the OUT.
which were issued (in red scrip)
premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared oa the
net earned preadums of the Company, for the year
ending 31st December, 1871, for which certificates
will be Issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
a P
Kf*»»
440MM
at....
certificates
lor gold
Wm.
110,973 71
1849.
.....
>.-..•
Cash Capital
Net Aamets
Company estimated
O. Klcliarde,
O. D. H. Ghksple,
will
m^JW Of
Premlu n Vote^A Ttllls Ttpcelvabln
Subscription Nutesiu advance of
Pr.miiinrS
Ee-IrBuran>:e and Claims due the
paid during the
Xiosses
Canh In Bank
..»10i;!37 61
Dnilu I States and other Stocks... 4'Hi.xil 45
Loaus on Btocka Drawing Interest V&jMt UO
wuuam
Btrset,
^.T
Morton, Galt
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
150 West Main Street, LonlBvllio, Ky., ileolere In
Koreltfn and Domestic KxcUau;;e, Govcrnipetit Bonds
all Local Securities. Olve prompt attention te
collections and orders for vvestaiest ol fUidt.
and
.
THE CHRONICLE.
672
Cotton.
&
Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn.
OAPAOITir
0.
.
•
B LOOK WOOD,
AHX>
No.
PreBldeot.
JAMES W. CBOXSON, Trauarsr
Bonds and Louus
Iron or Steel Rails, (.ocomotivos,
Cars, etc.
and undertake
all bnslnes*
Execute Orders In " Futures."
JOBN
Cotton Excbanse
Office,
X
8. J8V7E1.L,
O. D.
Jewell, Harrison
21
J
YORK.
B. D. llA.BBIS02f,
Co., R.
M. Waters
&
(Late Waters, Fierce
& Co.)
WATER STREET, STEW TORK,
oonmssiov
COMMISSION HOUSE.
STRICTIiir
TAK WAQKyXN.
&
COT'kDN COMMISSION
inBBOHAiirTS,
Bny and sell Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans on
Railways.
IMPOKTFRS OF
Iron Ralls, steel Rails, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, ^crap.
Steel Tyres, Boiler Plates, &e
AGENTS FOR
MERCHANTS
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Uematl'u Iron Co., Working
BUT AND SELL CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE
ton Ent^Und.
Supply all Railway Equipment ard undertake a
Railway business generally.
DELIVERY OF COTTON.
ASD
H
W
COTTON
3909.
New Orleans,)
Faklkt, (Latu of
Oen. Partner.
Of Moatfomery, Alabama.
Wool,
Orleans.
Importers of old Iron Rails for re-roiling.
Exchange on Imperial Bank, London.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO.,
SO Wall St., New York.
UAOLEHOSS.
Bills of
Thos.
Co^
,/Ross, Roberts &
Robt. L. Maitland& Co.,
DIPOBTZBS AND COMMISSION lIXBCHANn Of
Bacglnc, Rope,
Cotton
Factors,
}
Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants,
Adrauces made on ConslgamentB to
AND LIYERPOOIi.
I<:ONDON
LBSMAir, ABRAHAM
New
*
LEHMAN, UURR Sc
CO.,
Montgomery,
Orleans, La.
Lehman
CO.,
Ala.
Brothers,
133
••/
Mr
prices In
|.
^ ud
loU
99
STRIPES."
A toll
supply
all
Widths and Colors always Is stock
No. 143
Dnane
Street.
street.
Also,
all
TYKIi.N,
all
& CO
"
Railroad Iron,
market
kinds of
as well as Old Kails, Scrap Iron
and Metals.
George A. Boynton,
BROKER
70
WALL
IN IRON,
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
OUAONUEY VIBBABD.
ALEX.
EMERSON POOTB,
P. jriSKl
&
Co.,
ELEGANTLY AND Vibbard, Foote
40 BROADWAY, NEUr YORK,
;
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
:
New York.
PHIL A.,
208 So. 4th stree
who ttive special attention tO orders for
completely furnished
residence,
containing
erery improyement, including billiard table, 48 feet
front, with rear extension, grounds handsomely iaid
out and well located i.i Brooklyn very accessible
within 25 minutes of Wall street Ferry will be rented
reasonably, with or without the stable, to a desirable
party during the absence of the family in Europe
the gardener will be left in charge free of expense.
Apply to WM. B. COOPER Jb. « CO., No. 99 Pearl
street.
kinds.
CO.,
80 State street.
Street.
FIRST-CIiASS
all
34 Old Broad Street,
;
Also, Agents
United States Bunting; Company.
John
of
HOUSE IN LONDON
32 Pine Street.
A
sell Securities
NAYLOR, BENZON
Orrell,
ALFRED PARMELE,
And all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGINU, tJAVKNS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
MO
other Steel Material fo>
Railway Use.
supplied.
Yard-sr West 22d
LOUIS,
Manage and Equip
BOSTON,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
in yard, for sale at lowest
Maaufacturers aud Dealers In
YORK,
STS., ST.
CAST STRKl. RAILM,
CAST STEEL
Cannel,
vO suit purchasers.
NEW
NAYLOR &
ANTHRACITE COALS.
The Trade
COTTONSAILDUCK
WALNUT
NEW YORK,
i|\merican Orrell,
Co.,
&.
Wilson,
ST.,
RAILWAYS.
P- CAMPBEIili,
87 Pearl Street.
Lo erpool
Brinckerhoff, Turner
FOURTH
Negotiate Loans and
ON
Consignments of Cotton and other
Produce,
RED. HUTH & CO., LIVERPOOL,
To Messri
the best
"AWNING
COR.
WILLIAM
Advances Made
Now land!
&
No. 70
WINBLOW,
F.
Pres. St.L.ds S.E.R'W8y
&
WiNSLOW
Importara of Bio CoffM.
Engli
York.
|
Rbpobt rpos. Build,
PEARL STREET,
New
future dellT-
-Also—
KBWABD
WILSON,
n.
Late Bt. Maj. Gen.,U.S.A.
COTTON PLANT, PALMETTO
\-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
&
J.
Iron Ties*
AND DLUIOND.
Cotton Factors
133
_
Agents for following Bagging Mills.
BUFFALO",
\i^^'
AND
^
RAILS, COPPER,
_
SPiiLTER, TIN, LEAD,
NICKEL, BISMUTH, &e«
<
and
Buy agd sail Contracts for present and
9rios of Cloth.
Bro.,
New York.
Street,
Pig Iron,
91 Front Street,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
&
Pope
J.
392 Pearl
(Near Wall.)
43
Box S070.
Iron,
most approved makers.
Leasees of Danville, Pa., Iron Works, makers
Light Rails for Collieries and Narrow Guage Roads.
etc.
Refers by peroilssioii to C. N. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
Third Natlcmal Bant, New York; Messrs, Howes &
Micy, Bai*kera,3J Wall street, New York.
No.
YORK.
Steel Ralls of
McComb, Liverpool, England, for baling Cotton, Moss,
L. F. S.
NEW
In Ports of Ne^r York and Ne^v
TIES.
Sole Agency In New York for sale of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Ties, manufactured by J. J
ALBXAKDER UAITLAND.
62
Railroad
New York.
BOX,
P. O.
No.
P. O.
MEBonAirT.
Street,
Co.,
&BROADWAY,
Gilead A. Smith
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE,
BANK, LONDON
OOXTON FAOrOB
13* Pearl
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
MERCHANTS.
Co.,
Farley,
ooirtraissioN
ST.,
BABXS
GENERAI. RAILWAY AGENTi« Ai^D
No. 66 Broad Street,
Markets.
PROVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL.
CEDAR
B.
&
Kennedy
S.
.
11
AND BANKERS,
Pare Iiard Packed for TTest Indies,
South American and European
H. W.
connected wltli Railnrajr
KBNNBDT. HBNBT X. BAEBB. JOBS
8.
Recelre Acconnti of Bankers and MerobantB, Bubject
Buildlns,
to Bight drafts.
NEW
Railroad Cos.,
for
Contract for
Make Advances on Cotton and
RATES MODERATE.
LIBERTY STIJKKT
59
\!3esotlat6
EXCHANGE COURT, NBW TORK,
3
Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
oominissiON merchants.
S0,000 BAIiES.
&
M. K. Jesup
Co.,
E. P. Scott
BANKERS
Cotton Warehouse Co.,
-
Railroads.
Cotton.
THE
-
[November 16, 1872.
Rails,
AND
BAILHTAT EaVIPMENTS.
@FedFRASER