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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENITNG THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE&
VOL.
YORK, NOVEMBER
INEVV
15.
2,
NO.
1872.
Financial
'^btjertiaementa.
Advertisements will be published at 20 cents per
Mno for each Insertion, space beinpr measured In a^ate
type, 11 lines to the Un:li wlieiulellnite orders are Klven
for three, six, or twelve mouths, a very liberal discount
384.
FinanciaL
Hewson, KilbreH & Co.
Kountze Brothers,
;
BANKERS AND BBO
bo made.
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
inserted, but no promise of continuous publication
la the best place can be given, as all advertisers must
have equal opportunities.
Bankers, 12 Wall
WM.
B.
DANA
William
81
N. T.
St.,
Now Yort Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers lu Foreign Exchange
Boston Bankers and Brokers
I'hlladelplila Bankers and Brokers
Soutliern Bankers and Brokers
Western Bankers and Brokers
.
.
.5T7, 57", 5:9. 5«U. 6U4
57^*,
578
579
AND DEALER
579
KailroadH, lrou,«c
ti05,606, 603
607
608
...606
601,605,606
,
\ilscellaitoou9 Cuti»m<)roiai CariX«
tS~ For ternm of Subscription see
5tU Page.
J.
S.
receive the SPEattention of this House. Ue-
Canadian
ing the active business season.
jar NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES
be concentrated at this point with
paya-
ING OF LABOR.
t3f All business attended
PROFIT and SAV-
to with fidelity
Bank of
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
No. 26 Exclianse Place,
(INGOBPOKATED NOVEMBER,
Excuanoi, Postaok Staxps, and
COMUKBOIAL PaPSBS,
[n the highest style of the art, with all modem Im.
provementa of value, with special safeffuards devised
Dy the company and paunted, to prevent frauds by
photographic and other modes of counterfeiting and
Government
variety of Bank.Noto and
quality, always on hand.
OFFICE, No.
1
NEW
H.
T. H.
J.
A. D.
J.
Bond Paper, of superior
STREET,
A.DKNIS'N WILLIAM3.
Member ol tliu
W
O.
O. H.
Barney,
YORK.
VAN ANTWERP, PresU.
PORTER, Vlce-Pres>t.
SHEPARD, Treasurer.
in.^CDONOUGH, Secretary.
I
Raymond &
New
i,ockBox38t
EXCHANGE, COTTON, ETC.
Particular attention glren to Bac«lvlng and rsi-
tftnUng italU.
B. Shattuck
S Wall Street,
ox THK
UNION BANK OF LONDON
Co.
NEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD ANB
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
AND
Dickinson
to check.
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
25 Broad
St.,
ror.
NEW
Ezcbanse Placed
YORK.
(
Co.,
Now
Securities,
Gold* Stocks and
Bondi
on Couunlaslon.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on Balances'
which may be checked for at sight.
strictly
givb
particular attention to the PURCHASE AKL SALE
OFUOVKRNMENT.bTATEANDitAILliOAUSEUU
to
Government
bought and sold
York,
Gknkral Bankino Busixkbs, and
RITIKS.
ta^Depoaits received sablect
Co.,
FU3TKR
Bankers and Brokers,
Transact a
&
No. 23 Nassan Street, Neiv Tork,
DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
BAHNEY, )„„.„,.,
barney! Special-
Cammann &
Orleans
WUlporctam
COldPANV,
BANKERS,
Bon«:bt and Sold on Commission.
N.
A. U.
Sc
WA J,
STOCKS, GOLD, B0nT>8 AND ALL OTHEB
SECURITIEi
Charles G, Johnsen,
merchant,
W.
York.
E. D.
on Deposits subject
mar be
SIREBT, NEW TORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON^
52
Co.,
N. York stock KxcbaoKe
BaTMOND.
Loa
G. C. Ward.
BARINO BROTBERS
MILIAMS,
Member of the
I
Canada and Weat
AOKNTS FOB
J. P.
I
J>.
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING,
&
&
G.
S.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
6 WALL STREET.
Interest paid
coramissioN
sell
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOI.D ON COMMISSION.
N, rork Stock Kxclianze
\irAI,I.
we buy and
Securities.
Kew
Wall Street
BA.BNEY.
New York Cltjr*
St.,
Current Accotmts received on such terms as
agreed upon.
STOCK BROKBVS,
alterations.
A
Nassau
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from
don. Purls, Sau Franclaco, Havana, Ac.
A. D. Williams
presslons, without charge for repairs.
1 1
;
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
40
4»!51.
credits for use lu tbe United States,
Indies.
the Stock Exchange,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
All steel plates engraved and printed by this company are warranted to give thirty thousand good Im-
Box
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
Letters of Credtt, availuble and payable iu all the
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLl) also special
CORPORATE LOANS.
As Members of
P. O.
ISSUE
STATE,
CITY
and other
KftaRJ^VIKO ANT> PBINTIWa OP BaNK-NOTBS, CKRTIFiCAT£s, Dbaftb, State axd Railroad Bonds,
Bills or
No.
RAILROAD,
EnBrarers ortbe 1T.S. Postase Stamps,
Bonds, Lesal Tenders, and
National Bank Notes.
Sell Sterling Exchange and Gold, grant
Commercial Credits, make Cable Transfers, anh transact a general banking business. Draw on the Bank of
Duncan, Sherman &Co.,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Special attention given to the nesrotiatlon of
1339.)
Buy and
Scotland.
BANKERS,
38
Comivierce,
and des-
jy QuotatlonaoJ Southern Securltieti issued weekly.
The National Bank-Note
Company.
and London
AGENTS FOR THE
CI.\L and PEUSON.\L
tui-usmade FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY In New
York Exchange, whicli always rules BELOW par durble in Soutti Carolina, Nortli Carolinaand Georgia can
o**!;
H. Goadby,
J.
C.
COLLECTIONS
^
&
G. Harper
patch.
Financial.
flrst.class Securlllea.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
CHARLESTON,
jy SOUTHERN
Negotiate
Make Cable Transfers between New
BANKER,
si"*
579, 530
ik, Cincinnati,
change.
Kaufman,
f>78
,
Pay Interest on dally Gold and Currency Balance*.
Clnclimatl. Spedal.
571. 5;S, 5iJ,5S0.601
Loans, Investments, dEc
Cin^uiclal Notices
..
WutTR, of
A. C.
Paqe.
New
BANK OF LONDON.
H. HswsON, Late VI e-Prcs. 4th Nl
W. KiLBRKTH, Member N. r. Stoq
J.
J.
F. T.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
I'HAW TIME AND SIGHT BILLS ON THE UNION
New York.
CO., PoBt-IsnsRS.
ft
W*
lusurauce
Cotton
eteamshlps
BROAD S^^EET,
No. 11
V.
Street, N.
will
first
check at ajght.
J. B.
Platt K. Dickixsox,
Member .s.Y. stock & Gold Eica t*
Dickisson,
Member N. Y. Stock Excltauge
DiCKIXSOK,
Howard C.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
578
&
PARIS, I.ONDON, BOSTON.
19
WILLIAM STREET,
&
Co., Kidder, Peabody
Co.,
inOBlIiE, AliABA^EA.
Capital, .
ISSUE
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Exchange ou Paris and the Union Bank of London,
COmiERClAL AND C'iROULAK LETTERS OF CBEDIT
losued, available in all parts op the
& Co.,
Walker, Andrews
&
Andrews
Investment Securities and Gold.
Exchange on London,
New York.
Co., Paris.
NOTES
A'.:!)
New York
STERLING EXCHANOE
Morton, Bliss <& Co.,
St.,
&
Parker
BANKKItS,
35
Buy and
aell
Credits available in
l.he
parts of
all
World.
^,
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
t
Wenterii City and Couu-
y l!>ond».
&
French,
BOSTON.
in Gov.rnnient ScciTitles, Gold, Stale,
County and Cllv ond^t, al-o
STEISLISO
EXCHANGE.
by Juy C^ioke &. Co., on Jay Cooke, McCuUoch
sums mi at dales to suit.
COMMIiUCIAL CliKDlTS AND ClKCn LAP. LETThliS f OK TKAVELI.Kl.b SSUKD,
available in all pa ts of l<:ui-opo.
Cl'ft
&
wr.
Co., L')n'lun, in
Brewster, Sweet. & Co.,
BASKEKS,
;
-
BANKERS,
Bills of
&
Brothers
NO. 69
Co.,
WALL STREET,
parts 01
all
ttie
John Munroe &
Co.,
SECURITIES,
New
Directors.
W.
S.
B. L. WILLINGIIAM,
.JACKSON DeLOACH. (Dece'd.)
W. J. Lawton, Prett't.
M. Farkak, Cashier.
SCIIOFIELIJ,
STATE
J AS.
WM.
&
LONDON.
Co.,)
&.
Co.
y-PARis
AND
Andre &
Co.,
|
Philadelphia Bankers.
ARMSrtiONO,
P.
Vice-Preo't.
Merchants & Planters
NATIONAI. BANK,
AUGUSTA, OA.
W. Wheatley &
PHII/ADELPHIA.
Trarsactatfeneral Banklnir ana Exchange biislnesi
and Sale of Stocks, Uonds, Gold
86
E.
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
Austin & Oberge,
Exchange and demand notes
all
PRF.SCOTT,
OROTE &
In intnt
parts of Great Britain
C0.,Bankerfl, London.
ongtoi.
„_^__
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AmERICA.
also Circular Letters of Cradlt for Travelers available
In all parts of the World.
Demand and Tiina Bills of Exchange, parable in
London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers.
Dsmasd DrafU on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Coliunbls and San Francisco. Bills
Buslueas transacted.
UoUtetaa sad «ttier
•'OU^ FATON, Ag«
No. MS
WALNUT
I.
STREET,
J.
STOCK BROKERS.
BBLL AUSTIN.
CHARLES
Bryce
STOCK AND BOND BROKER
Colauibns,
Georgia
STATE. CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES Oh
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA a Specialty. Prompt
attention Klveii to COLLECTIONS, both In Columbus
and points in connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in whole sale lots.
Second National Bank,
Capital
TITi;8VILI.E, PENN.,
aSOO.OOO
OepQsited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
n.
OOMIfllSSION
— Messrs. Wm.
Castleman,
H.
HYDR.
Phlladelplila.
0HA8.
Cashier.
nvnB
Prest.
G. P. Curry,
Kxchanse Bank, Angusta, Ga»
H. OBBKOl^,
«-
—
Sonthem Baokers.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Commission
48 "Wall Street.
Commercial Credits issued for use in Europe, China
Japan, the East and West Indies and South America
BMUBg
'
Correspondents
Co.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Co»j
W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Old Hall, Liverpool.
Orders for Ooverument Bonds, Stocks and Merchan*
Ise executed, and Foreign Exchange and Draftt
.
Co.,
BANKERS,
dc Co.,
Liverpool.
ud Ireland, and available for the Contflueut of Europe
mm
W. Clark &
Pblladelplila and Dnlutb.
DEALEUS IN GOVKfSNMENT SECURITIES.
Gulon
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
o suit purchabers, pByaoletn
.vlesars.
New York
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Sterling
ftfiue
on Commission.
etc.
respondents.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Inclndint; Purchase
;
Tapscott, Bros.
$200,000
Special attention paid to Collections.
A
BANKERS.
ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
Co.,
......
Caab Capital,
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
PARIS.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of ExChange in large or small amounts, on the principal
also with Tickets for Passage from,
cities of Europe
or to Europe, by the GUION LINE of Mail Steamers.
&
Jos. s. Bsan
Caeh'r.
T. p. BnA&'cu,
lor.
also Cable transfers.
S. Petrle
Loudon.
Cashier.
Do
PARIS.
63 Wall Street, New York.
TRAVELEKS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS ISSUED, available in all parts of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers;
Alex.
• 1 00,000
of Talladega, President.
AniERICUS, GA.
Williams & Guion,
COTTON, and
ISBSLL.
JNO. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
J.
AND ON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
SEIiinA.
.....
Capital
Pres't.
1
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON,
CO.,
ALABAITIA.
The City Bank
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers on
JMVNROE &
Ol'
Cbas. J. Jbkkiks,
Bank
ink
City
AND
]TIarcnard,
York.
ASHER AYURS,
L.\WTON.
.1.
J. S.
&
Circular Notes available for Travelers iu all parts of
Europe aud the East.
BANKERS.
No. 8 Wall Street,
all
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders Nattona
muuroe
world.
Particular attention given to Collections on
and prompt returns made.
[lOOessible ])olnts,
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers'
Credits Issued ou
The
Oomnierclal anl Travelers Credits
ATaliable In
Planters' Banking Co.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
70 State Street, Boston.
Robert Benson
ISSUE
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch
free of cliarge, and remitted for ou day of payment.
The Coilectiun paper for all this State and Florida can
be concentrated at tills point witli great advantage.
Itallrortil
Amsterdam.
- -
Trust
Company,
OF
OOVEIIN.MENT
IN
lJ,
Co.,
&
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
BOSTON.
I;KALER.S
&
Brown
Caslilcr.
Dealers
Bonds.
Morton, Rose & Co., London. tiG State. City, County and
Co.,
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS. Page, Richardson
Hope
$500,000
-
TKANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BtTSINESS.
BANKERS,
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
Money Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
Transfers of
STKEET,
II I 1{ li
No. 7 Congress Street,
cial
-
$1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTEK.
BOSTON,
N. Y.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commer-
-
Dui>LKY HcBBAUD,
Street.
Cobb,
DE VONS
FooTE
Bankers. 30 Broad
-
O. M. Pabker, Vlce-Pres.
Fald-Cp Capital,
On Union Bank of London.
4'oiiiniercial and Travelers' Credits and ITrrilc Ki:ciianee on PAltlS.
ItaiTway and otiier LOANS negotiated. StoclvS and
oonds dealt in on Cnnimission.
Interest on deposits.
-
Savannah Bank
Paris,
Wall
OlHce, 4S
-
Pres.,
COLLECTIONS made In ALL PARTS of the STATE
Kew York Correspondent— Focrth Xational Bamk
citles of europe.
and other continental
TRAVEI.BRS< CREDITS.
CIISCIILAU
world.
-
-
Charles Hopkins,
in
8UU1B to Bllit,
Subscription agents for The Cubosiole In Paris.
14 IVall Street,
NATIONAL
Commercial Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
N. T.,
1872.
2,
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Exchange-
Bowles Brothers
[November
Merchant,
ScTannahf Gm»
Special attention given to consi^ments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
hixchanffe, boufxht and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi k^les of Prodoce
•nd Securities, Prompt attention guaranteed.
:iNuwVorkCorrebpoadeiits: Lawbbmui Bsoi.A
Southern Securities 'of every description, viz.; Ifn
current Bank Notes; State, Cfity & Railroad Stocks
Bonds and Coupous.
all parts of this State and
t7~ Collections made
South Carolina, and remitted for on day of collection
at current rate of New Tork Exchange.
^^
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
D ANKERS AND BROKERS,
MAUUH UA.
Make
and do a General Banklns aad
Brokerage Business.
UDllectlonn
RHFKK TO KA8T RIVKR NATIONAL BANK.
I
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
Office No. 21 ^est Tbird Street, Cincinnati. Olilo
deter to: All Cincinnati Baaks, and Mesan.LOCJL
ffOOP
A
Co.,
New
Yorlfc
November
*
,
:
THE CHUONICLli
2, 1872,J
Eouthexn Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
TUK
Georgia
P.
FOURCHV,
ALBSKT BALDWIN,
Financial Notices.
Home Insurance
COMPANY
Mutual National Bank,
OF
NEW ORLEANS.
this
BANKIVO BUSINESS.
Collec-
made on all accessible jiolnts.
U. F. Wii.Loor, tjec'y.
KuoDKS Bbohxk, Presl.
CtKu. W. DiLLtKoii.\M, Treas.
JOHN
.I.CISCO & SON.
Correipondeiit,
Messrs.
Y.
tions
Vice Presldunt,
JOSKPII MITCIIKL,
J.
t'ashlcr.
Capital ..$500,000 Limit... 91, 000,000
N.
|
Htrlct uttftition Kiveti to Collections Iii thU city aucl
lu other parts uf the (Intted StatuH, fniu of churge fix
Ctipt Aucli as may bo actually paid.
Keturns promptly made at the current rates of Ex
chauge of the day.
N. O.
PKI! KNT r.ol.u BONDS of
will be lisld on after lliat day at Ibu
JONEStSCHirVLEU, Flnaurlal
I"
Agents, No.
street. New York.
(
Company
oHlccof
13 1'Ine
,
J.K.
BAILEY,
Treaanrer.
rpHE COUPONS OF THE FIRST
MORTGAGE Elgin Per Cent Bonds of
AND ST. PAUL RAILKOAI),
810U.X CITY
&
Thos. P. Miller
Bank
National
.TA». C. KKYNOLIW,
J.\U. %V. MILLKi:.
TIIOH. P. HILLBU,
K. I>. WILLIAMS,
RAILWAY CCMrANV,
MORTGAGE EIGHT
COLUMBUS, GEOHGIA,
Transacts a General
OF THE LOGANSPOBT,
OFFICE
CRAWFOUDSVILLE AND bOUTlIWESTEUH
(nAwroBDsviLLit. Ind, October, 21, isn.
The COUl'ONH due November 1, IfTS. if the KIltST
or
I'rcBlilcnt,
•
579
Co.,
BANKERS,
November
at the
1, 1872,
will
the
doe
he paid on and after that date
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK.
OF
No. 28
NKW^ ORI^UANS, liOCJISIANA.
JliStiE K.
BKLL,
I*re8ldent.
Cashit-r,
Wm.
Particular attentlou given to Collections, both in
all poliits lu connection with It.
returnB
at UcmI rutiia of ExcUanBC and no
excepting tliat actually paid upon any
be City an<l
made
made
Correspoudcuce
l>olnt.
Nkw York
o.
charge
BBA-N'DON, Pres't.,
LAUTE, bBcretary,
J. O,
Ins.,
•...•
$238,000
.1. M. Brandon, J. C
WalUs, F. li.
IJuln, E. S. Jeuilsou, M. W. Baker, Leon
Geo. Sclinclder, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary,
B.
Wall, Kob't. Mills, T. .). II. Anderson.
Special attention given to collections at all polntE
In tiie State, and remittances promptly made.wltUout
ftuy chartfe except customary rates ot exchange.
mum,
WIIiMINCrON,
McMahan &
OAIiVBSTON, Texas.
We have prompt
and
reiii»ble
O.,
Drexel
& Co
,
Jobs A. Elkih,
part? oi the United Stater.
all
c. C.
Flowxbrxx. Oeo. M. Klxis
Vice-President.
Prestaent.
all
PhiJa.
of California,
COR. CALIFORNIA &
S.\N
8ANS0ME
ST3.,
FRANCISCO.
We
.
A.
BOTTS,
Capital Pald-Up
•
D. O. MILLS. President.
&
•
.
W.
C.
$5,000,000
>
President.
Cashier.
Moore
Wilson,
RALSTON, Caahler
AGENTS.
BRTAK, TEXAS.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
tate of exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. W.P. CONVEHSK&CO., New York.
«ASSETT
&
IN
NEW
IN LONDON, THE ORIENTAL
;. a. EiRBT,
Vf. TON ROSBKBBBe
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TEXAS liANB AGEKTCT
BANKING & EXCHANGE.
AUSTIN, TBXA8.
|
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing
ou the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION,
Ist
London, Dublin,
&
& Co
Nat. Bank
O
Jackson,
ttitivMMu I T. a.
IVltli
and other leading European
We are investing for eastern parties many thossandt
of dollars per mouth, on improved property In Illlnoia
worth. In every Instance, ttiree times the sum loaned.
Our securities are very profitable and popular, and are
con8ldere<l tlie safest oflered. We will loan any sum
yon may desire to Invest, be 'it large or small. We caa
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar o(
either iirinclpal or interest in this class of securltle*
during the lust fourieeu years. Send for our book,
*' Illinois as a Place of Investment," which
contains all
necessary information. Address
^VILSON
Usiitiu *
q«.^
& TOMS,
&
Dealers in Real Estate Securities
School Bondi,
Bloomlnston,
Illinois.
SAFE INVESTMENT
roB
Capital.
MOKBT LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES OS
Ten per cent intcreat
(clear
from
all
expenses) paid
wherever desired.
E.
Morris,
{
lLLI2(OT8,
SANFORD,
Attorney and Solicitor
t
References given to prominent persons in any lar£9
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
& Co.,
110 West Fourth Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OealsrslB GOLD, SILVER and all
QOVBRNMENT BONDS.
pointi and remitted tor
Interest,
Seenrity.
IMPROVED FARMS.
cities.
ALSO, ON
&
Undoobted
Eastern
Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen,
COLLECTIONS MADE
IWACO, TEXAS.
RsrBRBKOSfl AND CORRKSPOSDBNOK ;— New Yorfc
Wlulow, Lanier A Co, UavlJ Uows a Co. Clncinaatl : First National Bank, Merchants National Bank,
"ew Orleans: LonlsUna National Bank, Wheleu-
BMkwi.
JONES & SCHUYLER,
New York.
LONDON
The Branches of the Oriental Bank
at Houjt; Kongr, and other Asiatic
^JANKBBS,
IInu,
Paris,
seourltlea
No. 12 Pine Street,
city In the
OalUpoUs,
Fort
bills
Ports.
.Morton, Bliss
Late Cashier
ANDRE « CO
This Bank issues Letters of Credit available for the
108
Trice.
THREADNEEDLE STREET,
ATLANTIC CITIES,
BANKERS, \
DALLAS, TEXAS.
*
Government Bonds and all marketable
In exchange at the market rates.
taken
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
Adams & Leonard,
Late Fort
We Lave also for sale asmall balance of the quarterly
CENT GOLD BONDS of the "LOGANSPORT. CRAWFORDSVILLE & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY" of INDIANA a completed Road, running
for twelve miles through the CELEBRATED BLOCK
COAL FIELD.
purchase of Merchandise in the East Indies, China,
Purohaee and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments ; make collections
Keceive deposits and execute Trusts.
Coi respondent
40
BANK CORPORA
IN PARIS, Messes. MARCUARD,
Correspondents: Houston— First National Bank;
Siilveston— Ball, Hutchlnifs & Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; New York— Duncan, Sherman & Co.
Sayles tc Bassett, Atty's at Laiv,
Breuham. Texas.
New York
YORK, MB8SRS. LEES & WALLER,
No. 33 PINE SREET,
TlON,
BASSETT,
BANKERS.
Brcnliam, Texaa.
O. R. JOHNa,
r. STBBBTT,
upon written or personal application.
Ten Per Cent
(Saccessora to H, M. Moors,
RANKERS,
This Road has a Trattlc Guarantee from t^e wellCincinnati & Indianapolis Railway," bv which it Is estimated that from
One Hundred to Two Hundred Thousand Dollara of
these Bonds will be redeemed bv lot, at par and
accrued interest, each year, giving the fortunate
holder 10 per cent profit besides it per cent Interest
upon the Investment.
We Invite the attention of Capitalists and Investors
full particulars
The Bank
Texas.
BENJ
PRICE, 90 & ACCRUED INTEREST.
Coupons PER
give special attentlou to collections ou all accessible points.
UIHECTORS: W. J. Hutchlns, P. W. Oray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Kuuls. W. M. Rice, C. S. Longcope.
WKE.MS,
York.
to this security as a particularly desirable and safe one,
and should be glad to furnish Painplilcts and Maps and
Western Bankers.
Capital, :$500,000.
B. F.
-omiles long, entirely completed and
equipped. First Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds.
Only |il5,0GO per mile. Interest payable semi-annually
at the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company In New
223
known " Cleveland, Columbns,
A BANE OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBURO, MISS.
XH£ CITV BAUK OF HOUSTON,
Houston,
made on
N. C.
N. T. Correspondent :— Bank of th« Manhattan Co.
correspondents at
the principal poiutB throughout this ti'atc, and upon
all coUectious payable lu ihh City or Houston, make
no charge for collecting, and only actual charge upon
luterlorcoUectiouB. luimediatu and -prompt at icjuion
Kiveu to all business entrusted to us. Ucter to Nar.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Bpoilord TUeston &
Co. N. y .. 'id Nat. Bank, Boston, Piice Lepeyre & Bro.,
N.
EASTERN RAILWAY.
Co., Mississippi Valley Bank.
Foreign and Domestic £x<haDge,
Dealers In
Collections
Bonds
OF THE
SPRINGFIELD A^ ILLINOIS SOUTH-
Bank,
National
First
W.
BaukorS)
And
Redemption
A. K. Walksb, CasbUr.
E. £. BuBBUss, Pres't.
Lubbock. M.
T. H.
AND
Road
OALVESTON.
DIUUCTOUS:
Traffic Guarantee
OF NOBFOI^K, VA.
New York conRESposnBNT.
THE NATIONAL HANK O F CO >lMBK CE.
WALLIS, Vicc'Pres't
&
Cashier.
Mercantile Bank
Collections made In all parts of Virginia and North
Carolina, and reuiitted for promptly.
alpuonsu laute, Cashle:
Texas Banking
Cash Capital,
The
aoilciteil.
Cokrespostdent,
GiLBERr ELLIOT,
J. B.tKKB, rrcs.
dintant
NATIONAL BANK.
NINTII
St.
Prompt
Financial.
MOBIIiE, AI^A.
JAb. N. UKA.»Lt:3» Vice-rresiaeut.
RICHARD JONES,
Francis Street,
St.
at
UAon.
LOCKWOOD
&
Co.,
BANKSR8,
klndt of
aU acceeslble
on day of paymsnU
CHB0K8 ON LONDON AND PARIS
94 BROADWAY.
Transact a General Banklns bnsN
ncss, Includlns the purchase and sal*
ot 0«vflrnnieut and State Bonds. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and other
•MiurltlMi
vu tiifwnUssloat
[November 2 1872.
THE CHRONICLE.
-5S0
AND
ington & Western
Rail way.
Profitable
and
Investment.
THE
CENTRAL
SHORT
COMPANY'S,
ROUTE.
TRU.'iK
&
This road has been in operation from Indianapolis
Canada
Southern
-^
FIRST mORTGAOE; SINKING FITND
THIRTY YEARS'
Gold Bonds.
7 Per Cent.
two years. Its earuIngH Iiave rapidly Increased, and are
noiv at a rate sufHclent to pay all current
expenses, Interest on all Its Ronded
Indebtedness, Including that made
for Its Extension, and, in addition, a
dlTldend npon its Stock.
The Extension is 21 7 miles in length, and con-
Champaign with the Miosissippi River at
Keokuk. It passes through a well-develope d part
nects
abounding in resources for
a great business, and it must in a short time equal
in receipts the other part of the Road with which
of the State of Illinois,
making a
consolidated,
it is
total line of
420
make
this
route the most direct between the Atlantic
and
Intimate western connections
miles.
Pacific Coasts.
INTEREST P.iYABLE APRIL & OCTOBER.
The
Cent Gold Bonds.
7 Per
$3,500,000.
EAST and WEST ROAD, RUNNING ON
THE 40th PARALLEL, FROM INDIANAPOLIS
IND., TO DECATUR, ILL., 152 miles; through the
This
an
is
richest agricultural
and mineral country of both States
and
at
connecting
THROUGH ROUTES
This road, with the Canada Southern, forms the
new Trunk Air-line from
Buffaio to Chicago.
It Is
and
30 miles wide,
is
by the same parties who built the Can-
ada Southern: Milton Courtright, John F. Tracy,
David Dows, Wra.
Forsyth, JohnM. Burke, M.
tors both in the Chicago
Chicago and Rick Island
New York
Henry Famam, E. A.
L. Scott,
Midland
;
L. Sykes, Jr., all direc-
;
and
ing year
;
Tilden, Ken-
J.
railroad
The
men.
in the best possible
built,
manner, witli sixty-ponnd
steel rails
throughout
its
be completed during the com-
will
now
issued,
The Bonds
nearly one-half of the road will be com-
Seven per Cent. Gold,
are
each, convertible into stock at par at the
option of the owner, and may be registered without
charge.
IN9U
in currency. Coupons, January and
Julv 1, free of tax.
recommend the Bonds to all classes of investors as an undoubted security.
AND ACCRUED
PRICE
TEREST
We
and passes through the best part of the
BLOCK
of
Bankers, No 14 Nassau Street.
90,000 acres of
Farming
tion.
The builders
of this road control
enough of
MIDLAND
85
iPrlce,
We
believe
now
taxed to their utmost capacity, are not
affording facilities equal to the great and constanlly-
Increasing
demand
for transportation,
and that
this
road, through its entire length, being practically
STKAIGHT, and LEVKL, and SHORTER by
THIRTy-FIVE MILES THAN BY ANY OTHER
NOW
BUILT, or
THAT CAN BE
be apparent that this line
must be a great
Bonds
we
will
success.
is
BUILT,
it
must
not only needed, but
The proceeds
of these
complete and equip the entire road, and
confidently
recommend them
most
as a
safe
Interest.
m
safest
this
STEPHENS &
Investment Securities.
MORRIS AND ESSEX ER. Ist Mortgage 7«.
ELIZABETH CITY 78.
ST. JOSEPH CITY (Mo.) BRIDGE 10s.
MOBILE AND OHIO RR. Ist Mortgage 88.
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO 1st Mort. Gold 78.
DAN.,
Ist
Mortgage Gold
URBANA & BLOOM'GTON
7s.
l8t.
Mort. Gold 78
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO Convertible 78.
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND Ist Mort. Gold 78.
BROOKLYN CITY
6a
and
78.
Foe Sale By
and
I.ANIER
ic
CO.,
BANKERS, NO.
27
PINE-ST.
liEONARD, SHELDON
ic
BANKERS, NO.
FOSTER,
10
WALL-ST.
but chiefly by wealthy
among whom are W. H. GDION, (of WILLIAMS & GUlONj^ SIDNEY DILLON. JAY COOKE
& CO., CLARK, DODGE & CO., J. & W. SELIGMAN
VIBBARD, FOOTE & CO., and PAUL S. FORBES, OF
Nkw York BENJ. E. BATES, OF Boston HENRY
LE^VIS, OF Philadelpbia, and GEO. M.PnLLMAN,
;
OF Chicago,
$1,000 each, payable in 30 years, principal
Bold, free of
2>i
UTIiEY
Sc
BOW^EN,
Charles Otis,
No.
9
New
and
Government Tax. Sinking
per cent, on Gross Earnii:ge.
at 90
and accrued interest by the Financial
Agents of the Company, (of
formation
may
whom
pamphlets
ai;d In
be obtaii.ed.)
lAVALKER, ANDREIVS &
CO.,
14 Wall Street.;
Seven Per Cent.
STATE AID BONDS,
TO THE
A FIRST LIEN ON THE REVENUE
OF THE ROAD,
Only $15,000 Per
information furnished by
T«riNSI.Oir,
line,
more
towns
ARKANSAS CENTRAL RAILAVAY,
Bankers,
MONTCLAIIi BK.
and the
CO.,
4 Wall Street.
all
fall
capitalists,
and most
market for
SOLE AGENTS FOR THI3 LOAN,
25 Pine Street.
profitable investment.
Pamphlets ana
Fifty-five miles
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
and individuals along the
stndy the statistics of trade, that the present Trunk
Lines,
in operation.
iu 1873.
Upwards of
years.
who
all
and
profitable investments offered
Taldng into
consideration the important fact, patent to
and
Coal Fields, will be completed this
whole road
For sale
BONDS.
them one of the
AI.I.EN,
start.
ttie
Fund
A T PER CENT MORTGAGE BOND for sale on
one of the great roads running from New Y'ork
City— on the third largest road in New York State.
The most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
the leading lines running from Chicago to insure
an enormous business from the
lands.
more, completing the Western Division, Decatur to
Bonds
Convertible
2,008
owns, also
It
CASH HAS BEEN ALREADY EX
THIS ROAD, of which SO miles In
Illinois are finished
interest in
pleted and in running order Ijy the 1st of January
cago, will, within that time, be in successful opera-
COAIi FIELD
COMPANY OWNS
Indiana, in which the
;
TURNER BROTHERS,
greatest profit.
next, so that the entire line, from Buffalo to Chi-
and West.
are pledged to the enterprise, partly by counties,
be finished early in 1873.
Sidney Dillon, Daniel Drew,
being rapidly
entire line,
equal in amount to the Bonds
which are further and completely secured by a first
and only mortgage on the extension, one-half of
which is near completion, and the remainder will
George Opdyke, of the
yon Cox, and other prominent
is
property of the older
above prior obligations,
and Northwest and the
John Ross, David Stewart, Samuel
road
fair valuation, the
part of the road,
is fully
to the East
;
GREAl
the
rich
the best subsidy a road can have, viz.;
$1,000
nnder the same control and management, and
heing: built
Under a
with
termini
only East and West Road In a bej^ averaging
It is the
imiUENSE RVSINESS immEDIATE- $1,400,000 IN
PENDED ON
LY AT COMOTANB,
Reglntercd or Coupon Payable in
London or New York.
Mortgage
First
ACRES OF BLOCK COAL LANDS.
entire road traverses a very fertile region,
possesses
Central Rail way
Illinois
to Pekin, 202 miles, for
The Chicago
THE INDIANA
Bloom-
Indianapolis,
|5, 000,000.
Safe
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
Street and 74 Broadway.
CITY RAILROAD, GAS He
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
See quotations " Local Securities " in thU paper.
At 76
This
is
ITIIle,
Cts.&, Accrued Interest.
the Great
Arkansas,
Central East
and West route
CONNECTING THE THREE
LAUGEST CITIES IN THE STATE, Helena, Pine
through
This route has
Bluff, and Little Rock, the Capital.
supported a LINE OF FIVE STEAMERS for several
Connects with the GREAT CO.\L FIELDS
years.
West of Little Rock, and THE CATTLE TRADE from
unrestricted control of the COTTON
PRODUCT FROM THE RICHEST PLANTATIONS
WORLD.
With these facts, careful investors
IN THE
Texas, with
will at
once observe the immense
traffic
that awaits
this road.
Interest paj-able lat October and April at the Union
Trust Company, New York.
Maps, circulars, pamphlets, giving full particulars of
the loan, to be liad by addressing the undersigned
Williams
&
Bostwick,
Bankers, 49 Wall Street,
NEW YORK.
i
:
Ixtmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
]5.
CONTE^!T8.
The Enmored
Review
Changes
681
Issue
of
New
Ureeubacks
French Gold and Wall street
Finances
Cotton Consumption and Supply
the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
582
News
584
686
nature and movements of capital
587
during the " two per cent period" of 1868, which followed
588
the
Cotton
Stocks,
U. S, Securities, Gold Market,
I
|
Foreign Exchange, New York
City BttukB.PhiladelphiaBanks
I
|
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Local Securities
589
594
693
594
Railway News
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
597
Breaastufts
600
I
Groceries
601
598iDryGoods
|
Overend
must be
it
were
there
p.'\nic,
things.
in this state of
In
S).
extremely low and
supply of capital
excessive;
were anything but low, and the supply of
by no means superabundant,
ihe rates
602
603
Prices Current
the
A similar
remember
The
CoMMEiictAL and Financial Chronicle is issued on Saturday morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
TSBH8 OF SUBSOBIFTION-FATABLB IN AOVANCB.
to city subscribers,
For One Year
For Six Months
Tlie Chronicle will
Postage
WILLIAM
JOHN
6.
iO cents per
is
B. DANA,
FLOTD, JR.
FniANCiAi. Chbootctle, delivered by carrier
to all others (exclusive of postage).
and mailed
state of things is
familiarly
known
to
capital
here,
and
we do not
have heard such general complaint about
it
as
Hence we suppose that some of the
symptoms of the malady must be worse, or else t'lat it
reaches a larger number of borrowers than usual, and
touches them more deeply.
In part this may have arisen
has of late prevailed.
*10 00
6 oo
be iaU to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
year, "id is v'id bv the ivbscriber nt his
post-oMce.
WILLIAM
nw
DANA
B.
& CO., Publfsbers,
79 and 81 William Street, NE'.V YORK.
|
f
Post Office Box
4,503.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will bo taken in London at the office of
the Chronicle, No. 5 Austin Friars. Old Broad street, at the following rates
Annual Subscription (including postage to Great Britain)
£2 28.
"
"
"
Half-Yeariy "
16?.
Advertisements. 9d. per line each insertion if ordered for five or more
insertions, a liberal discount is allowed.
;
t3f~ The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
t^* A neat file for holding current nnmbers.of the Chronicle is sold at the
Volumes bound for subscribers at
25.
The first and
eecond volamos of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
!
office for 60 cents.
TWO MOSEY MARKETS.
The debt statement
for
Nov.
1
shows that
It
from
our banks, whose
impoverished condition of
the
diminished resources h^ve
compelled
thera
withhold the usual accommodation.s
to
in
season
this
part from their
But there will doubtless be a gradual improveThe bank de[osils hav« risen during the last month
by about 17 millions, and the return flow of currency and
dealers.
ment.
deposits
is
setting
this
way
but,
;
on the other hand, the
applications for rediscounts from the banks of the interior
are
on the increase, and the needs of our city trade are
also heavy.
Hence
so that
bank statement
e
t
the
demand
is still
ahead
looked
is
of the
supply,
for with anxiety,
and the indications of monetary relaxation are diligently
has just been issued, and has
given an impulse to speculation.
tlie princi.
debt has decreased $5,228,417 since October 1.
The six per cent gold bonds have decreased 9 millions, and
pal of
and,
secondly, the market for lo.ig loans and discounts, in which
has often been the subject of remark, though
The Commekcial and
money
two
virtually
the
England
markets, that of short-time loans, in which the rates were
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway
Thero h,
From
however, nothing new
Commercial and Miscellaneous
forl87S-7.S
Ott-Triimpler's Annual
News
relatively equitable for
is
685
in
English
683
than-
381.
banking accommodations.
and
discounts
their
THE CHRONICLE.
Two Money Markets
much more
having to pay
NO.
1872.
2,
tlie
canva-sed.
If
we
look
other "directions
in
monetary
future
improvement,
in
the
quest ol
prospect
signs
of
appears
brighter.
In the first place, we seem to be rid for the
The gold pres nt of the ever-recurring fears of artificial stringency.
from $25,792,760 last month to The season has passed when that kind of monetary maThe coin balance in the Treasury nipulation is most to be dreaded and, besides, there is
the special deposits have increased 8 millions.
have declined
certificates
122,307,000 at present.
;
has risen from $78,417,220 to $79,173,153, and the cur
reported to be a rupture in the band of speculators who
rency balance from $8,499,193 to $12,223,687.
The chief have so long disturbed Ihe loan market, and have won for
interest
centres in
tbe currency issues, which
have b^en
their organization the unenviable designation of " the tight-
enlarged
money
and
floating
the greenbacks fros $356,086,152 to $860,652,816,
;
the fractional notes from $40,480,437 to $42,316,786.
clique."
in
Secondly, the European oipi
our money market
is
less
in
al
which
is
danger than for
Sorce remarks on this expansion of the currency will be
found on another page. The effect of this issue on the money
market is, f..,r obvious reason% scarcely if at all perceptible.
some months past, of being suddenly drained away, and is
much more likely to be supplemented by further supplies
from the over-olethoric money markets ol England and the
For some time past there has been an increasing com- Continent. Moreover, the new railroad bonds, which were
plaint that at certain seosons of the year, when, as at present, absorbing money from the loan market so rapidly, are now
the monetary situation is critical, two widely different
markets
seem
borrowers
and
be
to
the
disparity of rfttes,
established
other
tha
for
—one
call
merchants
loans
i^nd
for
money
mercantile
— with
a great
other buaiReis
men
less active,
and
t'
community from
there
is
o
drain upon the loanable funds of the
this
source
has abated.
Besides
this,
a better feeling generally prevailir.g, and public
coafidencQ
is
well
known
to
be one of the
oonditioDii
THE CHRONICLE.
&82
of monetary
and
eose,
production as
be just as essential for its
Moreover,
capital.
to
good supply of
a
is
[November
450
authorized
water the currency which
compare favorably with those of August and September
aggregate of 94 millions
shipments of currency. And
be shipped henc^ lo any serious amount, has
been dissipated, the legal tender element in the bank
before the
specie
now
fall
'.will
reads as follows
"
:
it
the
shall
States notes, issued or to be issued,
of dollars,
and such
to
if
tha law
expand and
confers, extends to the formidable
The law
amount of United
ever exceed 400 millions
44
instead of
Nor
power
force, tho
still in
is
the reserves of our banks are very good for the season, and
as ihe fear that
of greenbacks, so that
millions
has survived and
1872.
2,
millions.
total
additional sum, not exceeding 50 millions
no longer so jealously watched. After the elec- of dollars as may be temporarily required lor the redemption
This act, like all our greenback laws,
tions of next week there will no doubt be a general revival of temporary loans."
of activity in several departments of business where dullness was a desperate and dangerous expedient of war finance, and
now prevails. When Congress meets, some 'expedient, we only of ttmporary duration, to meet the difficulties of the
reserves
is
trust, will be devised
by
wtiich our
improved and endued with more
easily to the various
when
there will
all
still
prcctical
at different parts
the Treasury at his pleasure, should any emergency arise,
tranquil.
may
improvements have been
realized,
pleases, provided that
situation
be two money markets, and we cannot by any
knon-n appliances of legislative wisdom
make
respond
of this law survives, the whole survives, and the Secretary of
moie
of the year, and keep the monetary
But,
struggle for national existence and national unity.
elasticity, so as to
movements of business
or monetary skill
loans and time loans attract capital at equal rates.
call
THE RUMORED ISSUE OF NEW GREENBACKS.
A
we
rumor, which
shall
been telogiaphed to the
effect
rency withdrawn from
circulation
McCulloch, has been reissued.
issue
made
was
the
within the limit of 44
confirmed,
Press,
the
to
of greenback cur-
story
is
that this
one of
as
world has such stupendous power
see such
The
his frier.ds.
with the purchase of 5
Nor would any
fact
that the act of 1864, so far
is
Treasury, was suspended long ago.
back powers
is still
wise statesman
dangerous aulhority wielded by
confers currency prerogatives on the
it
If
Secretary of the
any part of
"
of the
its
green-
they Can
capable of resuscitation,
rew be revived by means
millions of bonds on the 7th instant; that the Cabinet was
permanent new issues be kept
and the temporary issues
millions,
within 50 millions more.
In no country in the
ever desire to
and cancelled by Mr.
The
connection
in
see
to
44 millions
part of the
that a
regret
Associated
If
temporarily issue almost any amount of greenbacks he
been confided to one man.
has
any part
may be
banking system
only
temporary loan" clause, to
which we do not now upecially refer. The main powers
this statute were well understood to be confided
under
expediency of the measure; simplvjwith a view to the war ami to the financial expedients
Mr. Boutwell, in pariicular, opposed it; but that the which the war seemed to render needful.
increase was decided on as an inevitable necessity.
It was
To set all doubt at rest, however, Congress in the law of
also contended that the issue would not be illegal, but is ex
March, 1865, befoie the war was over, cancelled these curpressly authoiized by act of Congress.
How much of this rency powers of the Secretary, put a stop to all further
report of what has taken place at Washington is authentic issues of paper money, and enacted that nothing in that act
divided as to the legality and
that
we
oannot say.
We cannot
44
issue of
to
15ut
we
the last point
take exception.
law any authority whatever for the
find in the
4
should be construed as authorizing
notes in any form.
From
the issue of legal tender
moment
the
of that important
any other amount of statute, which set bounds to any possible inflation of our
new greenbacks. In the absence of any such positive paper money, not a dollar of new areenbacks has been legally
authority we must adhere to the opinion expressed a fort- issued, we believe, except in exchange for mutilated notes,
night sgo in The Chronicle, that no authority is vested bj for which substitution special authority was given, as we
law in any executive officer to increase the greenback issues showed a fortnight ago.
No power to issue now^ greenbacks
under any emergency whatever.
If there be any such so as to increase the outstanding issues has ever been
millions, or
millions,
or
authority, the public wish the proof of
financial policy of
it
produced.
our Government for the past
The claimed
six or seven
On
or conceded under any subsequent legislation.
the contrary, immediately after the close of the war,
years has been founded
agitation
such authority
The demand
on the tacit assumption that no
anywhere but in Congress, and there
only as ii war-power. In view of certain decisions of the
Supreme Court, even these powers of Congress have been
assailed by some persons of eminence.
That any such
authority
e:«isted
now
is
vested
in
the
Treasury has never, wo
believe been seriously contended since the close of the war,
when all such war.powers were believed
become extinguished.
to have lapsed and
began for a -further guarantee against
contraction of the
for
inflation.
currency became so
general that Congress on the r2th of April, 1866, passed
Under this law
a law for " retiring Treasury notes."
powers were confided to the Secretary of the Treasury to
"retire and cancel" greenbacks, with the proviso that " not
more than
ten
millions of dollars
within six
Ctflled
thereafter not
may
be retired and can-
months from the passage of the
more than
act,
and
four millions of dollars in any one
power now claimed for the Treasury month." By these laws,. all the powers of the Secretary of
abeyance as lo be consjdered dead, the Treasury over the currency were taken away, except the
the burden of proof rests on those who would revive them. single power of " contraction" according to a prescribed
Let us see what they have to say. The'r arguments are limit. The power to issue new greenbacks, if he had
two; First, they say there are 44 millions of greenbacks conceived himself to be still in possession of it was wholly
which were retired by the Treasury under the orders of revoked by the provisionjust cited from theactof 1865. To
This being
so, the
having so long been
Congress.
in
These 44 millions of greenbacks, with the 356
now
makeup
400 millions of greenback currency authorized by the law of June 30, 1864.
Consequently so long as this appointed maximum of 400
millions
millions
is
outstanding
the
pot reached, the Secretary of the Treasury
issue the whole or
any part of the
deficit,
which
is
may
now 44
millions.
cies
all
this
if it
proves anything proves too much.
June, 1864, with a view
connected
with
that
critical
to certain
fxigen-
period of the civil war,
perfectly clear, however, this statute
If,
the
was specially
law of 1866 positively declares that
revoking act of 1865 "shall continue
in
full
notwithstanding
all
these clear and unmistakable pro-
visions of the law, the lapsed right to issue
claimed to be alive, then
the
new greenbacks
public will wish to be
informed not only on what legal basis the power
also
force in
provisions."
all its
is still
But the argument,
This act of
make
referred to, and
in
shown
whose hands
it
is
reposed
th«t Congress has taken
it
by
froai
statute.
the
rests,
We
Secretary.
but
have
In
.
November
THE CHRONICLR
2, 1872.]
whose hands does it now
aid on what conditions ?
r- st ?
wnen was
it
plsced there
W
?
I
an emergency i;2,r)00,000, and has sine* offered similar
always been declined. Such an offer is said
to have been recently made and refused at London.
Thrdly
help, which has
any such authority, many persons huve taken
argument in support of the issue ot green.
In default of
583
II
re/uge in a second
bacl<s.
baclis
it is well known, as we showed last week, that the
drain on
They claim that the Treasury may emit new green, the Bank of England
is caused chiefly by the French pay
in payment of the temporary loans.
On this point menls which have to be cleared in London. Thus it it
wc may have something
to say next week.
we have
Since writing the above
debt Btatement, which
that the ruinor
these
new
November
received the
analysed elsewhere. It will be seen
which we refer was correct, and that the
been increased during the month by
to
greenbacks have
is
The explanation
I4,566,()64,
fquilable
is
semi-ofliei«lly given that
issues will
be withdrawn during the next two or
the currency balance in the Tr asury is
of
France should
that
provide
any extra supply
these payments might absorb,
specie that
such specie
if
could not othfrwise be conveniently got. Consequently, it
does not appear that the honor and dignity of the Bank of
Jingland were at
all
assailed
by the aLeged
of specie by the Bank of France.
ably refused on the ground that
offer of a transfer
T.'ie offer
it
was
was more prob-
unneces'tary.
$12,223,087, and has increased during the month nearly
The fact is, that so long ago as the close of last July, the
London Tiima announced that M. Thiers and M. de Gou-
four millions,
lard
As
three weeks.
it
would nppear
have been actually put
that no part of the
new
issues
were negotiating with a " consortia," or syndicate of
oankfrs, to advance nearly 30 millions sterling, at or before
in circulation.
chso of October, 1872; and a further sum of 40 millions
Autumn of 1873. The former of these two
contracts his just expired, and a large amount of cash had
the
FRENCH GOLD AND WALL STREET FINAXCK.
In Wall street once more French finance is commanding
closer attention.
The movement of gold, which we have
several times
from the Bank of IVancc to London
foretold,
has already begim, and, as
to the
New York
we
HerahJ, the
learn from a special telegram
first
made
deposit was
in the
London Joint Stock Bank on Wednesday.
Tlie
precise
conditions of this transfer have been the topic of
much
conjec-
The amount was
ture.
sterling in the
be paid-out to the syndicate of bankers.
l<>
The Paris
cor-
respondent of the J^conomisl lately referred to this negotiation as follows
"
:
may
be remembered that a group of bankers engaged to
furnish the Government witlx bills to the amount of 700 miliions,
a part to be delivered in August last, and the remainder in
It
two millions of dol- monthly instalments coinciding with the dates for the payment
lars.
Other transfers of coin to the same institution are of the contingents of ihe loan. A special clause attributed to the
reported as likely to take place soon, and this announce- bankers the right of anticipating the dates for the delivery of the
ment, together with the return of ease to the London money paper, but with the reserve that the amount should be taken by
.£400,000, or
the Treasury in liquidation of an equivalent portion of their
here; so that the belief
subscriptions. That faculty had already been exercised in such
is entertained in well-informed quarters that the
Bank of a measure that only about 340 millions of the hills remained to
England will very shortly reduce ils rate to 5 per cent
be delivered the bankers were already provided with a certain
This opinion derives some support from the fact that portion of that balance, but to receive payment of it in notes
they must, according to the conditions, have waited until the
the gold reserve of the bank for the
market, has had a reassuring
effect
;
first time in two
months shows an increase. The amount of the increase is 12th November and 13th December, the dates of tlie last instalj
ments. In the meantime that capital was locked up and unavail
about the same as the gold moved from the Bank of France, so
able the Treasury, on its side, had a balance of 530 millions in
;
that
chiefly consists, in
it
metal so transferred.
all
probability, of
However
this
may
the selfsame
movement on
be, the
has produced a beneficial effect on the public confidence
herp, and has relieved the suspense as to how far our monetary position is likely to be disturbed by the action of the
Bank of England.
If
it
the
Bank
of France, also unemployed it in consequence decided
accepting immediately the bills the bankers might have at
;
and paying for them in notes at once. The Bank
week shows that this operation has already been
commenced, the Treasury account having undergone a diminu-
their disposal
return for this
tion of over 83 millions."
had been true, as the London papers
anticipated
With
the
Bank of EngBank of France is
the ability
of the last-named
these explanations the refusal of the
at the latest dates yet received, that the only
course open to the bank was to go on raising its rate of dis-
land to receive a loan of gold from
count, point after point, until gold was forced to flow thither
easily explained, as
and
institution to
accumulate
to
in
vaults, notwithstanding that
its
the
is
also
pay out a part of
its
useless specie hoard to the
German government
syndicate of bankers.
To them the bank had to pay some
is buying up all the foreign gold that
drawing heavily on the bank besides; then J20,000,00u or more in cash. What is so probable as that
the severe stringency thus caused in London could
not have they should ask the bank to pay them a part in specie, and
arrives,
failed
and
is
to excite a series of responsive
spasms here, which
that tliey should
make
a contingent offer of this specie to
Bank of England on mutually advantageous terms ?
cial position that we ars now in. Such
That the Bank of England would accede to such a propoapprehensions being,
as we said, alleviated by the transfer of gold from
But why should it be equally agree,
Paris sition is easily believed.
the question is whether the whole danger is over.
Of course able to the Bank of France 1 The answer is found in the
much depends on the amount of gold to be transferred to condition of the French currency. Mr. S. C. Thompson i
London. The French government keeps its own counsel, the President of the First National Bank of this city, who
must have become very mischievous
in
the sensitive finan-
though not quite so secretly as that of (Jermany.
There
is
difficulty in getting at the facts,
which are extremely valuable to those who know them, and are therefore
naturally
guarded with some care.
We are
not,
however,
solution of the problem.
left
wholly to conjecture for the
In the first place,
it is
well
known
that the Bank of France holds
a large amount of coin which
since the bank suspended specie payments is utterly
beyond
the reach of the foreign exchanges
cannot
Bank
of
France
in
has just returned from the Continent,
tells
us that the notes
of the Bank of France circulate in F'rench territory at
cent, discount
submit to a discount of 5 per
surprising.
1
below gold, while out of France he had
Two
note issues of the
cent.
Nor
is this
to
depreciation
years ago on the 8th of Sept.
Bank
per
1870, the
of France were 1,745 million francs,
on the 17th of October, 1872, the issue had increased to the
enormous amount of 2,524 millions, showing an addition of
800 million francs or 1100,000,000,
The note
of the Bank is now rapidly approaching the
2,800 millions at which it was fixed by the law of the 29th
1889 lenp the Bank of England 'Dec, 1871. Besides this there are complaints that small
and
be got for
export unless by a private understat ding and special agree,
ment with the Bank authorities. Secondly, it is well known
that the
the
nearly
circulation
:
THE CHRONICLE
584
change
notwithctanding
disappearing
is
llie
activity of ihe
It is
The
circulation
common
in
small
of
first
use
France now
in
even Ihe
coins,
having almost disappeared before the
are extremely plentiful
consists,
five franc pieces
about the following proportions
by spinners
1872.
Francs.
450,000
Dollars.
Denominations.
FIt« Franc notes ($!)
118,915,010
Twenty
($4)
274,000,000
51,800,000
($5)
209,000,000
41,800.000
With
we
&
1872, Messrs. Ellison, Tibbitts
!7,
23,783,002
1,922.225,000
.384,443,000
2,524,140,010
$504,823,002
supply of cotton
in the
bales, of \"hich
this
to avoid "
spinners
200,000 bales were on the Continent
England.
in
It is
now
generally supposed
of October, 1871, which enabled
surplus
large
Co. state the surplus held
end of the year (calendar) to have been
at the
and 250,000 bales
that
can see that be was quite
report for the present month, October,
In their
correct.
:
TAPER CIBCCLATIOM OF FRANCE, OCTOBER
do
Twenty-fiyedo
Largenotea
as to the actual consumption,
which
five franc notes
of the large
by an unusual surplus. lu Oct..
1871, this was stated, in estimate, by M. Ot'-Tiumpier to
be 500,000 bales in all Europe. By the light of later facts
secondly, of government notes, in
;
known that out
1872.
2,
season, 1870-71, spinners laid
mint, which seoms to be running altogeiher on snoall coinagfi.
therefore,
well
|]^ovember
any extension or resort
to sho't time,
notwithstanding the small deliveries to the trade for some
so lirge an issue of irredeemable paper money, the
months past," has
danger of depreciation wouldj of course, be a prominent
gone into consumption, leaving the
all
The recent
Bank of Franc?. As they had large purchases by the trade in England and for e.xport to
before them the ctioice of two evils
either to issue a pro- the Continent seem to confirm this.
digious am Dunt of new notes wherewith to pay the syndicate,
Here we have a central fact, from which to adjust in true
cause of dread
or else to
little
with
the
—
make
the disbursements partly in specie, there
doubt that they were readily induced to take the
How much
alternative.
was covered by
specie
the subject of various conjectures,
is
spinners with only a fair working stock in banJ.
is
always pertaining to mere estimates, in each of the four
it
20 millions of dollar.s, or less than one-seventh of the
ngw held by the Bank of Fr&nce, which
amounted to 157 millions of dollars on the 17th October,
1870-71 must
There was
nothing in the supply or price of any other sort to make an
Hence the explanation of
extra reserve of it expedient.
the mystery of the past six months in the ample supply of
The 500,000 bales
specie reserve
COTION COASUMPTIO.N AND SUPPLY FOR 1872-1.*
Liverpool,
trade of
1872.
in
all
We
which are condensed the
Europe
statisiicA
for the last four years,
find
IXPOBT AND CONSUMPTION OF COTTON IN EUROPE
186S-1869
,
Am.
Oct to Dec. 3H
Jan. toMch453
Apl to June
507
July to Sept
15S
the cotton
F,.I.
652
162
306
731
Olh
,
186»-1870
.
.
.
Tf Am. E.I. Oth
Tt'l Am.
3C6 1218 S69
332 12ffl 1117
274 1316 1271
200 i.15 3«
1
;03 1268
319 961
351 lis;
273 1162
.'53
757
778
271
B24
139
291
4.4
(IN
338
2111
325
369
280
3M
,
987
1644
362 1958
29j lUll
to the great disappointment of the speculative
expectation.
Being
chiefly of
American cotton, the 500,000
420 lbs. net.
ies" in
1871-72, and assuming that spinners
.
1S71-1872
Am. E.I. 0th Tfl
384 6,'i4 428 1J66
752 385 4;S 16;»
646 60:i 5 6 1781
179 430 805 934
,
,
we can
in October, 1868,
stocks as
now
hold
state the
for the several years (in lbs.) as follows
1871-8.
,-nellveries for consnmp'n.—
,
i
While the
Totals.... 1434 1737 1814 4565 1981 1510 1098 4592 3004 1299 1198 5501 2059 1457 1615 5131
we have evolved
The stock of cotton
and using
otlier
in all the
in the annual statenaent
of
M.
well-known
European ports embraced
Ott-Triimpler (which did not
inclnde Spain, Russia and Sweden) was, Oct.
Add for Spain, Itnjssla and Sweden
1,
1863
Bales.
614,000
21,000
Bales.
Leaving added to stock in
Making the slock
Oct.
1872, in
Which, at the present average, 350
This
is
89,Mi0fl
European ports
lbs.
per bale, weigh
1,750,000.000
1,902,500,000
8,005,360,000
of
in
1869-70
bales), further
raising
average.
the
Conversely,
ttie
last
off
fell
have any value.
1,5.30,000
535,500,000 lbs.
to state the consumption for
While no one can presume
the largest stock (in bales) ever held at the end of
the ensuing twelve months, of which the Chronicle's esii-
That of 18C0, following the
mate has been frequently asked, we may group the facts of
the past and present them in such a way that oir readers
the cotton season (Sept. 30).
great crop of 1859-60 (4,865,000 bales), was, according to
rump]
the tables of M. Ott-Trumpler
n, Hu
Itussla and
for Spain,
To which add
can form fair estimates, each for himself.
1,M4,000
Sweden
Total
Weighing at the average of that time (425
the same as the weight of the present stock.
16,000
1,260,000
lbs.), 538,800,000 lbs.,
or exactly
in
August a great change has occurred
early in
1860 the stock consisted almost wholly of American
bales, whereas now it has only a small portion of American
;
hence the difference
average weights.
great losses,
some
failures, glutted
advance
Total stock in Europe covered by the tables of M. Ott-Trumpler
To which must be added for those countries omitted, at least
year ago the business
fall
prices
in
at Manchester.
in
England,
in iron,
coals and
increased the cost of
are said
i
There
if
|a
markets, and a sudden
the
same time a great
cost of living, has materially
making cotton yarn and goods.
commanded
liberal profits;
A
now, these
the Liverpool and Manchester circular?, to have
not quite disappeared, most mills running at a loss.
by
1.570,000
Bhnost
At
other supplies, and in wagos, con-
sequent upon the enhanced
1,486,000
84,C00
'
last table
adversely to the interests of spinners and manufacturers. The
export business to the East has been overdone, resulting in
• Since the foregoinpr article was prepared we have received the Annual
Cotton Letter of ihe eminent statistician, M. Ott-Trttmpler. of Zurich, for
October. 18:2, which we give on n subsequent page. It confirms In the main
the conclusions which we had reached, but makes the ezleting stock in European ports larger than ours, vir.
Stock in Great Britain
bales, 974.000
Stock on Continent, exclusive of Spain, Russia and Sweden
512,000
Otherwise, and especially with regard to the uuconsumed stock to bo on
hand Sept. 80, 1873, there is a remarkable coincidence between the views of M.
Ott-Trumpler and tbol* expressed in this Krticle.
The
above given is a close|approximation to the actual consumpSince
tion of cotton in Europe for the last four years.
In
Total...
l,fi2n,000,000
consumption
for
.
lbs.
1,620.575.001
1,741.552,000
2.112.384,000
1,795,850.000
945,000 bales in the deliveries,
hence the present reduced average. Because of these changes
in average weight, comparisons must be stated in pounds to
20,674,000
19,789,000
four years
tlie
1,
years were
exceeded those
year, American bales
635,000
The imports— total for 4 years were
Th« dellTeries lor consumption for 4
bales delivered
Actual consump'n
lbs.
1868-69 by only 27,000, they included an
increase of 500,000 American, and this gave the greater
weight. The next year there was a further increase of
1,020,000 bales American (though of all kinds only 909.000
the following apparent results:
facts,
bale".
4.565.000
4,592.000
6,501,000
5,131,000
1868-63
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
same
the
consumption
:
FOR ALL EUROPE, POUR YEARS— 1868-9 TO
Totals.... 1431 1S31 1279 4561 2159 1401 1142 470i 3084 1253 1263 6C00 1961 20tS 1752 58U
Confiuntpllon.
Oct. to Dec. i93 523 401 1219 320 569 371 12611 469 393 307 ll':9 463 402 441 1306
Jan. to Mcll 46:! 440 826 1229 635 S81 2M 12(12 77
253 212 1238 .5'^0 369 896 1345
Apl to June 423 ;55 315 1093 648 279 237 1164 l|i87 SU 2911719 567 S32 417 1316
July to Sept 308 414 302 1124 481 281 204 966 675 312 388 1375 449 3.54 3511161
'['aking this table as a basis,
for so
many monthf,
Taking 500,000 bales of 420 lbs. each from the " deliver1870 71, and adding the same to the deliveries for
in
it
THOUSAND BALES)
18;0-I871^—
E.I. 0th Tf 1
cotton.
bales would average in weight about
be substantially correct.
to
it
at
ending Sept. 30,
have not at hand the data for verifying
every particular, but
Import.
cif
as surplus in
of American
American cotton cut of the small weekly purchases
following table, prepared
the
by
laid
have consisted chiefly
1872, against 125 millions a year before.
friend has sent us
last
years.
at
A
from the doubt
the deliveries to the trade, and almost free
this decision
highest placing
tlie
from
proportion the actual consumption, as distinguished
latter
alreadjy
spme
••'
sjiprt
time," and
some
large ancj
,
.
November
2,
IHE
1872.J
CHRONICtlil.
wealthy spinners are ta'king of adopting it as the only
remedy, unless they can have cheaper cjttoii. If it can be
renew their
will decline so as to
supposed that cotton
profit,
able that middling cotton will not
the Co'itinent a fair degree of prosperity
employment
as likely to continue, giving full
is
Dulct.
I,750,!i00
Total Import for year
stock in Kuropcaii ports, Oct.
Add
reported
to their spin-
much reduced.
For home consumption and
5,fi,58,000
are
crop at least
1
we must
stock
To
In the
allow a further increase this year of 5 per cent.
uncertainty about England
prudent
is
it
to appropriate for
her the quantity consumed last year, although her present
weekly rate
estimate the
sumption
much lower, for the reason that it is
miuimum ot supply and the maximum
many
number
is
wanted
stock in ports, October 1, 1873,
own
our
is
Many
crop.
who have
now
estimate this one at or
Some have
bales.
recently
raised
their
on the other hand, a good
while,
;
of acute and observing
men, especially
consumption
It
We
through the year!
shall continue
not necessary for us to pursue this subject further.
is
have thrown together these
re.».der
to exercise the
Bureau,
make
the
result a little over 3,460,000
For the present purpose,
bales.
They
utmost caution.
let
week, his
th's
annual cotton review, and have prepared the following
laiion of
it
trans--
our readers
for
Zurich, Oct. 12, 1872.
Deah Sir: I herewith transmit to you ray statistical tables of the consumption of cotton (ihat is to say, the deliveries from the ports to the interior la
Europe), from the Ist of OctoDer, 1871, to the 3(ith of Sentember. 1872, in thousands of bales This compilation has been made with the grcate.-it possible
exactness, though it has been iu some cases difllcult to procure the uecesBary
data, besides requiring much time in many instances.
GREAT BRITAIN.
177
Stock In tlve ports Oct. 1,1871
imports during the season, 2U from Con1,433
tiucut
189
Sundry. Tot.
Ji
SU7
777
273
185
4,311
W
1,813
S63
48
S91
643
219
ZJ
4.a
718
1,536
121
M70
ll7
In
613
149
Ifli
37
4.10C
974
Total
1,6,15
Stoc^c In the ports Sept, SO, 1873
Brazil. Egypt.
86
^1
1,«M
Exports to the Continent
be supposed at
it
REVlBW.
OTT-TRilJIPLER'S AiNJiUlL CUTTO.N
have received from Ott TriJirpler,
American. India.
cultural
perhaps
facts feeling that
of our friends have not fully considered them.
in the South,
as
it
as the
Suppose the American cropshdl reach a higher
and that the 10 per cent recent reduction in English
figure,
We
low as 3,250,000 bales. Calculations, based on
the average and per cent of yield in the report of the Agri-
put
same
1872.
forgotten.
?
years ol served the planting, progress and outturn
above 3,500,000
la^t
would
it
vative
of the crops year after year,
estimates to '5,750,000
5 per cent increase,
or (at 301 lbs. the average in supply)
—leaving
1,
of
full rate
year to be added.
this
old cotton merchants, perhaps most of that class
for
at
2,585,600,000
England at the
the ports as above slated, there
magnitude and value
in
lbs.
in
are very suggestive and will certainly inducg every conser
tion available for importation, if
First
2,050.100.000
635,500,000
lbs.)
have supposed an American crop of .3,450,000 bales
be the imports, or rather the produc-
will
,'3fi'j
(350 lbs.)
the question of supply for the year.
supposed to be no " invisible stock"
probably
We
some
Of no less interest is
To the known stock in
What
of con-
in cotton.
5.825.000
1,&';0.00|)
and English consumption to recover to its hiijh rate of Ust
year for the nbove result. Other p ss'bilities sliould not be
best to
is
222,750.000
7-^600.000
1,496,400 bales (540,200,000 lbs.) or about the
take from this
the very large consump-
Europe the past year we should
tion of the Continent of
bales
stock October
,250,000 bales.
IW.760,000
7,155.000 (361 lbs.)
Taking the ccnsumptiou
year and on the Continent
two years
spindle will be run, though the profits of the Ihst
1,'7'2
Total supply
doubt that every
to
908,000,000
tuw.ooo.ooo
950.000
450.000
275,000
be 2,045,400,000
no reason
is
roDnds.
From the East Indies
Krom Brazil
From Kiypt
From othur countries
ning power.
In this country there
be—
3,150,000
1,SSO,000—8,200.000
are that a further considerable reduction of work will occur.
On
Europe, as thus taken, for the year
all
1873 would
home
l.CHS ri'taluiid at
below 9d., the chances
fall
to
.30,
Crop of tholTiiltcd States
becomes prob-
it
685
The import
ending Sept.
they will doubtless continue to run most of the spindles, but
with all practicable econo ny and sparing use of cotton. If,
on the other hand, as the season advances,
:
1
3
62
8,450,000 bains.
Consumption
The
supply
next largest
is
While
from India.
the
average import from India to Europe for the four years has
been 1,050,000 bales per year, that of the year just closed
was 2,098,000 bales ; while of the previous year it was only
1,253,000
Yet the production
bales.
probably larger than
1871
until near the
of India have a
growth of 1870-71
came
their staple
They must have
held back of the
about 200,000 bales
in with the crop of
far, of the
Bombay,
in
growing crop
There
a favor-
is
in India, indicating
as in any year.
Perhaps it is
comes forward or not, so that it exists
wanted. But it is well to take the
and
is
available
if
it
probable import as low as
less than last year),
quarter than
last
1,750,000
bale>»
and of that much
when
year,
(248,000 bales
less in tha
reserve
the
was coming
The Egyptian crop
We
last year.
is
said ta be good,
assume the import
report comes from
to
and larger than
be the same.
A similar
and production there has been
Increased, no doubt, by the good prices of the past year;
Brazil,
but the yield in Brazil
down
this
From
is
always uncertain and
it
is
set
minor sources
ties are taken at last year's
import.
of
supply the quanti-
S64
I,2IB
tlou toE.igland
Total
StockluthoportsSept,
Consumption
(31,53
96
541
572
1,0J8
as
so
703
193
30, 18,2
22
71
bales per week)
1
501
m
2,1S3
1
2^1
37
49
190
1,611
512
The receipts at the ports of Spain, Sweden and Russia, from America and othe''
countries, and the consumption in Italy of native cotton, are not Included In thes^
tables of consumption.
CONSl-MPTION OF CONTIVBHT.BraSun- ToIn-
E^'OLISH CONSUMPTIOS.Amo.'- In- BraSun- ToIcan. dian. zll. Egypt, dn
tal.
,
18Jl-7i..
1870-71..
186J-70..
18.18-69..
67-63..
1866 67..
1
186 -66
1 61 65
.1925
658
65i
1 l.OJ
'4
1,412
.
.
.
817
.
1,1'J7
,.
1,016
.
,.
.
.
.
lS6;l-64..
62-63..
18H1-6J..
..
1
1860-61..
1839-60..
,.
,
813
187
Ii8
99
iOl
3,170
2,135
8
913
799
813
878
S50
620
llTi
675
668
-439
319
341
163
173
182
ItO
116
ai5
861
4J3
53)
i9S
259
203
131
111
101
%
219
lo8
123
Amer-
1J9
2,76)
2 387
;n
i.iii
lean,
301
919
608
545
5:a
1,5
ISO
318
41t
54
13
3 414
Mi
2.319
1.873
IJiKS
391
49
64
34
238
119
93
193
213
219
io;
3.132
ata
dlnn.
,
l,3.'i2
1,-217
2.612
1.27S
1,2.3
2,.'i60
zil.
198
IK)
16 >
191
1:5
152
161
703
733
623
8J0
7.'3
777
755
637
1-21
71
49
r.13
559
413
21
t.
dry.
1-.3
61
269
I.!>1«
69
53
69
t9
106
64
42
277
217
1,7#2
l,7IS
1,61«
190
158
237
2-6
2I«
118
3,0m
1,621
l,n»
l.(B3
Hi
40
~78"
423
3-5
tal.
1,641
49
9«
63
1.77S
1,712
53
COX9P5IPTIOM or KCROPI.
American.
187I-T2
1870-71
1869-70
1868-69
lS6:-68
1866-61
1865-66
1,913
2.iU4
1,912
1,422
1,735
1,518
1,337
lS6wi3
236
242
1863-61
18U>-63
1S61-62
Indian.
I80O-6I
1859-60
Brazil.
!66
l,:!6l
1,2JI
.'19
1,4.'>7
526
562
1,763
1,,W2
1,592
1.633
1,487
1,163
1,461
1,090
8,44s
8,407
674
592
133
Egypt.
Sundry.
28S
337
226
313
277
a.-i«
431)
231
215
423
-233
342
387
.3-24
874
634
208
3-25
660
160
227
162
122
161
55
1873.
18; I.
..974
..507
—
The following
,.5.')9|
1S68....513I 1866..
,.489
186;. ...911
figures
Uiit'
i tlevea seaiOD)
1
1
I
186S..
eUow Utc Importa
4.UH
4.:47
3,985
3.055
2,146
1,993
4,aS8
4,274
271
273
.913
,.301
wd
ToUI.
4,77S
i,2«8
4,^87
4,503
zm
»M
684
70S
STOCK ra KXeiJlKD XPTEXBIR
year at a reduction of 100,000 bales.
the other and
2n
Bordeaux, JCantcs, Antwerp,
Rotterdam Amsierdam Bremen, Ua.ii-
curr«nt
forward.
112
seilles,
burg, Tiirste, Genoa, Venice
Export from England to the Contlncnf,
oc Itirtiou being made for20re-exporta-
that
a production quite as large
not material whether
the ports Oct, 1, 1871
Impoi-iH of the acason direct from counirien of producilon at Havre, MarIn
1871-72, besides an extraordinary
import from the East Coast, Bengal, &c.
able report, so
when
of holding back
3,182
CONTreSNT.
^^^__
STock
in
end of the year, and the cotton people
habit
are V(ry low.
prices
But prices were low
1871-72.
in
was
1870-71
in
(60,281 bates per week).... 1,413
3(k
1861... .190
1863.... 217
I
I
1862.. .329
1861..
1
1860.. ..654
cgnituuptlou in £urope itwliig tb)
..,
:
.
—— —
.
.
IniporH.
Other
Stocks
Europe,
,
Oct. I.
i,m»
•M\-ei.
l8«i-(3
:i6s
.
.\in(;riciin.
I)
121
5(a
317
18«»-b5..
I8a-66..
16M-8'..
1.143
.
I36»-«!ll.
(ill
1869-70..
wt
18W-71
ISTl-W..
759
760
.
nt clOBC
of Bcanoli.
2.4.'7
.1(18
l.lMl
2.4.S(i
250
J.7lci
3.181
5ii:!
i.mi
1,565
1.495
3.16(1
a.fiOi
1,.5V2
a.554
3.110
2.479
3,415
5.(ns
5.239
5.21S
5,036
5,146
2.3S:)
3.(W0
1,363
a.(«l
a.8^7
I.S19
-DcUv
Total
347
1,14:)
1,0»2
614
1,9S3
,217
2,1411
l! 3.-B
716
814
I, 565
1.01)3
1,.8:3
I.1S2
1.616
1.733
1,782
1,916
1,627
.5!0
1,503
6,0»
6,259
1,486
4.387
5,268
4,773
2,i319
414
B22
587
760
m
3,(«rt
\il
1,611
FOR YEAR.
Indian.
Snndry.
1.S19
2,887
2.039
1,203
1,180
1,068
.-.
Decrea:e
Total.
5.499
5,270
1,641
°-'"
Increase
STOCK IN KtTUOPE SEPTEMBER
1872
1871
30.
344
202
1,486
1 499
1,133
4.773
5,S6>
947
269
195
289
760
94
D'Creaso.,
Increase..
67)
DELIVERIES FOR C0N8CMPTI0N.
1,361
1,291
1.913
1871-72...
1870-71
28M
Decrease.
Increase..
COTTON VISIBLE SEPTEMBER
30.
15
97
3M
35
201
55
al.
230
1,1 8
:99
2 9
50
269
Aflo..t....
302
50
Total
;39
785
1ST2— Stock..
Afloat
To
1871-Stock
511
1,1
6
•<9I
760
611
1,371
The probable weight ot the cotton in sight is as follows
I,7;7.0i0 bales
SepiembnrSO, 1873
342 Ix. each
:
SeiiteinbsrSO, 1871
~
363 lbs. each
"
1,3!1,000
The con8um])tion of Russia, Sweden and Spain
60S OOO.OCO lis.
505 100,010 lbs.
estimated nt 8,000 bales
per week, or 41R,030 bales for the 3*ear. and I find that these countries have
received very nearly one-half from England and from ports on the Continent
comprised in my table, and the remaining half direct from the places of production, this remainder not being included in my statement. To determine,
therefore, the ct^sninption of all Europe, there should be added lo my estiis
mate of consumption 208,000 bales.
A year ago I ventured to estimate that spinners in England and on the Continent had laid in heavy stocks of cotton, while at the commencement of the
season the very reverse was the case so that the dilTerence in stock between
the two periods might reach the figure of 500.000 bales, and conscqnentl}' that
an American crop of %% million bales would meet all the necessary requirements for the year. I also added, that a crop of Zyi millions, then the most
probcble estimate, would prove a very satisfactory supply.
At that time these niuppositions were considcreti rather hazardous, and
many of my readers took exception to them. Still the result shows that the
ITniti'd States have produced only 2.975,000 bales, while their consumption has
exceeded my estimate b/ 80,000 bales, and in Europe more spindles have been
in operation and during a greater number of hours, than in 1870-71
but notwithstanding Jill this we close the year with a stock at the ports exceeding the
previous season by 720 000 bales, while the total visible supply shows an excess
of 400,000 bales in part this surprising result is dne to the heavy import of
India cotton and of sundry sorts.
At the present moment (Sept. 30) spinners taken together have probably as
little cotton on hand as they had two years ago. or in other words they hold
no more than is sufticient to supply their wants from day to day.
The following are the deliveries from the ports after adding 208,000 bales
perannnm direct import into Knssia, &c., in accordance with my previous
explanations
1870-71 .—5.476.0
bales of SS6 pounds each-2.114 millions of pounds Enelish
;
;
;
;
"
1871-72.-1.1)81.000
358
••
••
-1.78;)
1172
\
following:
Delleiency In the American crop
Increase of con-umption over 1S71)-71
Unsaleable stock
IJi
million bales.
M
H
"
"
**
**
"
"
IV
People have endeavored to prove that there was rot enough American
cotton and of other long-stapled kinds to meet requirements, and this has
been particularly urged at the time when Middling Orleans was pushed to the
neighborhood of 12d., t.nd it was added that in order to make the spinners
reduce the use of cotton at this time, iiriccs would have to go to very near 15d.
Total dellcency
American.
1871-72..
1870-71..
Con't.
2,59S
3,055
3,935
4,147
4,604
759
700
IMI'OBTATION.S INTO EUIlOrE
Kni; iHllll.
2,
A part of the time, spinners, as a general thing, have bcen^doing
fliictualions.
remarkably well, and have either kept up or replaced their stocks, which
induced the belief that English consumption was under the necessity of
taking from tin- market 07.000 bales weekly, and the whole of Eurojie 110,000.
I have shown that in reality the deliveries have reached only B0,281 bales in
England and 31.558 bales on the Continent, at the ports included in my tables,
and 4,000 bales for that part of the Baltic not included in the table, making95 8.99
bales weekly for all Europe. Another calculation put forward has been the
Slock
,
coimirica. Tulal.
315
as I
18«-6t..
l8»7-63
[November
I^HE CHRONICLE.
586
In
;
.
•'
Still the stock of long-stapled cotton at Liverpool is now 362,000 bales, against
318,000 at the end ol September. 1871, and Middling Orleans has declined to
about which figure it has remained up lo the end of September, notwithstanding we had to abandon the idea that the United States held out
promises of an abundant crop.
As alhided to before, it has been said, and is still repeated, that the stock
embraces from S50,0CC to ;i00,000 bales of Bengal and other cottons of a low
grade, which is the case, but I believe it to be a mistake to insist that they
should be deducted from such stock, for even the worst kind of cotton will
at a price, always find a spinner to buy and use it.
OTT-TRUMPLER.
Very respectfully,
P. S.— It will be remembered tliat at Liverpool, on the 81st December, 1871,
the ascert-Tined stock exceeded the estimated one by 85,000 bales. Messrs.
IloIIinehead, Tetley
Co., in their statistical table of 30th September, under
the impression that the error had it? origin in the month of June, have added
these 8.'i,000 bales to the stock of the 30th September, 1871, thus raising it, so
far as the English ports are concerned, from 506 000 to 591,000 bales. The
remaining Liverpool brokers do not all adopt this method of xiroceeding in the
matter, and I am led to think that if really at the end of September, 1871,
85,000 bales of cotton have been found at Liverpool that have not been
counted, it must have been cotton belonging to inland spiurers. Hence I have
left unchanged my figures of 1871.
It is greatly to be desired that there should be a little labor bestowed on the
count of stock at Liverpool at the end of each quarter, and that it should be
more searchingiy done ; errors, which as the matter now stands, are liable to
sura up 25 per cent, are too vexatious indeed.
9?^d., at
&
CIIA.NGES
THE REBEEMlJiG AUENTS OP
l.\
The following
Banks
National
nW.
NilTIONll.
Redeeming Agents oi
These
the 17th inst.
are the changes in the
approved
since
and published in accordance
with an arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency :
weelily changes are furnished by,
BBDBEHIN6 AGENT.
NAME OP BANK.
LOCATION.
Michigan —
The First National The Fourth National Bank of New
York, approved in place of The NaBank
tional Park Bank of New York.
The National Gold The First National Gold Bank of San
Bank of D. O. Francisco, approved.
I
Holly
California
Sacramento,....
I
Mills* Co
The First National] The Importers' and Traders' National
Bank of New York, and the Fourth
New Lexington. Bank
National Bank of Cincinnati, apI
Ohio-
I
proved.
Pennsylvania
Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania
The Lehigh Valley The First National Bank of New York,
National Bank ...
approved.
The York National The Western National Bank of PhilaBank
delohia, approved as an additional
.
I
Average of the two seasons 5.228.000 bales of 373 ponnds each.
York
Redemption Agent.
For the moment appearances are not very promising as regards future conThe First National The First Natiocnl Bank of Detroit,
sumption. At Manchest3r (and the same is observable in difl'erent portions of Michigan
East
Saginaw..
Bank
app
oved as an additional Redempthe continent) the sale of yarns and fabrics is not satisfactory
prices of the
tion Agent.
leading articles are not remunerative
home trade in England also seems to
Massachusetts —
The Prescott
The National Bank of the C'lmmonlanguish, while some of the great markets across the seas are loaded down
Lowell
wealth of Boston, aiiproved in place
tional Bank.
with cotton goods besides all this, cereal crops have proved short in a "ood
of The National Shoe and Leather
many counties potatoes in England show a poor result mtiat, coal and"iron
Bank of Boston also. The Importarc dear, and there is a scarcity of hands everywhere, while labor raises its
ers' and Traders' National Bank of
pretensions
then, too, the rate of discount is rising, while in some parts of
New York, approved as an additionthe continent there is quite a mania for organizing banks, and of pnttino- afloat
al Agent.
all sorts of undertakings.
A reaction must come one day, if it be not at hand
Ohioalready; and yet it is very diflicult to measure correctly the extent of
Th<! Third National The First National Bunk of New York,
the
Sandusky
Bank
ai)proved.
disturbing power on the money market of these circumstances, added to the
French loan, which is in process of payment. But; all this may chan"e in the
coming twelve months we know that spinners have no more cotton than is
Nenr National Banks.
necessary, and the cise may arise sooner or later when they will feel disposed
The following is a list of National Banks organized since
to liy in a reserve stock. Let lis suppose, however, for the sake of having
some basis to goon, and without aiming at prediction, that all the mills re- the 17th inst., viz.:
quire will be an average of the two last seasons, or, in other words 100 .5;w
Oiflcift! No.
bales of 373 oonnds each weekly for the whole of Europe
5 228 COO bales
2,05.S
The Crocket National Bank of TurBer Falls, Mass. Authorized capita],
And the United States
1,150,000
*160,000 paid in capital, $7.5,000. Alvah Crocker, President Richard
N. Oakman, Jr., Cashier. Authorized to commence business October
Together
"
6,378,000
1
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
'
.
;
—
'
;
;
On the other hand, what is the prospective supply ? Up to this time crons
in the East Indies and in Egypt promise to be nnu?ually fine but as ther^
are
afloat about :)00,000 bales less from India than was the ca^e in 1871, and
as the
price of Bengal cotton is very low in Europe we mav fairly calculate
that
instead of supplying us 2,039,000, as was the case in l?n-2, India will
give us
in 1872-73, but
\'M 000 bales
From Egypt we expect an increase of 100,000 bales but I shall
assnmea^ainst 316,000 bales in 1871-72— say
"
353 000
may further as.snme, without being ovcr-confldeiit, from
the Brazils and the small producing countries, a supply
qual to that of 187el-2, or say
"
1.325 000
should then require a crop In the United States of .'.'...'..'. S^OOO^OOO "
19, 1872.
2,059
—The Deseret National
Bank of Salt Lake City, Utah. Authorized capiBrigham Young, President;
tal, t20(l 000 ; paid in capital, J100,00i.
L. S. Hill, Cashier. Authorized to commence business October 21,
;
—
;
We
1872.
2,060— The Merchants' and Planters' National Bank of Union, S. C. Auth"rizcd capital, $60,000; paid in capital, $36,000. Wm. Munro, Presidimt
Edwin R. Wallace, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Oct.
22, 1872.
2,061— The Third National Bank of Sandusky, Ohio.
We
make good the requisite total of
"
0.378000
a 3V million crop would allow ns to increase European consumntion
per cent over and above the average of the two last seasons'
and
still the visible stock on the 30th September next would
in both cases he ennal
to that of the present year, and would largely exceed that of the end
of Sentemj'.i>iriii
ber of the four receding years.
My own belief is that, the .\nierican crop will not fall short of 3v million
bales; the estimates beyond this flgnre are, I think,
more nume?ons than
r
uirheai^a^^lirsV^^i^'d'^fTheJ^lir''
Prices have been and are as follows
"""
—"">'«
Middling
Orleans.
At Liverpool, October
"
1,
September
Lowest
HiRhest
''"g
1871
30, 1872'!'.
if 16
9ii
"
911-16
::.;:;
{,^
'»
""
-ist^kenr
Fair
Dholl.
Esryi)tlan.
Pence.
Pence.
Fair
9K
9«
^%
8 5-16
IIH
.'.'.'.""
Average of the Beasun
1(1 78
10.52
It will bn seen that we wind up the season
with quotations very similar to
those at opening for long-etap ed cottons, and
about^ one pennriower
88 SuratM are concerned; during the int.:rval, however,
there hive been wide
;
;
—A
in order to
or, rather,
flve
about
Authorized capital.
$100,000 paid in cajiital, $60,000. L. Cable, President Geo. ,1. Anderson, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Oct. 28, 1872.
:
committee has been appointed by the stockholders of the
Richmond and York River Railroad Company, with
to
sell
road, franchises, rolling stock,
The debts
ditors
of the
Company
and bondholders,
—The
White
it is
etc.,
full authority
publicly or privately
are very considerable, but all the cresaid, acquiesce in
the proposed sale.
Star Line, one of the most successful and best
lines between New York and Liveron a line of five steamers the Republic,
Atlantic, Asiatic, Tropic and Rimac to ply between San Francisco and China, thus competing with subsidized Pacific Mail Company. The Republic has already sailed from Liverpool to Valparaiso, on its way to take its place in this line.
It and the Atlantic
have for some time sailed between New York and Liverpool.
liked of the
newer steamer
pool, is about to put
—
—
..
:
November
:
.
1
THE CHRONICLE.
187 2.J
2,
Catcat fllonetarji anb Commercial
(ffnglial) Jfetua.
and tbe Bankers' Clearing House return compared with the
four previous years
KATBS OF BXOHA.NGE AT I.ONDON, AND ON LONI»Oh
AT
LATES't DATES.
KXCHANGB AT LONDONOCTOBER
ON—
Ainiftcrdam
.
short.
.
LATEST
nATE.
Tins.
Diaia
19
DATE.
Hftinbiirg
short.
months.
3
Paris
Vienna
Oct. 18.
2>i
*'
35.60 ®'«.7U
S5.ya>f.ai6.02>i
Oct. 18.
"
1
coin
short.
Smos.
12. l>i
25. SO
13.
short.
25.63
Valparaiso
108.90
6.20)i
....
118«
Pernambuco
...
80 days.
90 days.
.
60 (iays.
4». 5rf.
is. 5rf.
60 days.
Wy,a.
U. 11 K@13-16<i
jl«. 10K@13-l«o(
Bombay
''
Madras
Calcutta
....
Oct. 17.
1
25X
28X®«K
6mos.
4». ii<d.
6s. IhiU.
8m08.
U.
li>(cl.
10^@13-l«d
money market
;
Oct. 5
Is.
11 5-16d.
per cent dis.
|
lias
their terms for discount
—
i,ti5tl
13.13!,44a
l.\B53,561
19.465.77*
13.256.546
21,330,271
19,778,825
9 891.809
18,828,311
S)< p. c.
12.R1.'),C98
9,.V')9,.V.I
2I,9tiil,;»8
iOlM.fil
2X
5 p. c.
93d.
P- c.
9i;;d.
8,550,981
19,990,«3<
6 p. c.
OSJiaJid.
588. 9d.
56s. 5d.
479. od.
'O ll-l«d.
9 ll-lSd.
8>id.
Is. IJfd.
Is. 2d.
•Is.axd,
76,700,000 119,323,000 125,786,000
10.
:
ooLD.
BarGold
Bur Gold, fine
Bar Gold, Ueflnablo
South American Doubloons
United Status Gold Coin
'.
d.
s.
per oz. standard.
per oz standard
per oz. standard.
pcroz.
per oz.
SILVEK.
grs.
d.
@
®
8.
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5
Fine Cake Silver ...
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
a.
77 lOX® ....
77 10>^@ ....
78
©....
13 9
.,
76 3
d.
I.
d.
per oz. standard.
5
®....
per oz. standard
5 Oli®. ..
peroz.
no price
peroz., old, .... new, ....
peroz.
,
..@ .. ..
Gold,
,
19
been in a state of uncertainty during
Bank have made no change in
the minimum quotation being six per
directors of the
Liut tlie
18,:)!
There has been a largo arrival of Mexican dollars, and they
have been disposed of at 59id. per ounce. Gold is in demand for
export, and the very small supplies coining in are quickly absorbed.
The following prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs*
Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
.
London, Saturday, October
Tlie
19,917,174
2 p. c.
46M
LFrom our ovn correspondent.
the week
'
.
a5X@25X
31.
19.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 10.
Is.
Is.
30 days.
10,4W,38t
Prices Oct.
108 Ji
Sept. 28.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Shanghai
Ceylon
Sydney
18.
Sept. 22.
Aug.
Aug.
18,115,412
!6.211,953
11,854,216
S,MO,|gS
33
*.,/
....
£
26,903,001
93,'iid.
94>id.
47b. OU.
Price of wheat
53». 8d.
Mid. Upland cotton ..
I2d.
lOXd.
No. 40 mule yarn fair 2d
quality
Is.lXd.
3d.
Clearing Uouse return. 74,952,000 76,850,000
....
Oct
187J
£
20.3<IH,'M6
3,760,09:)
a3,l.3«,6{2
15,N01,()28
U
Smos.
**
a8.42x®a8.47>f
1871.
£
2.5.04),287
1,7*),9I6
Cousols
6«
28.42>i@!!8.47«
Naples
New York....
lUo de Janeiro
Bahia
1870.
£
21,516.911!
3,5t8,«l>6
Kcscrvc of notes and
Coin and bullion
"
119«@:20
Frankfort ....
St. Petersbnrg
3IH@31K
Cadiz
R>i©48><
Lisbon
90 days.
M>i®52X
Milan
3 months. 28.4ax@28.47Ji
1869.
£
bills
25,167,703
Public deposits
3 .')50,282
Other deposits
20,403,851
Government securities. l.V933,H7l
Other securities
15,881,018
RATE.
TIME.
'*
ii.a7)^@'i.3ax
6.SSX@I'.28«
....
....
....
Berlin
including
Bank rate
3 moulhs. iS.SiX&^-f'^Xi
13.11X4 H3.12«
Antwerp
:
1868.
Circulation,
bunk post
EXCHANOB ON LONDON.
18.
587
the Slock Exchange, a prominent feature has been a demand
for United States securities. Five Twenties, the Funded Five per
On
and Great Western bonds and debentures, and
demand at advanced quotations.
Central American and South American securities, excepting
Brazilian, Argentine and Uruguayan, have been greatly depress d
and are much lower. Honduras Ten per cents, which were issued
French scrip is at 2i to 2S premium.
at 80, buy at only 31.
British railway shares have been in demand, and the traffic returns
being favorable, the tendency of prices has been upward. The
following were the closing prices of Consols and the principal
American securities this afternoon
cents., Atlantic
Erie sbareihaving been largely in
At one period the rates in the open market were consideraBank of England, the
best 60 days' and 3 months' paper having been discounted at 5J
per cent, while six months' bank bills, which have continued in
demand on Continental account, have been done at as Iowa figure
as 4i to 5 oer cent. The difference between the Bank minimum
and the open market minimum fully accounts for the diminished
but it also
business which has been transacted at the Bank
accounts for this circumstance that a larger demand having
Consols
91^® 92
been experienced in the open market during the last two or three United States 6 per cent 5-20 bonds, ex 4-6
i 89J4® 90K
x
do
2d series
91X(a 91^
days, the rates have become firmer, scarcely any accommodation
91 © '«X
do
1865i8sne
1867i8sne
do
92X® 9aji
being obtainable under 5i per cent. The money market is
do
6 per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
87ii® 87JJ
unquestionably in a peculiar state, and there is no doubt that so
x 88X® 88X
do
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871,' ex 4-6
Atlantic
Debent's.
Bischo(rsbcin>'s
ctfs. .45 @ 41
and
Gt
West.,
per
cent.
8
long as we import largely of coin from France, and so long as the Ditto Consolidated Bonds, 7 per cent., Bischoifshcim's certificates. 34 ® 35
69 ® 71
bills are purchased and sent to Germany, so long are we likely to Ditto 1st Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
Ditto 2d Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
55 @ 5f
have to pay a alrge proportion of our grain importations from France Erie Shares, ex 4-6
40X® 40K
do
unstamped
® ....
in gold.
It is probable that our indebtedness to France is due
Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds,
91 @ 93
gold
is
wheat,
flour
and
barley
and
as
Illinois
Central
4-6
our
imports
of
Shares.
pd.,
ex
chiefly to
*100
103J<®104X
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge. 1st mort
97 @ 99
now wanted in Germany, we may ^pect to have to find a larger Louisiana 8 per cent. Levee Bonds
62 ® .54
93 ® 95
quantity than we might have anticipated. Should the German Massachusetts 5 per cent, sterling bds, 1900
New Jersey United Canal and Uail bds
97 ®90
orders, which are now believed to be to the extent of about Panama Gen. Mort. 7 per cent, bonds, 1897
93 ® 95
Pennsj;lvania Gen. Mort. Operct. bds, 1910
94>i® ».5Jtf
£700,000, assume any larger proportions, tbe Bank will have to Virginia 6 per cent, bonds, ex 4-6
41 ® 43
be resorted to, as there is scarcely any gold in the market, while
At the half-yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway of
only £200,000 is known to be on passage from Australia. The
Canada Company, after the report had been adopted and a dividend
prevailing belief, therefore, ia that the present minimnra will be
at the rate of 6i per cent, per annum declared, there wag a contest
maintained, while it is possible that we are on the eve of some
for the election of directors.
Three new names were proposed,
in
affairs.
present
qotations
disturbance
money
The
for
little
but on a show of hands, the old directors were declared re-elected.
money are as follows
A poll being demanded, the meeting was adjourned until ThursPercent.
Per cent.
5 @5X
4 months* bank bills
day, when the Chairman stated that each of the scrutineers had
Bank rate
5 @5X
Open-market rates
8 months' bank bills
made a separate report. Mr. T. Adams objected to certain votes
30 and 60 days' bills
Sy,(l
4 and 6 months' tride bills. 5
3 months' bills
5Ji@6
on the ground that the senders of the proxies attended the
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and meeting, but did not vote in respect of them. Mr. Cryder had
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
adopted another course, and reported the votes as he found them.
Per cent.
Mr. Adams, in his report, stated that there were 71,833 votes reJoint stock banks
4)4
,
Discount houses at call
4X corded in favor of the election of Sir Thomas Dakin, 71,438 votes
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
6
Discount houses with 14 days' notice... ,
in favor of Mr. Gilson Iloman, 71,684 votes in favor of Mr. John
5>f
cent.
bly below those which were current at tbe
;
—
:
,
;
:
I
:
The following are the quotations for money
at the leading Conti-
nental cities
Bank Open
Bank Open
1
Cleghorn, the three retiring directors 43,348 votes in favor of
Mr. Fildes, 42,913 votes in favor of Mr. Bald, and 42,813 votes in
favor of Mr. Moflat. Mr. Adams objected to 5,482 votes on the
;
I
rate, market
rate, market,
per cent, per cent
per cent, per cent.
Paris
5
7
7
4Ji-5| Lisbon and Oporto
Amsterdam
St. Petersburg
4
8
8
.
4
Hamburg
Brussels
4
8
„
3Ji-4
Berlin
Turin, Florence and
5
6
Frankfort
Rome
5
5
5
5
Viennaand Trieste....
4
T
3K
8X-9 Antwerp
Madrid, Cadizand BarBelgium
5
4Ji-5
celona
Leipzig
6
6
ground that the persons giving their proxies in respect of them
were present at the meeting but did not vote. After voting, Mr.
Cryder reported that 77,285 votes were recorded in favor of Sir T.
Dakin, 76,890 votes in favor of Mr. G. Homan, 77,136 votes in
favor of Mr. J. Cleghorn, 44,192 votes in favor of Mr. Fildes^
43,737 votes in favor of Mr Bald, and 43,657 votes in favor of Mr.
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank Moffat. The Chairman then declared SirT. Dakin, Mr. G. Homan
of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, and Mr. J. Cleghorn re-elected directors of the company.
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
The following figures from the last issue of the Board of
Upland Cotton, of No. 40 Mule Yarn fair second quality. Trade returns show the extent of our exports to the United States
I
|
,
,
.
1
I
'
I
I
:
—— —
:
THE CHRONICLK
588
during the nine months ending September 30, compared with
corresponding period in'the two previous years
'«
^l.,-.ii::r::::::.:::::r:::^.
2 ..S3
!).%!)
l.,5«.
9.4011
h,(.Iij
7(>,iKH,03ii
78,104,074
n.-j.r.rASijO
103.9-2t
1J!I,3!M
718.0.}n
111,001
yds.
value.
valne.
Silk mixed with otlier materials.. value.
piilous.
Spirits (British)
value.
Stationery, other than paper
4fll,3i!)
Woollen"
Worsted
i'l1.5,000
78,2i(3
elo'tii
stutTs
Carpets
IW>,355
ob,'.I.O
81,748
1)2,580
S-K.Mil
172,i0.
il2.898
111V»7
£)5.065
cwt.
Wool
5, «>1
liVi^
fl.3,07S
£0.3,051
sillc
Tin, tinwroiight
(w?o
7,l.27
14,«5
ribbons
artliles of
So,5d1
7,7i3
SillcbroidVtii'ffs
811l£
3,8,003
,
l.-WMli
t'Mis.
Other
m/.ip
3|.4M
''"^53^
3W,410
tons.
Iron railroad
Iron hoops.shcets and boikTi)lat«.tons.
cwt.
Iron, tin i>l«t<-s
tons.
Iron, cast or wrouglit
tons.
mcei, .inwrought
tons.
7.
Lead ni".
ydn.
Liuon piece goods
8bl,816
417.742
288.516
....ton8.
Salt
m^
s^^ m^g
SSf^i.i;^';^^.--.-"";::::::^:;
ni.-
''«
''^
27,170
!b».
1,370,<J.')3
2,887.767
54,778.041
4,419,769
1.).78!)
1,.-).V2.151
1,591,215
.MW,
198
82.472.291
5,809.474
72,.'-,57.71!)
5,528,298
There have been liljoral iiiiportation.s of wlieat and flour this
week, and the trade has ruled heavy on rather easier termsConsiderable supplies of produce continue to arrive from France.
Mucli rain has fallnn this weel;, and it is probable that unless a
change takes place soon, the condition of the laud will not be
favorable for Winter sowing.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
from September 1 to the close of la.'tt week, compared with the
Wheat
cwt.
294,375
.3,.322,73:3
.3,057;953
590,379
.502,411
Birlev
1,.302,728
Oata.'
1,281459
Peas
Beans
13.J.844
IndianCorn
Flour
1869.
5.792,344
1870.
4.784,922
747,977
1,409,164
126,799
161,090
3,616,284
614,005
.594,:«(i
l,li«.530
92,632
241,263
3,0)1,698
9:0,047
EXPORTS.
Wheat
cwi.
Barley
40,845
1.298
2.459
517
.
Oats
Peas
440 201
5.'),124
2,0.32
1.654
203,791
2..573
2,440
2,801)
11,1.34
372
Indian Corn
Flonr
811
5
100
12,992
313.110
1.011
2,1.53
bullion in the
pa.st
Bank
England has increased £405,000
of
week.
Today (November
London Produce and
1st)
Mon.
Tnes.
9i)i
92;^
92 K
Sat.
^l'^
S2J,'
U. S. 09(5-20s,)1865,old... 91
1867
98?,
D.9.10-40S
New
87X
88X
59
M'ed.
9a,'«
91
91
92>i
^1)4
92»i
87,v
88>!r
88,Si
£
Sperm oil
Whale oil...
Linseed
fort
Thur.
U
41
—There
6.
£
8.
d.
10
64
64
6
31
9
80
38
34 10
86
38
34 10
is
Wed.
d.
10
U
1
1
1
44
42
44
42
41
41
6.W
iu
34
86
38
34 10
,34
.38
31 10
10
6
5
6
Frl.
Thnr.
£ B.d. £ B.d.
10
10
64 6
64 6
86
80
38
.
O"
no change
.34
.34
11
16
1
4>f
6
d.
B.
AND [MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
—
Imports and Exports for tub Week. The imports this
week show an increase in both dry goods and general
merchandise.
The total imports amount to |T,4r)9.5ll this week,
against f.'J.SO! ,197 last week, and ^^O.IiOO.OS.') the previous week.
The exports are $o.470,104 this week, against $5;30(),824 last
week, and ?6,1 14,056 the previous week. The e^tports of cotton
the past week were 13.8.')4 bales, against 14,001 bales last week
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods)
Oct. 34, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Oct.
2~>
:
rOlUSlON UIPOBTB AT
NEW TOBK POB THB WEEK.
1872.
1870.
$1,913,931
3,358,149
1871.
$2,102,704
5,303,053
$5,272. ORO
249,689,700
,8-26.357
218,460,880
,6:i2,437
$7,169,511
362,027,200
$252,5.32,800
$254,'.I01,780
$3«,4:.8,Tn4
$370,086,711
1869.
fl,63n,309
Dry goods
General merchandise...
2,422,111
Total for tae week.
Previously reported
*4,0.i2,420
$2,284,0-27
5,175,4;4
1
In our report of the dry goods trade will bo found the imports o
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
Oct. 29:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOB THE WEEK.
Previously reported..
1869.
$4,132 157
100,123,594
$3.8,56,161
149,092.-259
195,361,229
1872.
$5,470,104
189,009.980
$164,2.55,751
$15-2,918,122
$200,282,405
$194,510,0f4
..
1871.
$4,918,2.36
1870.
Since Jan.
1
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
t'few York for the week ending Oct. 26, 1872
Oct. 22— Str. Cuba, Liveri)OoI—
$2,500
Prussian silver tlialers
"
:
Silver bars
Oct. 24— Str.
Ocean
9n,'
93!iS
93V
88
89
BH'
Doubloons.
Oct. 26— Str. America, South-
..$77,819
(^leen,
Guayaquil —
United States silver
Oct. 25- Schr. Louisa 1)., Mar-
ampton
Mexican dollars
Oct. 26— Str. Batavia,
pool-
10,000
acaibo
Liverpool
20 kegs
American coin.
Total for the week
Previously reported
Same time
1871
1370
1869
1868...
6,135
Liver-
194,577
Silver bars
Oct. 26— Str. City of Brooklyn,
20,145
2,910
92,945
6,000
American gold
American silver
4,003
.
.
.1,000,000
$1,410,536
00,660,371
$62,276,907
1,,1872.
Same timo
in
$57,733,061
51.546,311
38,564,035
In
$43,257,368
1867
1866
1865
54,ta8,3:J3
25,184,1 18
60,870194
.
The imports of specie at this port during the past week hate
Voen as follows:
S
Oct.
r
mi^
21— Str. Ocean Queen,
Hamilton
Gold
.\s-
pinwall
b
'<
89
Silver
$200
Gold
4,004
21— Sir.
Vera
24— Str.
Oct,
Frisia,
$12,605
Uaniburg
Gold
City of Merida,
93,500
South America,
Rio Janeiro-
Oct. 2.5— Str.
Crtiz
Silver
MarW,.—^ee
9;','
9S'i
special report of cotton.
Breadstuff* itarket.
— Cal.
whejit
and
corn
have
advanced slightly the market closing steady.
Silver
8,900
41
22— Str. S.in Francisco,
Total for the week
Previously reported
_
(Western)
ip
bbl
Sat.
8. d.
Mon.
.30
30
Wheat(No.2K'dW'n.sp)Sctl 11
"
" 11
(Red Winter)
"
(California White) " 12
Corn (W.ra'd), ^quarter.... 28
Barley (Canadian)....^ bush
Oat9(Am.&Can.)....^ bush
Peaa(Canadlan)...$ Quarter 40
3
6
6
6
36
32
6
8.
d.
II
11
12
8
6
28
6
6
36
32
40
6
Tnes.
8. d.
80
-11
Wed.
B.
2
6
H
11
12
28
8
6
12
23
3
8
40
3
40
d.
30
36
2
6
Thnr.
d.
8.
80
2
11
8
6
6
2
6
Frid.
30 6
8.
Ha
12
28
2
6
8
6
12
29
40
6
3
40
11
11
36
32
8
11
ri
36
2
6
—
Liverpool Provisions Market.
The only change in prices to
note Ib an advance of 6d. in cheese.
Sat.
s.
d.
„ . (Pr.
,„
,
Beef
mess) new ^ tee. 65
Pork (mess)
do ^bb!. 560
Bacon(Cum.cnt).... ^cwt 34 6
Lard (American) ...
"
39
CheeeefAmer'nflne) "
63 6
Mon.
8.
d.
65
660
34
39
6
6.1
6
Tnes'
8.
d.
65
660
34
39
63
6
6
Total since January
Same time In
1,
Wed.
a.
d.
Thnr.
8.
d.
65
65
.56
B«0
34
89
63
6
6
34
39
64
6
Frl«.
65
56
34
d
6
.39
64
Liverpool Produce Market.— Common rosin and spirits turpen
have each defined, while spirits petroleum and tallow show
» gain over last >.eek,
$119,250
5,082.651
1ST2
1871
|870
;
tine
1
44
42
.3
Tnee.
£
61
38
34 10
16-^
41
d.
p.
34
ton 86
oil,.
1
44
42
3
Frl
d.
B.
11
16
16
6>f
4;<
1
Thnr.
d.
Oct.
96;<
Liverpool Cotton
_
Flour
)
B.
11
_
Frl
92),'
92>i
Hi^
9Ui
were
Frankfort
Liverpool
4X
10
COMVIERCI.\L
United States 6s (1863) at Frank-
for
1
41
42
42
£
s.d.
Sugar (No.l2D'chBtd)
onapot, ^ cwt
Oct.
Tlie daily quotations
6^
Oil Market!.
Lins'dc'kc(ol)I).^tn 10
UB8ecd(Caiciitta).
64
Wed.
d.
3
16
1
these prices from last Friday.
Sat.
Mon.
Total since Jan.
being the regular settling day of the
Bank of England, business in the Bank and on the Stock Ex.
change is suspended.
CouBoln f or mon^y
"
account
4><
3
42
Foreign gold
Foreign silver
summary
—
The
6X
Spirits turpentine...!!? cwt. 42
London, Money and Stock Market. American securities have
advanced somewhat from the closing prices of a week ago.
during the
s.
11
6
1.140
2.5,024
Ensllsb Market Reports— Per Cable.
Tlie dt.ily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool forthe past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as aliowii in the following
1
Cloverseed (Am. red)
Fortheweek
7.'J4.2!fl
11,060
631
237
1,776
Beans
^'
(spirits)
TallowCAmerican)...* cwt. 44
Since Jan.
1871.
6.981.740
1,101,310
2,031,341
.M,069
575,203
Tues.
8. d.
:
IMPORTS.
1872.
6.426,070
Mon.
11
16
bS,4i8
20.!i»7
l,5»5,7rt)
corresponding periods in the three previous years
RoBlnfcom. N. C.)...¥cwt. 12
" fine
"
16
Petroleum (refined)....?! gal 1
ut2.
2.
Kii,i)Oil
611)11
yds.
yds.
yds.
Sat.
B. d.
IRTS
1871.
1870.
[November
tlie
:
Irnn
——
,
.
l889
$6,201,901
Same time
|
$8,388,854 1868
8,627,378 11807
14,771,836 1866
I
in
$6,326,932
2.,>'48.204
8,461,788
I
—
The November gold coupons on the first mortgage bonds of
the Cliesapeake & Ohio Railroad are being paid by Messrs. Fisk
Hatch,
bankers, No. 5 Nassau street. A very complete little
&
pamphlet has also been issued by them, showing the present condition and prospects of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad property,
which will be read with great interest by every person interested
in the bonds, or who contemplates purchasing any of them at the
present moderate price of 85 per cent,
— We notice that the coupons
of the first mortgage 8'per cent
Paul road, due Ist instant, are paid
at the Metropolitan National Bank.
This road is completed and
running, and already doing a good business. Messrs. Aug. j.
Brown & Son, 59 Liberty street, have a small amount of the bonds
remaining, which they offer at 95 and accrued interest.
bonds of the Sioux City
&
St.
— In another column
wi'il be found the card of the First NaBank, offering 10 per cent assessment certificates of the
Board of Public Works of the City of Washington, D. C. also 7
per cent 80-j-ear water-worka bonds of the District of Columbia,
tional
;
November
THE
2, 1872.]
CFilONH::LE
589
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
BANIKNa HOUSE OF FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau strket, Nkw Yokk.
D
The following D:vldeiid9
Deposits received, on wliicli wo allow interest at the rate of
Special arrangements made with
four per cent per annum.
merchants and others
for
in
all
V
i&>lHi<i>acliaiM'tl«
ti
Bankn.
parts of
Government 15onfls, and in the following flrst-clasa
which we can recommend with con
from a thorouj^h knowledge of their character and
in
:
|
i^
100, $500,
1 1,000.
Interest
Central Pacific Bonds,
(i
I
Denomination, $1,000
January and July.
Western Pacific Bonds, per cent gold. Denomination, $1,000.
Interest January and July.
Owing to the present high rate of interest and couseiiuent dull,
ness in American Securities in Europe, and the demand fur money
Interest
move the crops, the present is a favorable time to make
investments in these favorite Securities, as they can just now, for
the above reasons, be purchased below their usual market prices,
and a considerable advance is reasonably certain.
Full information furnished upon a))plication at our office, in
here to
person or by mail.
FISK & HATCH.
To those who have funds to invest in large or small amounts
who wish to increase their income from means already invoatod
in other less profitable securities,
tigatiou, the Seven-Thirty
Railroad Company.
interest (equal
we recommend,
Gold Bonds
after full inveo
the Northern Pacific
of
Bearing seven and three-tenths per cent gold
now
to 8} currency),
and sold at par, they yield
an income considerably more than one-third greater than United
They are Coupon and Registered, the lowest
denomination being flOO, the highest $10,000.
Nearly one-third of the Main Line of the Road will be completed
and in operation with a large business the present season. All
States 5-30s.
23,000 acres per mile of road, are
mortgage bonds now
of Road, Connections, Tributary Country, &c., will bej furnished
on application.
JAY COOKE &
CO.,
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Banking House of Henr? Clews &
street.
N. Y.
Co.,)
f
Bills of Exchange, Circular Notes, Travelers' and Commercial
Credits issued available In all parts of the world.
Deposits received, subject to check at sight.
on all Daily Balances.
Collections made.
Interest allowed
Investment orders executed.
A SAFE 10
JStoNoT.
1.
Nor.
9.
to
1
iNov.lJ.
iNov.U.I
4
— The
money market
Considerable excitement has arisen in Wall street from the
stating that the Secretary of the Treasury issued $4,500,000 of new legal tenders in October, a part of
the $44,000,000 withdrawn by Secretary McCuUoch.
Another $1,350,000 of 3 ^er cent certificates are called in for
December 31 proximo.
The market for mercantile j)aper is a little firmer, and 10 to
13 is about the range for first-class endorsed notes.
Cable despatches from London report an easier feeling there
and an increase of fiiO.'i.OOO in the Bank of England bullion. The
Bank of France also shows a gain in specie of 2,000,000 francs.
The last statement of our Associated City Banks showed a
decline in the excess above legal reserve. The liabilities stood at
$330,888,.)00, and the total reserve at $6:3,137,400, being $5,41.5,275
more than 33 per cent of the liabilities, a decrease of $3,612J20<)
from the previous week.
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
Washington despatches
-\su.Oct.
dta.
.
Soccic
19.
f2T0.55T,B00
t2,f)!5.5(lO
201031.400
. . .
52.S9S.I0U
Differences.
Inc.. 14,367,400
27,656.000
:Oo,ilU,fOO
32,342,100
Dec.
Dec.
1,830,200
Inc..
2,171,100
244,300
Dec.
iO.SO
Oct.
Oct. 20.
23.
1251. (58,600
10.702.100
80.492.800
203,312.200
49,670,500
$265,900,000
i8.io«.oro
sa loo.ooo
11 3.1X10.(00
53.000,000
—
irntted Statex Bondn. Government securities have been
rather dull and close a fraction lower than last week, in sympathy
with the decline in gold. At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday only $808,.500 were offered, and $359,350 were accepted. There
has been (juite a sharp demand from some parts of the country
for the exchange of coupon bonds for registered, in consequence
of the recent Waterford Bank robbery and other thef:s of couiKjn
bonds, which have occurred very frequently.
Closing jirices daily, and the range since January 1, have been:
Oct
Oct.
28.
fund, 1881, cp.. 1II?<M11
68,1981, reg
'USX "115
68. 1881. coup
in
116\
'116
S-SO'a 1862.
__ ..__ 116X "116
.. coup...
S.aO'al>64, conp... •W'% -116
5-Wil'65, " ... "IlSJi, -IICK
lir.
5-aO'«lM5,n"
...
U4)<
..
5-ao'8l86-. ••
113K li.-;<
'115
5-20-81868, "
115
...
10-10'8, reg
"108VS'108X
10-40's, coupon.... MC8H 108>,
Currency e's
'USK 113/^
Oct.
29.
Mil
Oct.
Oct.
•
30.
81.
'IIIX
mv
M5
'IWH "Ilex
•11451
'115X' >115>4
"116
-IISH
\Ki4 116X
'lUX '114S
IMH
-115
115
lir
116<9
115X
116X
114H
1U«
•U4X 'INV 114^
MOSJii "lOSX '108
Miejt 105!^ 10'i«
'IISX 114 •USX
18.
On Cotton in Warehouse.
K. M. WATERS & CO., .56 Broad Street
RA ILROAD BONDS.— Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to
>V.=VLI. St.,
ISTO.
1871.
Oct. 26.
|274,92r..((10
lO.TlC.SJ'J
Oct.
MONEY TO LOAN
T
Nov.
Nov.
—
1.
.
since Januarr
-,
"
.....
.-Lowest.-^
Highest.-^
107X Feb. 81 U3H .Inly «
llSHScpt.l2|117K .May 25
::4M Jan. 8 120X Jnne «
X'Vi 109V Jan. iril6>6 J>.u>c. 5
'xn2 109M Jan. 11 116X AuR. "
112)^: llOX Jan. 13 116X Ang. 1
'.U%. 109^ Jan. II 117H June •
i<4s: ir.ii Feb. 8!iSH.:uDen
IHX lUX Keb. t I17Y June 8
103 1107
Keb. 6 tllX July 80
"M\] 107J< Mch. 18 1I3X Aug. 16
Oct. 5 117^ May 23
•I18,si lU
-
.
1.
—
•xioj:
'•iiU\
ThlB la the price bid. no sale was made at the Boarv!.
Closing prices ot securities in London have been as follows
(93
CHARLES W. IIASSLER. No
Oet.
9.
*
Broadway) is selling Assessment Certificates against Lots in Washington, D. C, so that 10
per cent is obtained without risk or trouble. CftU and examine.
tW"
tin
1.
Nov.
There has also been some discussion in regard to the circumstance
leading banks have been largely creditors at tho
Clearing-IIouse on one or two days of the week, giving rise to Ihe
rumor that attempts to lock up Legal-Tenders would bo renewed,
or, according to another rei)ort, that the Government was about
to withdraw a portion of its deposits made with two of the banks
at the lime of tha $10,000,000 transaction in October; the real
cause for the Clearing-IIouse balances, however, has not yet been
PER CENT SECURITY.
The National Currency Bank
scrip)...
iNov.
that several
iS.
Wall
4 free.
in
59.
32
York.
Rates on call leans have been up to 7 per cent gold, and to 1-16
per cent a day, but were subsecjuently lower, and were made
today at 7 per cent currency, closing easier at 5@0 p<!r c«nf.
Netdeposlts
Letcal tenders
ofTered.
All marketable stocks and bonds are received in exchange at
current prices. Descriptive pamphlets and maps, showing Route
New
5
New
also coutimied active, so that tliese
connection with the calling in of considerable
amounts, preparatory to the payment of November interest, have
been sufficient to tighten up the market during the past week.
Loans and
first
1.
I
market.
Circulation.
pledged as security for the
Nov.
money has
for
influences,
the property and rights of the Company.including a most valuable
Land Grant, averaging about
I
ascertained.
NOVEMBER INVESTMENTS.
or
Itloney
demand
May and November.
per cent gold.
(i
Denominations,
per cent gold.
:
BooKi Clocbd.
Fbiuav Eveniho, Nov. 1, ier,a.
lias been somo
what irregular, and, at times, decidedly active, with pretty high
rates paid by brokers on cull loans. The volume of business at
the Stock Exchange has recently been large, and the mercantile
The
Securities,
Cbesaoeake and Ohio Bonds,
|Wu«K
5
(Nov. 1.
3 free. iNov.30. Nov. 16 to Dec. «.
iNov.IS.
$5
Orders for Investment Stocks and Bonds executed at the Stock
Exchange, on commission, for cash.
value, viz
.
RallroHflH.
Vermont
Concord
Northern Central
Boston i& Maine
MiNcellaiiooiia.
BoHton Water Power (jmyublu In
N. V. State Loan & Triiet Co
fidenco,
N
Per
t'nion National
Natlona! Bank of the Slate of
We deal
D
N
C«NT.
the country.
Hailroad
DK
I
been declared durlna the past wtek
COMPANf.
Savings lUnks and others dopositinjf largo amounts.
We issue Certificates of Deposit available in all parts of the
country, and bearing interest in case of special deposit.
We make collections
I
liavc
N. Y.
03.
91K
U.
U.
»2X
87V
88X
58. 5-206, '65
8.63,.'i-208, '67....
B. 58, 10-408
58
New
Oct.
Ince January
Oct.
25.
31.
91M
»2X
37X
88X
SIX
93 !«
88
Lowest
90S'
91
May
:
1.
,
Highest.
9
Jnne 19
r,H Sept. 23
8«X FeT). "'
'IX J«n. 2
94X .Ian. i
»2Ji
Jan. 17
»:H Jan.
8
—
State and Railroad Bonds. Transactions in State bonds
have been <iuite limited within the range of prices given in the
table below. New bonds of the State of Missouri are offered to
the extent of $200,000 for a Lunatic Asylum, and $200,000 for a
L'^niversity.
Railroad bonds have been comparatively quiet, though prices
many of the leading issues are well maint4iined. The miscellaneous list of bonds, including a large number that have been
negotiated in tliis market during the past year or two, has been
have heretofore referred to the fact that some
verv dull,
of
We
—
S
.
.
,
tliis class are occasionally pressed to sale in particular
instances where parties need money and are obliged to realize
quickly but low prices made under such exceptional circumstances are not a fair quotation, and we do r\oi generally give ihera as a
standard of the market. For parties wishing to ])urcha?e for permanent investment, liowever, a correspondence with reliable
brokers and dealers in bonds will frequently furnish them
information of exceptionally favorable opportunities for buying
bonds of
;
low
at
prices.
Oct.
"-*
Oct.
;8.
•a.
74
«
•9-iV
limX
101
^%
Un. Pac.L'dOr't •76K
Un. P. Income... 80S
N.T. Cen,68, 1883. •91
•10 tX
Krle Ist in. 's
N.J. Cen Ist in ts •103
Ft Wayne Ist ni 7b •10)
Chlo& NW. Bf Is •!I8
73>i
Tnis
la
•80H
•9!
114
103
30.
31.
-„.,
•.^1
.-
73X
-J,
73 ><
•,%1
31
•15
•IS
'44
•41
•Mt<
54
•15
•14V
26 K
26
92 V •92K
110 S •lOllH
V8«
13 V •77W
SOX SOV
88«
^Lowest.
^ ^Highest.
...
63S.lau. 5 oX net. 22
63X Jan. 4 75)4 Oct. 21
30H June 1 38X Meli. 12
15^ Jan. 24 25
Mch. 12
1.
'19
July
41)4
50
Oc.
15
Sept.aC 21
•1!6
22^ Sept,
•9-iK
92
99
!00;,
88^
77K
"SX
Jan. 15
59
ii2
•15
.'i4y(
5»X Meh.22
3
Jan.
;o
Mch. 26
.'ept.'.B
Janc24
Sept. IS.IOSX June 6
is;
40
"
86)^ Sept. 18j 94 >S
4 85
75
Oct.
77),
1
•113
•9S
10
•97
•lOlX
lOlV
ll'lV
no saie was made
!01«
Jan. 26
103
96XSept.
I
at the Board.
107
w June 29
Jan.
4 10£
—
The stock market
ITIlscellaiieoiis Stockii.
has been excited and feverish, and, upon the whole, less buoyant
than last week. The leading stocks are very largely managed
by strong cliques, generally embracing the directors and officers
of the respective companies, and prices move up or down in
accordance with their several operations. There has seldom been
a time wlien the prices of so many prominent stocks in Wall street
were hanging upon the possible action of the different boards of
directors in regard to issuing new stock or bonds. Kew York
Central & Hudson has just authorized a loan of $40,000,000 6 per
cent mortgage; bonds, to retire the old debt (about $14,000,000),
and the balance to lay two additional tracks from New York to
Buffalo New 3eTMy Central is issuing |3,000.000 of convertible
bonds Chicago & Northwestern proposes to issm; $10,000,000 of
common stock or convertible bonds; Pacific Mail has just sold
$2,700,000 of stock, held for a long time by the company; Panama
Railroad, it is reported, will double its capital stock by a scrip
;
;
dividend; Western Union Telegraph has been depressed by the
rumor that the company is selling the whole or a part of the
$11,000,000 stock held by them and rumors have also been afloat
that more Rock Island stock was being sold.
In regard to the issues of Northwest cnmrnon and Rock Island
stocks, it is well known that it has been the favorite policy of the
president, Mr. John F. Tracy, in his management of the last-named
road, to issue stock instiad of bonds, a policy whicli it will
generally be conceded has worked well for the interests of that
company. The higher prices of Northwest common have been
sustained by a partial corner in that stock. To-day the market
wfts depresse;! in the morning, but subsequently recovered, and
was pretty strong at the close.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad andmiscellaneousstocks on each day of the last week
eattirday Monday, Tuesday. Wednesd'y ''"hursday, Friday,
;
:
N.Y.Cen&H.K
Oct.
15Ji
:ll
Krle
51
«
Oct.
26-
ili%
114K
Oct.
29.
93>« 96)^
111',,
114
95
95 X
53V
K\
52X
5',!)f;
do prei
71
74
7)X 7J>«
Lake Shore
9i>, 9.iM
93X
Wabash
"IM 7i
'0}i 71 3<
Northwest
80X «i% ma
do
pref 39X 90
Bock Island... liOK lliv 109% lU
St. Paul
do
Ohio*
pref...
••
53
58J<
•"'
53
77
77
'(%
Missip. 46«
Central of N. J 103
Boston,
E.
6X
Del.. L. .t W... 97
Hann. A St Jos 33^
do
nref 54X
H&
Union
Pftciflc.
Ool-Ohlc.& I.e.
39)i
Panama
West. Iin.Tel.
Quicksilver
;7x
;-J8v
Canton
•
This
is
85%
n\
IIX
48
ss
103
94>i
48
".-.. 58
93)4 102
91
94
'!IV 72
77« 77)i
86)4 87
105
105
TZ
77
.
Feb.
Feb.
92)4
70 «
53X 88K
09X llOX
•'%
i]'A
i6M 7C«
m%
m\
78%
88
39X
36%
....
•
Apr.25!
5-)^
...
78
78
86)4
105
"S3
lOi
made
53)j
75
92
925i'
70V
7V
'73V
!.2>i
71
5,
53i
7i
92
V
X 72^
78)i 83%
87% 88%
SIX 84K
S7K 88X
109
lOx
55 !« 56X
75)4 -6)4
4iiX 47)4
103
103
7V ~i%
re
56k;
755C
75V
^^^
•32
33
52
Ing.
51V
37« 3sK
35% 36
MS
;45>^
5;
'
<.5)4
January
1
.
;
438,562,000
1,401,995
1,957,139
1.639.702
2,3i0.339
1,662,108
l,S75,fl3i
American
®ti
@
®
@
t^
@
@
7 85
805
6
a
15
15
—
sliver (old co.nage;
premium.
55
90
80
60
lev
Dimes and
89
hall dimes..
Five IrancB
Francs
815
Knglish silver
Prussian thalera..
Specie tlialers
6 70
4 00
16 20
15 70
@
S —
premium.
p. c.
®—
@ — 98
— 19>c
@ 4 85"
@ — 72
^ 106
® 06
® 1
- 96
1)8
-96
8 88
7 75
-19 ®
4
—
60
TO
104
Mexican dollars
I
Spanish dollars
97
—
93K
101
04
*
(i2
I
60 days.
London prime DanKers
"
commercial
Paris (bankers)
3 days.
!09«suo
!08J<(31l:8V
los @10s)<
...
@
Antwerp
5.27)js(5.2'V
5.22)i»5.23V
5.22X&5 23V
5.;7J<'o5.iSi
Swiss
5.2J)i'*5.23V
5.17He5.18X
40)£e4UK
40)s'g4nx
S6)i5®86X
Amsterdam
Hamburg
35?SS85:<
Frankfort
@41K
\\%(H\\^
95>^@95J(
96)i>ar6H
V.%(»'ii%
41
Bremen
,
Prussian thaiers
71V072
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubTreasury have been as follows
:
Custom
House
Saturday, Oct.
26..
23..
Monday,
'*
Tuesday,
29
Wednesday,"'*
Nov.
Friday,
.-
,
»«59,';9J 74
503,000
423,000
445,100
534,000
344,000
633,741 15
1,0.39,425 14
474,049 23
668,104 36
438,758 01
.
Total
-Sub-Treasury
Receipts.
Payments.
Gold.
Currency
Cnrrenrv.
Gold.
Receipts.
fas.ooo
30..,
81..
1...
Thursday,
f4;5,560 01
(26.734 77
3'.4.73S 10
43i,053 99
1,226,8)3 12
1,829,519 ol
.
.
t;l9l.360 55
»:>)6,5I9 68
375,788
:38,;09
4:5,282
2.409.647
525,404
1,365.2-15 16
870,259
.,407,804
432,881
2,622,770
19
07
89
32
82
53
00
85
28
..}2,461.000
alance. Oct. 25
Balance. Nov.
150,330,31120
»47,078,524 32
1
J23,373,0I6 72
$23,826,809 93
New York
City Banks.— The following statement shows th*
Banks oi New York City for the week
the commencement of business on Oct. 26. 1872
condition of the Associated
ending at
•
I.
r.
Hew
York.. ..
Manhattan Co..
Merchants'
Mechanics
•
Union
America
PhoBnlx:
City
Tradesmen's...,
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants Exchange....
Gallatin, National..
Butchers'
&
Drovers'...
Mechanics and Traders'
Greenwich
Leather Mannl
fteventn
—Loans and
ATKBAeK AMOUNT OP
Circula-
,
D'scounts. Specie.
.??,f,,, n„,
f-«-5'n.30(,
*.fi'i'i''^J"
2,050,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,00c
3,000,000
1,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
...
Ward,
New York
600,000
300,000
1,235,000
1-500,000
800.000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
2,000.000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
hiercantlie
Pacific
422,700
2,000.000
6.352,400
6,927.700
5,5i9,9O0
4,671,300
8,346.000
$842,500
677,(100
S57.40C
494,300
246,000
277,400
673.800
509,800
4,>74.200
3 560,700
1.874.800
416,800
89,400
774',56o
6.1152.800
3.014,7(10
3,472,400
2,661,100
2,012.700
150,2(Kl
2311,300
3.621.8(10
1.761, :oo
272.00
3iv,300
329,100
63.100
10.400
8I8,C00
91,100
5,900
190,400
114,100
8.2'JO
Third National
New York N. Exchange
Tenth Nation U
Bowery National
Dry lioods
2,000.000
1,000.000
8t.
Nicholas,
Shoe «nd Leather
Corn dxchanRe
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental.
Marine
A-t!2ntlc
Importers and Traders'.
Park
Mechanics' Banking Abb.
Grocers'
North Klver
Bast
lil
ver
Manufacturers AMer
Fourtu National
Cent/at National
Becon'l ya;4:ual
Ninth National
First National
Now York County
German American
To',al
2li0,000
485,000
249,200
195,700
2,700
264,700
173,600
550,400
969.100
3,179,600
898,000
2'26,'200
5Si!,8C0
101
449,30(1
131,900
77.900
2.; 11, 000
1,3.'2,400
,5,169,800
2,210,200
34.42OJJ00 274,925,000
The
477,6(10
554,100
128,100
5,600
280,100
188,600
,i:4,'00
130,900
26,300
84 000
66,800
3.900
396,60(1
56 000
107,700
47.200
53,200
20,S00
5,400
llx.lOO
12,500
154.500
3'e,S00
41,100
5,100
16,300
5 4U0
745.300
791,300
5,000
I
I
Pec.
:j0,30()|
Lesral
4..598,700
3.8:7,4041
2,827.2IHI
5.51-7,81X1
2.93(i,70ti
»I,8I9,fC0
624.900
1.373,6(0
i'64,U«
605 COO
1,331.910
717,800
8,I78,iOO
315,01
2.139,.50('
647,500
ai8,(00
1,4S0,6(0
2.122.600
1.466,900
2,t41,800
1,38<,900
786,100
1.932.6(10
609,100
2,850,500
4, 4< 5,7(0
9,220.000
7 198.(K1C
2,93S.90C
.566.9:0
415.11,0
r62 900
S»8 6(0
189,200
409,900
2iJ6.!'00
882,800
1.402.300
4.129.100
1,430,000
769.400
i,Ke'2,aio
8t'4,500
3.26^,100
2,712.400
1.876,200
2,9:4.700
1,297.400
1,006,600
723,800
221.6(0
472 000
376,800
1.957.(100
i58,0t0
886,800
812 900
283,000
577,400
3.536,300
1,»9,:(X1
1,768.(00
1,>-37,S00
l,i'41.600
2.»i,,3(«
403,1(jO
609,100
1,53T,7(I0
281. no
5-'i2,0C0
232,900
1,£0C,200
1,:35.700
4,1(10
S60,li(lO
1.154 200
1.685.200
98.800
495.000
941,000
589.800
10,8! 1, 200
210,3(0
416.0C0
173.900
2.776,400
17,611,201)
4.288,8110
3l.5.41'0
1,256,900
600,3(0
309,700
144.400
153,000
213,800
245.100
5,380,000
2.566,0f0
385,oro
964.0(0
812,8(0
576,!'00
i.eoo
10,800
222.000
48300
591,600 2,956,800
930,100
669..'W)
1.211,000
18,334,400
8.806,000
1.184,600
1
489.: (10
57,(-C0
I,44?,100
175.000
76.500
293.900
3,700
265,aiO
538,000
277,200
79:,7W)
268 ,3W)
121400
1.79.800
3.800
226.000
4.051.000
5,052,500
;70,C(0
2,765,600
860.(10
18(1,000
l,16M0fl
835,0('0
4,326,5n0
1,703.300
244,fc(
198.500
6,810
4.643.1)0"
10,795,300 27,686,100 203,802.300
deviations from the returns ol previous
Loans
Inc. J4,367,40C Net Deposits
Specie
Deo, 1,83(1,200 Legal Tender
PltcuUtlon
f9,265,60O
3,857.900
!.»<.'.9(0
OoO.Ol'O
2,797,500
1,157.600
4,493,900
9.741,800
32,776.700
6,779,000
—
Net
4,2(l'i.60U
34,300
136,300
46.100
14,200
500.000
Nassau
Market
l.iOO
SiiO,400
9,820 TJO
4,000.000
400.000
1,438.1(10
l.OOO.OOO
1.935,000
2,866,7110
1,000.000
2.607.200
1.000.000
3,337,800
1,000,000
!.71 1,300
1.000 000
3,701,400
2,000.000
1,890,900
750.000
1,467,600
300,000
1,«91,400
400.000
670.800
300.000
1,500.000 11.406,800
2,000.000 14,928 IOC
1.448.400
500.000
752,700
300.000
1.141,60(1
400.000
1,1172,100
850,000
1,803.7111)
500.000'
5,000,666 21.257.700
3,000,000 10.019,r00
1,50.;,300
300.00C
5,6)1,000
1.500,000
4.170,600
600.000
6,.5.36 600
1,000.000
1,236.500
500.000
3,701,700
1.000.000
1,130,000
250.000
America.,
Hanover
trvlnfc
450,000
412.500
487.8011
3,833.9(10
1,000,000
1,000,000
ITorth
'.
9,7(i0
:
Deposltn.Tenderr.
tlon.
|l,127.60a
3:9,400
4.426 500
2,243,400
1.6:0,900
3.211.100
2,280.300
lot
The Gold Market.— Gold has been lower, in consequence of
the easier feeling in London, the lower rates of foreign exchange,
and the first of November disbursements. The ab-ence of speculative manipulations is also an important reason for the decline.
Rates on gold loans liavo been tolerably easy during most of the
week until today, when higher rates were made as follows :— for
borrowing, 1 64, 1-32, 2, 3 and 4 per cent to flat and for carrying,
2, 3 and 4 per cent.
It was announced this afternoon that $000,000 specie would be
274,966,(100
113X
IK%
1.516.679
1,401,995
;,3n,4:2
South American dollars
pa
Foreign Exchange. Rates of exchange are lower and some
prime 60 day sterling bills are offered at 108|, and could probably
be bought lower. Short sight sterling is 109J to 110. The pressure of some cotton Ijills and the greater readiness of bankers to
draw, together with the dullness in business are the chief causes
for lower rates. The easier feeling in London also has its effect.
The nominal rates are as follows :
Metropolitan
.May 21
Oct. 23
112
XKullilers
Citizens
July
!13)i
11351
109X
Grlnau Kronen
79
24
'.WH
112V
108X
;:2V
Span sh doubloons
Patriot doubloons
American silver (new)..
86
IV
r.3)<
thaiers
Pnis-lan X thaiers .....
•73
36
May
112
German X
73X
May
i:i«
3 82
86
,
ll2)i
.H2X
112X
i:2X
(4 83
'8
—
112),
4 p. c.
85^
Since January 1.
^Lowest.-, ^Highest.—.
Hann. & St. Jos 80)4 Sept. 16 59)4 Jan. 17
do do pref 14 Sept. 18 71)4 Jan. 19
Union Pacliio. 28)4 -Ian. 5 42 Apr. 1
Col,Chlc.&I.C. 19V Jan. 5 4JV May 21
Panama
72
Jan. 2 148V Oct. 26
West U Teleg'h 67)j Sept.l8 81 )< Oct. 21
'Quicksilver.... 25)4 Jan. 13 49
Oct. 24
do
Jan. 13 59 Oct. i\
prel. 30
iPaclflc Mall... 53% Jan. 2 103)4 Oct. 22
::i%
112«
112X
»2.S61.587
1.493.223
1 880.661
2,431,706
1.792,406
1,6S9,;02
:
'70)4
.
lis
113
American gold (old coinage)
People's
has been as follows:
tlSM
,
»!.733,933
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and American coin T~^
95
71)4
105
112«
IViH
112K
1
,58
at the Board.
..V.i%
...:2X
...:i2V
Clef- rings.
l5f,08C,OUO
28.990,000
35.083.000
32.056.000
6«,397.aKI
59,319,000
112V
nalances.
Gold.
Jurrency,
t
Ui%
31.
Bepubilc
(Jhatham
93V 93V
Total
V.ihi
Currentweek
PrevioUB week
•94 '-4
V
29...
80...
79 V
43
38X
V
35K 36M
.
ing.
est.
113
est.
..VS%
jan.t. 1872. to date
55
71
104
<8.
*'
Tuesday,
"
Wed'day,
Thursday. '*
Friday, Nov
61
38
143
77X 7SK
47,W 47H
5;v 5:v
*'*
*'
American Ezchange
t;ommerce
Broadway
33X
quotations.
Open- Low- Hlgh- ClOB-
S^ateol
97X 97X
75j<May20|
do K-pref
Mch. 2 ...
MaySOl
87
o„
...-,
, z
I<«lcoSh8re
86K Oct. 41 98)4 Mcn.S0
JSMsh
68
Sept.27 80% Apr. 4
Northwest
66% Jan. 5 85)4 Apr. 2i
do
pref. 54
Sept.2'i; 97)< Apr. 1
Rock Island.... 105V Jan. 5 118)^ Apr. 2
St. Paul
52
JunelS] 64)4 Apr. II iAdams Express 8?v Sept.18 lax
dp pref
74
Oct. 4' 83 Jan.20 iAm .Merch ITn. 59 Jan. 6; 50V
Ohlo*Mls8... 4IXSepl.lS; 51%Apr. 1 jU. S. Express... 60)4 Jan. Ill 88)4
tralofN.J. 9( Oct. 4 113i4 Jan. 15 Wells, F. & Co. 56)4 Jan. 4l 95
Bjston, H. ft E 3)4 Jan. 2 11% May 18 Canton
76
Jan. 6 107
Del.. L. 4 W..
93.H Oct. 4 112)4 Mch.I6
30
60
-
1.
107% 109%
91% 91% 92
•93% 95
•!>3V
70V 70V 71
87
103
Nov.
945s «ii
l:3>.-113s<
53X
S3
!iH 79
47X 48
58 ;<
103V
34
54
35)4
92V 96X
•93^ 94)^
"70V 71X
77M 77i<
>-7
„8^
9SX
•143)4
47%
47
58
SS)i
38 V
iio)i
57
-.6%
£>i .J*
97K •96);
34X 33V
5)K 'Sin
89?<
3SX
145
141
9?X
7IX
103
103
103X
„?
97
34
•5a)i
38 K
52V
56K
71%
46X 47%
i-,%
"
"
Oct.;
94)i 95)4
113
I!3
•
73
7Hfi
82;'
^Hlgliest.^
4 101% Anr. 2I
12 130
53^ 55
fi%
.
107)4
95X
:»%
in th<ise stocks since
Since January I.
^Lowest.^
„„„
HYCen&HR.
91V0ct.
30.
113
92 «
the price bid andaiikcd. no «nJe was
.
Krle
SIX
143)i 115
7S
79)i
a7,S 87K
'lOl
103
The range
Harlem
97
53V 61'
54X
39M
•-.3
Oct.
94«
111!
i>:%
71.^
47
103
'«"
97
31
34
3ii
47)i
76)4
8J<
97X
141
do
pref.. "56X
PaciHcMall ... loix
Adams Exp .. 'SSX
Am. Mercli-Ex "71
United States.. 77
. .
1(13
78^ 79V
...
Wells, Fargo
n
48^
5^K
13X113)<
show the course of the gold premium
table will
.
Napoleons
16
Sepl.l9ll04}i June 3
lOUX
.'
Railroad and
Harlem
The following
each day of the past week
Mch.
Sept. 18 88V Jan. 18
•91
•94
91
Sept. 3i 97
July !6
•9t'X|
•
Oct. 2'
•103X !0;tH •loaw •xlOO ;00 May 4il04
103
iO.'>i
101^- Oct. lOltOSX Jan. 17
2, 1»72.
of Montreal.
Sovereigns
19
[November
At the Treasury sale of $1,000,000 on Thursday bids amounted
to $3,281,000.
Customs receipts for the week wore $2,404,000.
Jan. 17
'liji
•811
•:i4
US
m 7s IWM
the price bid.
•54"
•15
26
93
Un.Paclst
Bid 1st
33
•;o
26
'm%
.
••>r>i
•2U
"43
51
15
ih"
ranfire since Jan. 1 have been :
Ort. Oct. Nov
Nov.
Since Jannaryl.
•74
MX
•w
68 N. Car., new...
»«Vlrg., old
*•
" conBOltd'd
" " deferred..
6sS. C, n. J.& J.
6» Missouri
Cent. Pac. gold..
7JX
•74 V
•ir.X
•sTenn., old
•a T«nn., new
6«N.C«r., old....
Bank
Monday,
"-'
Oct.
26.
*
:
shipped to Europe to-morrow, including $500,000 gold coin by the
Saturday, Oct. 26..
Closing prices daily and the
Rock[
-
THE CHRONICLE.
590
bonds
:
.
week
l,868,fiio
222-SOO
609,610
260,000
;2i,(oo
52.S42.1C0
are as follows
Inc. |2,n!,l(('
Dec.
'244,300
:
:
^November
The
July a;.
AllKUStS
AUKIISI
20.>,l.'».900
29r..li8.2<XI
896386.M0
10.
AuSustn.
293,.3lli,S00
Augustai
AUKUStSI.
29'J,428,80)
288.f 12,400
287,(110.(00
Sept.
7....
II...
SeU.
the totals for a series of weeks past
2>1.1.«.W.300
Sept. 21... 2S0.8li.300
Sent. 28... 272.293.800
Oct. 5.... 26-.1.8I0.30U
Oct.l!.... 268,2W.SO0
270.53!,()00
Oct. 18
Oct. 26... 274,9^5.000
2S.4'.I8.71I0
27.350.000
2in.()fi3.-00
SS.UiS.iHIO
27,m;iW
M:.!>iX.Oao
18.199.000
20,398.300
Sl.SlS.OOO
iT,2'0,60b
aSi.fiCS.VOO
2 ..^,75;,«IU
H,207,200
27,S71,!llO
27,17'>.000
27.r.«.VlOO
21,62 '.400
22il,ll9.:-;lO
10.402,500
l:i,l51,S00
1S.7«7.200
12,399,000
'i\ifi'<>.'»'0
2lW,r.46,l'«0
UUNTUN.
5lt,').*i9.-ISl!
527.;3';.5:I0
5a7,6»2.jr)6
Veroiont 68.
Massachusetts
^59.3»,714
2lll,127,SOO
19i,lriO0<X)
4l.467,(l«l
7BV1S7,22-.
41.»8i.800
r,3<1.3'l,418
18(i.l5(l,2O0
41,'.I15.7(I0
777,477.f21
27,737.!'00
1^9,7'.I9,S()0
45,:Sil,10O
8(W.V2l.f.7ll
U.BiS.SOO
27.7(i6..'!(10
27,686,000
201,0 1.100
2(W.v'- 2,500
S2,W6.400
10.193,300
52,312.100
81S.519 ;i::0
879,906,570
do
do
Boston
Atlas...
1,300.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
600.000
200,000
1.000.000
1.000,000
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
300.000
1,000.000
750,000
I,000,ai0
800,000
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
900,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
600.000
2,000,000
750.000
1,000.000
1,600 000
300,000
2.COO.00O
1,000,(00
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,(«I,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
500.000
Blackstonc
Boston
Bovlston
Broadway
Columbian
nontlncntal
KUot
Everett
K»noallIIall
Freeman's
(llohe
Hamilton
Howard
Mirket
Maasachusetts
M«yerlck
Merchants'
Mount Vernon
New
England
North
Olil Boston
Bhawmut
Shoe
&
Leather
State
Juffolk
Traders'
Tremont
WashlnEton
First
Second (Granite),..
Third
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N. America
B'ko! Kedempllon.
Bankof
Uepubllc...
City
Ka)fle
E.xchange
Hide & Leather
Kevere
Security
Union
Webster
Commonwealth
2.1!i(l.'H)0
1.S90.100
«22,60(l
»l.'5.9(in
4.500
107.600
2.V0J
8,900
160.200
iSS 300
174,100
1.677.10)
»413.6tO
7S1.H0O
7fi.900
1.0fi.5.(l(:0
59-'.(;00
300
8:5.2(:0
44a.6(HI
J'.S
»473,200
690.700
475,500
,...
SS.im
27l,.^00
174.0(0
2.365.1l(IO
4.200
HB.OOO
676.000
795,8W
1.931,200
2,611.100
671.900
2,635,700
I.641.810
2.090,400
400
r.88.500
556,500
26.3
5.8"0
127,900
2,£00
121.900
S2,tOO
76.700
173.C00
117.6
3!1.600
821.700
7f.3,600
117,11K)
:,5.S60:)0
1(0
IM.TOO
2,20.801)
1,300
8,700
18,500
100
131,800
....
66,:iOO
26.7(10
52.3(10
70.500
163,000
138,100
S2I.(W0
....
1,5'I0,900
1.7:1.900
1
093
.W
0,696.1(X'
627.100
2.491,500
2,618.300
2,in.,!(lO
2,399.200
2,637,400
3,4I2,;00
2.901.100
1,514.900
8,111.200
1,804.800
S.«)3,000
4.8 4. BOO
l,2M,(K10
4,40l,9liO
Sn6,i()0
5.535.90C
2.487,700
1.897,100
600
400
200
3.3:9,100
241:00
6«,500
2.67).900
369,600
1,577.500
1040.900
l,2i:!l,000
779,900
790.200
35:,900
596 100
598,000
1,001.100
697.400
833,200
f04,'00
6'.'9.200
1
210,100
1:0,700
3f4,r«0
348.600
78,000
6C8.100
S69.500
576,200
184,800
87.700
1.36.900
3.56,900
173.(i00
73S,.500
PHIIiADE:l.PHIA.
69(l.,-,OC
STATE ANIJ CITY noXDS.
1,135,100
796,00(1
6,33.500
796,500
449,000
l.;51,8(Xl
177.500
144,500
945.700
1.112,810
230.000
1113.633.500 »1.16;.ir0
$48,350,000
t9.479.'.0O
The
lioans
Increase. $469,000
3l,sii0
Increase.
Increase. 640.300
8:)ecle
LeKalTendors
The following
Date.
July 29
August5
August 12
AuguitIO
AuKast28
Pittsburg
do
do
489.9(X>
I43.776 00C »S5.652 2C0
$16,128,800.
Septeniber53,...
September 30.
October 7
October II
Octo'er21
October23
.
IncreaBe.$l,962,200
Decrease.
76.;0O
Legal Tondor.
JUoans.
Specie.
113,51O.f0O
119.016.700
117,914,500
2,121,800
10,151,900
1.7:30.9110
9.763.4(10
1,208,900
1,207,200
1,173,100
1,198,700
l,182,f«l
1.156,300
1,0;),400
822.800
773,610
9-1,900
1,:29.S00
1.161,100
9.449.200
9,336,100
116,771,900
116,642,700
116,3«1,100
113.S51.30O
111.580,700
113,245.600
111,693,400
107,611,800
113.16l.'iOO
U3,6;!3,500
Philadelphia Banks,
42,827,(H)0
41.SO2,500
25,6.53,700
9.860.000
4!,?0B.1()0
9,.39B,200
41,237,200
40,335,500
39,123 100
S«,125,O0O
39,939,300
39,280.400
S,912,<00
8.752.600
3.(iSl.700
8,939,500
8.0.34,500
25.631.900
25.646,909
25,5?9,:'OI
25,187,900
25«i3,.300
25.705.30J
24,628,000
25.723 300
25,652,200
41,813600
8,933,300
9.419,100
43,776,0(0
—
The following is the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, Oct. 28, 1872
Total net
Banks.
Capital.
Loans.
Spncle.
Philadelphia
$1,600,000
1,000,000
$5,348,000
3,345.277
$40,(«I0
2,000,(100
5,2W,:0O
810,000
2,26.3.000
3.0(XI
NorthAmerIca
Farmers and Mech.
'Jommorclal
Mechanics'
Bank N. Liberties.
8(X),000
500,000
250,000
230,000
500,000
400,000
Sonthwark
Kensington
I'cnn
Western
Mannfactnrers'....
1,')00.000
Bank olCommerce
Olrard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
r'.ty
Commonwealth....
Corn Kicchange....
Union
Fli-st
Bllth
Seventh
BIghth
Central
Bankof Republic.
Security
Total
,.
$1,000,000
5.721
60O.1.33
37,300
1,211,000
470,000
2,681.725
3,670,400
739.030
1,000,000
612.(00
475,0(0
238.000
2!6,(KIO
2,117,(XIO
1,4,30,300
85,3.117
!,515..300
3,220
1,000
6,112
4I6.51W
275.W10
137,085
214,062
....
18.3.000
770.4,31
...
;6^
15,000
5,689
..
.
235
1.2(!5.400
1.13'.i.00O
1,089,9'4
1,312,293
1,422,889
2,092,500
3,543,000
1,658,885
1,144,473
1,46;, 187
199 815
653,000
279,160
225,5:5
335,82
871.223
S67,l:)7
209,260
450.000
241,000
797.000
26;.3I8
1X5,000
219.350
2S6,J0l
575,000
3.52,613
2,OW,000
836.000
...
IS'l.OOO
....
1:8.000
348,000
250,000
131.000
a.OOCT
....
....
......... $16.2.35.000 ^55,lll,372
»I4!.'.86
tioil«lo63
203,77,".
77:1,381
67,(36
1,038.000
3.069.000
2.0(7.000
638,000
540,8:!3
592,000
177 546
270,000
561000
275,000
750,000
1.000,000
250,000
176,775
174,760
1,120,654
....
387,000
922,000
362.100
120,000
2i6372
2,72,5,iiOO
1,100
1,000
....
....
217,S'0
1,362.564
1,031.22>
5T2,5I2
6930il
18,000
15."),«10
9.35,6.35
2,181,000
1,514,000
3,88>.000
1,061,000
367.000
2.50.(00
The deviations from
$3>31,ai0
213
250,000
1,000,000
800,000
130,000
Third
Tender. Deposlts.Clrculat'n.
$931.00(1
2,205.000
2„587,0O0
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
SOO.WXI
500,000
300,000
L,
1,<42,000
3,17.3,000
1.082.2','0
400,000
696,000
716,000
2,200000
SOOIW)
967,000
412,000
$.39,748,436
180,000
$11,373,036
the returns of previous week are as follows
Loans
Dec. a52.4I6
Dec.
18.411
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Inc.
(
1
265.633
Deposits
Circulation
Dec.
Inc.
;
100.169
S.a37
1
The annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks
condition of the Philadelphia
:
Date.
Loans.
July2>
July 29
60,147,589
60 1I,>«.(19«
!)9,61M13
Augusts
August 12
August 19
55.202 9
53.6:(9,4.50
Aneiist26
57.461.311
57,374,699
BeplemhO'2
»eptember9.,
September 13
September 23
benti;mner3C
October 7
October !4
October2l
Pct0ber28
..
Specie.
Legal Tender,
Deposits. Circulation
276,643
12.824.397
48.189.176
11.R.55621
2:!:1.168
J2.915.03'.
12,43S,.338
ll,6i9.0<iT
4-(,2S.5,936
11,362611
11.357.108
11.05,137
47,493.5k6
45.505.295
44.523.931
10.«.^3.(.6:
42,9,53.153
261,427
207.130
I9(.48i
11,4-20.37!;
ll.a47.5»»
41,101,260
4(3,39.f07
11.3402'8
ll,.3i;6 730
11.34283'
10.1VS712
41.,5(;;.37><
11,3-.4',71,5
66,31 >,773
55.916.491
55,852,031
113.132
10,:i95,::'0
11310 66D
1,37.::30
IC ,413.907
40.C8S,7i4
IO,'72,Of6
130,9<10
'.(,4 '9,59,'
(0.6r.5.109
S5.,516,114
180,450
55,468789
159,4!V7
59,111,37?
141,086
9.991.701
9.879 315
10,145,065
39,599,130
89 818.605
S9,7IS,4S6
56.9,14,117
56.143.5:7
176,4'J3
231,18!
2:16.711
2(9.6.12
10,892,744
10.190.822
llR
m. 7s, c, 1910
do
reg...
4 Sunbnry
4
95
Its
'a"
ma I0»
lOSH
6b, g., 1910..
ist m. 78....
Lewlst^n
Is
do
iBtm, 6b, '96
do
do 7s, '97
Wcslen. Penn 6s. '98
do
6s, p. b,,'*
do
Wllmlng. 4 Ilead..lBt M.,7. ISO'
do
do 2d Mort. 19Ui
15
>lo
puts.. Cln.
'•i7J<
so
lOOK
6s, '83
148
4
St.
CANAL
Chesapeake
si"
i»X
Louis
7b
Reading Coal 4 Irondeb. b...
do
do
mort. b.
4
no.vns.
Dela.
6h. '81....
DeUware Division 6s. '7^
Lehgh Navigation 6», '81
Wyoming Va
coup
7«X
Maryland 6s, Jan.. A..
do
6s, Detence
108
75'
£0
100
Jersey State
fs,
Exempts
Camden &
129
Atlantic
do
do
11319.1(12
11.S79 970
ll,383.f'29
11.869199
ll,S13,iSu
125X
3!
39
22
pref.
pref
Baltimore
'79.
J.
4
56X
27
Rlmlra 4 Willlamsport pref..
East Pennsylvania
Harrlsb'g. Lancaster A C
Huntington & Broad Top. ..
do pref.
do
Lehigh Valley
U..
loV
96k'«8
do
....I »'
do
68.1900
1890 Park 68
do
....I MJS
Baltimore* Ohio 68 of '73
97X ....
do
do 6s 01 '90
do
do 6s ot '85
93)4 M"
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.68 101
3dM.6s ....'101
do
do
1891
do
do
do
do
do 2dM., S. F.,«,'85
do SdM., S. P., 6,190( 88 ji
do 3d M. (T. ftC)6.'77
do Cnns. (gold) 6, VW 93"
ft
do
6s
do
7-308
flam. Co.,Ohio6p,c. longbds.
do
do 7p.c..l to5vrs.
do Ig bds, 7 * 'f.90f
do
Covington 4 Cln. Bridge
Phllanelphia A Trie
Phl1»delphla & It- ading
Philadelphia & Trenton
Piilla.. Wllmlng. 4 Baltimore.
Tioga
Westchester
do
pref
Cln.,
(8X
S3>.
48
120
Morris
do
pref
Penn «yl vania
Schuylkill Navigation
pref.
14>4
..
Union pref
RAtLttOAD BO.VDS.
Alleghany Vallej- 7 3-108, 1696.
93
Belvidere Delaware. 1st m.6.'71
do
do
2d M.,'3f
do
do
Sd M.,'S1 80H
«
Camden 4 Amboy, 68,
'75
6s,'88
do
do
68,'89
do mott. 6s.
93 S<
100
'83,...
7s.
95
58
Harrlsburg st mort. 68, '88
H. &B. T. Ist morr. 78, '90
de
2d mort. 78, '90
3d m. cons. 7a, '95.
mort. 68. 'So
do
do
2d
1900
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6n. 1873. 102M
Miami stock
Louisville
Pennsylvania,
do
iBt
-id
to '37
to '98
5Vater68. '87to'e9.
6s. '82
6e, '97
do
(Leb.Br.)6,'96
(Mem. nr)7.'70-"75.
IstM.
do
.
1(15
ex. d. 106
I.or. I.oitn (tu.s.^s.'Hfl.'RI
Louisville
tl'lOiiOa
M., 6, 1'-SO.
M.. 6.1875....
d. 116
43
do
do
Water Stock 68, '97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
special tax 6a of '89.
do
Tetr., Mad. i I,IstM.(I4M)7, '81
do 2dM.,7,.
do
do IRt M.. 7. 1906....
do
ft
107
45
losx
'.07
8S
81
34
81
81
96
80
(«
•1
87
(«
91
eS
ft
>S
91
S2
M
S5
«
82
ti
•>!
83
.38X
88
87
?5
g«
8S
M
M
88
do
common. 3.5
NaahvIUe
73
«T. LOUIS.
Little Schuylkll '.1st M..7,l
Northern Central 2d ni, 68, '85
do
do 2d ni, g, 6s, 1900
do 2d m. 6s, 1*0.
do
North Penn. Ist m, 6s, "85
do
2dm. 7s, '96
10- chat, m., "77
do
(111 (reek 4 A1. I!., con. 7s, 'SI
Oil Creek 1st m. 78, 1(2..
Pern. & Hightstownis, "89...
Penn & N. Y. Canal 7», '96-1906
W
IstM.(Leb.brex)7. '80-'i«i
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'93
Consol. Ist M.. 7. 1898
X91
lefferson.. Mad. ft Ind
*«
Lou.sv., Cln. ft Lex., pref
Ist
do new 6s, '93
do reg
do
do nt'W 7s. reg.,
78
86
70
id
90
do
do
do
do
do
do
'
88
ii
9S
96
92
lnd.,Cln.ftLaf., lBtM.,7
do
(L*C) IstM., 7. 1888
Tunc. Cln. ft Ind.,lstM.,'?,'S5 65
Little Miami, IstM., 6. 1883...
S»
Cln, Ham. A Dayton stock.. ,
8!x
Lonlsv. C. 4 Lex., 1st M.. 7. '97..
L^uls. ft Fr'k.. 1st M..6, lO-'TS..
Loulsv. Loan.6.*81.
do
L. « Nash. IstM. (m.s.) 7.77..
.
'fcC.
94
100
89
9U
Little
do
2d m, 78, '80..
Cam. 4 Bur. Co. fs. '97
Catawjssa, 1st M. conv.,'82
'88...
«7
80
95
SdM„7, '88..
do
do
do To'dodep.bds,7,'81-'»4,
Dayton ft West., Ist M.,7,1905.
l8t M., 6, 1906
do
do
Dayton A Michigan stock ex d
do
8 p c. st'k guar
consol., 6s, *94...
Atlan. iPt m, 78. '75.
do
chat. m. do
do
new 7s, 1900
Connecting 68 190O-1904
ist morr. 7s,
Penn.
East
El. 4 W'msport, Ist ni,
do
do
n
101
80...
'a5..,
Columbus & Xenta stock ex
96
'89...
2dM.,7,
as
•1
loa
3d M.. 8.77...
Cln. ft Indiana. Ist M., 7
do
do 2d M., 7, 1877..
Colnm.. ft Xcnia. 1st M..7. '90.
Dayton ft Mich., IstM., 7 81..
do
2d M., 7, '84..
do
35
Chesapeake & I'elaware
Delaware Division
Lehlgli Navigation
D., 1st M., 7.
do
do
do
CANAL STOCKS.
do
do
Ham. ft
(io
Westjersev
do
93Ji
OINCINNA'1'1.
Cincinnati 6s
Noith Pennsylvania
OH Creek 4 Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
do
Junction
87
Coni7?ll8V., Ist M..7. '98
Nor hern Central
Camden &
65)i
99
92X
2d M.. 7, 1896
Northern Cent.. 1st M. tguar) 6
do
do
1st M., 6, 18St'
West Md, IstM., endorsed, 6, '90 94"! as"
do
IstM., nncud., 6, '90,.
do 2d M.,endorse(l.6,'90.
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
lio" -'m
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
ssk ••••
do
preferred
MlnehtU
Nesquehonlng Valley
Korristown
do
do
do
do
35
9S
do
Pitts,
Little Schuylkill
do
102K
6s of '75
1884
Central Ohio, let M.. 6
Marietta 4 Cm., ift M.. 7.
166"
Delaware iilale fs
BAII.KOAD STOCKS.
United N. J. Comnanies
ley Ist nj.68.
76;,
RAL,TimORE.
110 H
S8
6s
78
do
25,557,600
23,6(2,410
23,627,600
25,627,500
44,.5:i4.300
9,6:5.6110
Irti
deb. bonds,
g.
West Jersey
EImlra4 Willlamsport
Deposits. Circulation.
4O,40i,S0O
46 .368,0 10
Is.
& V. l8tm.7s,'H«
«K «S Warren
Wi 81 Chester cons, li, '91
CatawUsa
I
are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
119,(15;,900
Septem'ier2
8cpteniber9
SeptcmberlB....
Deposits
circulation
I
coliv. 7s. '90
M
Phll..WI1m.4Bal..«s,'S4
* KrIelSt m.7', '•'.
6s, new
do
van
Alleghany County, Js, coup... 77
Allenhany City 68
amount "due toother Banks," as per statement of Oct. 28, is
deviations from last week's returns are as lollows
total
do
do
do
do
do
do
sunbury
Pennsylvania
es, '67, 5-10, 1st..
do
wix
10-15,20.. IOCS*
do
do
13-25, 3d,.. I(I7K
do
do
Philadelphia 68, old
98M
.5s.
S33..t00
797,t:0O
184.(KIO
4
.
531,900
7li6,'.00
90H
.
do
nft, '»;...,
do
conv..'77.
m'ii
Connecticut Kiver
conv.. g.'9*.
do
91
Connecticut & Passutnpslc, pf.
gold. '97
do
105
:o5K
Rastern (Mass.)
Morris, 1st M., 6. 1876
33
•Si'A
Fltchburg
do
2dM., 1876
Manchester & Lawrence
do
boat. '85
Nashua & Lowell
Pennsylvania 6b, 1910
Northern of New Hampshire. 114
Schuylkill Nav. Ist m.6s. '72..
125
Norwich* Worcester
do
2d m.,'82
T«k 76)4
Ogdens. 4 L. Champlaln
do
6s, '95
lOOM
pref
do
do
do
6s, Imp., '31...
113»
Old Colony & Newport
do
69. boat. '88.
131
Port., Saco & Portsmouth,.
do
7s. boat. '89...
13
Kntland common
SuBqiiehanna 6s. ':<4
do preferred
76'
do
Coal Co. bonds.
Vermont & Canada
Union 1st mort. €8. 'St
Vermont 4 Massachusetts..
Wen I'ramhlft m.68,'78
Sr.6,31'.0
S81.200
616.4(0
1.41».600
1.153 8(10
1.979.900
Isl 1U.6B, 'tl
2d ni. 7s, 'twt
lieadlng Os, '80
tlo
Ist ln.C«.'»7
Krle
Hiiii'.nrv
.
1,(194,4(10
791.300
760.000
ISO.OOO
S30.3'»
198,200
315,400
4t.HrO
&lk
Concord
170 800
9SS.;00
MX
MH
rto
Phlla.
L. lj.,7
140
Boston & Lowell stock
ISSK
Boston ft Maine
Boston & Providence
Cheshire preferred
e!n.,Siindu8ky 4 Clev, stock.
591.(00
797 0^0
784.000
2.40.5.100
19:0
reg. .
do
98X
Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6,'8S.
Boston & Albany stock
749.3'iO
569.2,')0
& Mo.
(
176,*0
908,300
772,200
Gold
do certlflcatefl...
do
Ogdeosbnrg & Lake h 8s
Old Col. s Newport Bds, 6, '76
do Bonds, 7, 1877.
do
Uutland.new,7
Verm't Cen., Ist M., cons., 7, '86
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
Vermont & Can., new, 8
S639'ie
402 OSj
1I0.5(;0
5B,
4
Philadelphia
San.* Clev.,lBtM., 7, '67.
Kastern Mass.. conv.,6.1874...
Hartford 4 K.rle. Ist M (new)7.
4I4.(W
1,071.800
2.'8.6n0
7.5,900
....
ll.SOO
13.800
65,200
3.500
2.300
5,100
4,0.53.400
519,"0(1
2.i4.500
3,O.".5.4(i0
1.676.900
1,852,800
81.20f]
2O9,4r0
268.700
5.100
29,800
4.169,100
176,700
103.^10
125,700
....
200
4,465,6ilO
1,922,:'00
212.900
Gold,l?i6,.
Cln..
849.6."0
3(«,(0(l
ita5,9l
Currency,,
6»
6s.
Burlington
Cheshire. 6
F2I.900
I.I6S.I0O
640.000
963,200
727.200
530.700
678,500
KUOO
3,900
7.400
IS.SOO
92,300
3.400
3,500
157 900
67,000
LM.OOU
«a.
do
Pcrklomcn
Phil*.
Portlanf! 6s, building loan
New
Total
The
H,663,(0i]
1.811.800
3.622.800
93
lou
do Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
Municipal 7s
do
Soeole. L.T.Notos. DepoBlto. CIrciila.
Loano.
»750,000
99H
New Hampshire, Gs
,Vlli.(ll3,.'17«
27,785,100
Capital
Bid.
Penn8yIva.,gen.ni..conv.
.Maine 6s
Ml.ni.W-.!
49.36«,:n0
49,168.M)0
48,105,600
27,604,,'liO
—
(BCCBITIH.
Bid.
BI0.2'«:l««
9,913.900
12,217,800
27,l)(iS,IOO
,
591
aEOUBITIIS.
«3.<!.;63.3I4
»;t,7.M.9C0
5-..U51.7CO
Bl.ri:0,«00
52,S.T<.400
r,0,8«9,nOO
200
2'll,036
CIcuvIhei*.
tJosTON Banks. Below we pive a, siatement ot the KoetoD
National Banks, as returned to the Clearinp House, on Monday,
Oct. 28, 1873
Oanks.
.
AKKrocato
1!,9<'3.!S00
Atlantic
X
.
ftUOTATIONS IN BDSTOS. PlllHDELPIllA, BtLTIMllBE. kt.
:
l^eial
TenfterR.
Donoplto.
Specie. Clr(*uIitIon.
liOans.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
2, L(372.J
followinfi' are
Date.
—
:
:
93 !<
93 k
St Loiils
do
lo
100
do
do
6fl, Long Bonds
90
do
92
Water6«,gold
»9
do
do (new)
Park 6a gold
07
Sewer SpecIaITax5t vi
68, S'.iOrt
'.19
do
Sorth Missouri. 1st M.ls,.
2d >r. 78...
do
lo
101
•3
3,1
M
i\|l..,.„ri
n
^n
.
Sb.
&7
9«
M.7»,.
Faelflc («l
1 Ifcl M.,gld.
Kansas Pacillc Btocji
'
8J
50
,
im
SOS
K
. .
—
..
. ...,
^
592
....
. ...
'
,THE CHROXICLE.
[November
NEW
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN
1872.
2,
YORK.
Odternment Bonds and aetim Bailroad Stocks are quoted on a prer.iom page and not repeated here. Prices represent
eentvalue, whateter the par may be. " N. Y. Local Securities " are quoted in, a separate list.
ROOKS AHD •OVBITIB*.
•TOOK! iXD SCCITBITUk.
Bid.
NEW YORK.
do
do
State Bond*.
do
do newbonds
do
do coDsoI. bonds
do
do dcfcrreddo
Georgia 6s
do
Ts.newbonds
do
78, endorsed
do
7b, Gold
Sorlh Carolinats. old
do
do to N.C. IMS. Co..
do
do Fundlnit Act, 1866.
do
do
do
1868.
do
do ncwbonds
do
do SpeclalTax
Boath OaroHna Hs
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan.&
SO**
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oct..
St. .Joseph.
Lake Shore Div. bonds
Lak« Siiore con. roup bonds.
do
Con. reg. bond^.
Pacific R. 78, guartM l)y Mo.
(Central Paclflc gold Bonds
'Inion Pacific Ist M'ge Bonds,
do
do
do
137.1..
of 1910.
GaliforniaTs
do
78,
Connecticut
large bonds
113>
6s
101
B'lode Island 68
Alabama
O.
"9, Miss.
&
Ark. Cent
78
Texas, ICs, of
Uulo6s,187u
IS.
lilv.
1879
do
do
do
do
do
do
IS^-l..
i6i"
187:
lai
101
isrr,,
187S.,
1874.,
do
do
do
Olove.
pref
187*'
'.36
Indlanap..
9'J
9:1
Six
6i
K9.H
101
o6
65
lU
m m*
Illitioie Ceiitral
JoUetd; Chicago....'.
93
Lonir Island
Marietta is Cin., Ist preferred
do
do 2d pref.....
Morris & Essex
Mo.,Kan8as&T
27 J.
91V
New Jersey
New Jersey Southern
New
llav«n & Il.artf ..rd iwy.
& Host (Stoningt.)
^lississlppi, prelerred
N.Y., Prov.
Ohio
&
do
do
Ohio
6t. Louis,
Alton
&
Consolidated....
2d
do
Dub. *. Kionx Cist M
Peninsula 1st Mort., conv
St. L. & Iron Mountain, let M.
MU. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 89.
.
do
do
do
do
do
14
95
...
....
103)i
&
do
do
do
new York&
Boston, H. &
do
84
101
Inland
98*
do
&
M
&
Cln.
Ind's 1st
& Sp'd Ist M,
Delaware & Hudson Canal*.!'*
Atlantic Mall Steamibip
Mariposa Gold
do
p ef.
do
I'rnstees CertlV..!!"
117
IS
7b, S. F.
2ld. c
it I
1st Jf. gld,
Lacrosse*
lOl
M,
:
CC
M
LS& S
Mil. 8s, IstM....
Lnfayctte. Bl'n & Miss, ist M.
do
'
&
Pckin, Lincoln* Decatur IstM
Han. <S Cent. .Missouri Ist M..
Cin., Lafayette * Chic. IstM.
Del. &. Hudson Canal Ist.V....
& lirciit West. 1st .M.
Morris* Kscx 7a of 1871
Atlantic
57
'"^
N. V„Ncwr * London Tel..
Oslveston, n. & H ,7s, go;d,'7i
Erie. 21 M., reg
Pacltlc lili. Co. of Missouri...
Pacific R. of Mo. !8t 6b. gold "88
I
do
do 2d 79, cur'y,
Arkansas Levee bonds 78
'1*1
I
I
1
92
90
85
ilik
:oe
93
Allcgbnn.AG
Lake Sup.
A
Miss. 1st
do
do
Ay
.
do
gld.
guar
Boston
7s
79,
Pitta .Cin.
95
Port Huron
A
99x
Rome, W. A Ogdcnslnn'g7a. ..
A Oswego 79, gold...
A
UUhCentra!68,gold. ..,,,,
25
lOs
6:
P..
'c'.
M
2dm.,
..
8.9...
A Tenn., lstni.,73
do
do consold., 8s.
Montgomery A WestP..l8t, 8s..
.
do
do
do
do
end.
let
Income
.Montgora.* Eufaulalst 88, gld
end, by State of Alabama..
Mobile A Mont.. 88 gold, end
Mobile A Ohio sterling
do
do
do ex ctfs
85
.
I
do
do
do
do
16
90
92 >.
Orleans
iN.
do
do
'
97)i
-V.
lie
85
95
do
do
do
do
as. Interest...
2 nitg, 88..
income...
stock
Jacks. IstM.
A
do
do
8s.
2d
cert's, 88.
A OpeloUB.lsl M.Ss
* f'hattanoogn, 6s...
Orleans
.•Jsshvlllc
65
Norfolk* Petersburg 1st in. .8s
do
do
78
do
do 2d mo., 89
id'
Northeastern, S.C., 1st M.Ss. ...
IRichin'd
do
do
I
*
.
Pcterb'g 1st m., 78
do
2d m., 6s
do
8d m., 88,
KIch., Fre'ksb'g* Poto.6s....
do
do
do conv. 78.
iRIch.andDauT. 1st cons'd 6s.
do
Piedmont 8b. ..
d)
iBts, 8s
'Selma. Koine A I)., 1st M.,;s..
|South & North Ala, 1st M., 8s.
Southslde, Ya., Ist mtg. 8s
do
2d ni.,guart'd 6s...
do
3d m. ,6s
do
4th m. ,83
Southwest. ISR., Ga., Ist mtg...
do
stock
I
I
1
lOO
80
70
88
95
95
73
80
75
98
.i»!i'
ay
...
84
90
Spartensbur. A Union 7s, guarCarolina KK. lstM,78(new>
S.
do
do
do
A
do
do
do
6s
stocfc
Ists, 68
Tenn.
2ds,6B
do
3ds 8s
do
WestAIa., 8« guar
Wilmington and Weldon 78
do
Ch & Ruth 1 at m en d
do
do
iBt M., ea:...
Vs,
8i«
70
90**
.
VJlU'L' nUE C0UP0K8.
Tennessee State CoupouB
Vh-glnla Coupons
do
do
80
50
lOO
61
81
97
92
45
8S
,60
7fl
.
8.-.
st.L. A So'eastern lst7B.gold 81
L., A St. Joseph. Ist, 68, gld ...
Sonthern Central of N. y, 78,. 85
Tebo* Neosho 7s, gold
L^nion & Logansport 7b
91
fit.
Little
t'o
.
.
13)<
91
Indiana As
"
2a 78
Southern Minn. oonBtruc. Sb.
do
do 78
St.Jo.AC.BI.l8tM.,10«
do
do
a p. c..
St. Jo. & Den. C.8s,gold,W. D
do ,'s,gold, E. n
do
Sandusky. Mans. A Newark 781
St. Louis, Vandalia A T. H. 1-tl
do
do
'id;
97
8S
91
I
R<indont
stcubenville
do
MlBslssippl
81
39
27
M.Ts, gld, end
Slonx Citv A Paclflc 6s
.Soutberrt Paclflc 6's, gold
Soulli Side (L. 1.) 7s
90)i
...
9,1
90
80
90
guar. Eric,
9'"
ion
50
j
...
do 7s, gold
do
Peoria* Rock I. 7's, gold
Rockf'd.R I.* St. L.lst?s,gld
Rome A AVatcrtown 's
1*
Mississippi Central, 1st m., 7b.
82
St. L. 1st 7'
&L
do
-Memphis*
do
2dM.,88
Orange and Alex., Ists, 6s
do
2dB, 6s
do
ads, 8s
82«
do
4ths,88
lOO
Orange A Alex. A Man. Ists.
85
flmaha A South western RK.S'B
Oregon A California 78, gold.
Oswego & Rome 78, guar
Peoria. Pekin & 1. 1st m, cold
94)i
80
40
70
70
90
90
»l
96
gold..
41K N.naven.Middlnt.A'W.7s
end. 7b..
AVestern stock
Memphis A Ohio,
I
'.7
Ts gold.
A GnU, stock
br'ch
92
guar
N. Y. AOsw.Wid. Ist 7s, gold,
2d 7b, conv.
do
do
Ncwbu'g
1
lO'J
60
85
do
l8t. M, Ids
do
do
do
2d M.. 10s
N. J. Midland lst7s, gold, guar
do
2d 7b guar
New York A
:oo
50
70
78, certll.
A Brunswick
[Macon and Augustabonds...
do
do
endorse
do
do
stock.. ..
MeniphlB * Charleston, Ist N..
9'i
do
do
2d 7s.
do
do
102X
bLOck
106
Jervi87s.gold
ATexa-
Ft., S.
do
15
45
iro
I
7s,income
Mo..K:in.
Mo. R.,
A P.
A.,lEtni.,7s.
74
78
"
95k Leav Law. * Gal., stock
do
do
IstM., 10s..
97 >«
92i 'oultiana* Mo.Rlv. l"t m.7s b8i
Logans., Craw. A S. W. 8s, gld
Michigan Air Line. 88
Ist 78. gold,
*
Col.
90
78
7's,
'J'l 7s
"W. 78,
52
42
91
Pigeon "9
(Cameron tOs
Jo. A C. B. 8p. c.
St'.
do
mVi 'Macon*
A
('Itv
X
,.\(acon
l!.SB,gusr 91
80
A White
71
7a. ..
consol
do
do
end. Savanli
do
do
stock
do
'do
do gnarau.
Central Georgia, Ist M., 78
do
do
stock
I
JackFon. Lansin A Sag. 8s.
Kansas Pac. '/s. Extension, gld
do
78, Land Gr., gld.
do
do new. gld
79,
do
69,g'd, Jun ADec
do
69, do Feb A Aug SO
do
7s, 1876. Land Gr. 9'1
79
7s. Leaven. Brch
do
Incomes, No 11. 35
do
do
do
No. 16. '25
13
do
Stof k
Kalamazoo A South H.Ps.guar
Leav., Atch.
93
ie
87
104
M.,
2dM.,78
do
do
stock
Charleston & Savannah 6s, end.
Savannah anuChar., 1st m., 7b.
'Cherawand Darlington 78
East Tenn. A Geoi gia 6s
East Tenn.A Va. 6b end.Tenr
}E.Tenn.,Va* Gtt.,UtM.,7s.
do
do
si.vk,.,.
ieorgia R.R.. 7s
do
stock
•areenville A Col. 7s, guar
equip...
Padn, 88 con
A Chic 7s, gld
Louis
* Gull
Atlantic
ICharlottf
A W.i8t7s, gld
do
do 2d 8»
Indiarap.A Vin",cn. lBt78.guar
Town Falls A Sioux C. Is' 7s
Kan.C,
92
do
do construction.
Jefferson RK, 1st Mort. bonds
AVinona & St. Peters 1st ni
c. C. C.
I
Indlanap., Bl.
'Kansas
M
Sinking Fund..
do
1st 7s...,
7s
St.
ATenn.R, 1st
Ala.
Grand R. & Ind. 7b, gold. guar
d'^
do 78. plain
Grand River Valley as
Kal..
iKal.
guaranteed
E.^sex, convertible...
:AIa.& Cbatt..l8t, M, 8s,end..
A
A
32
K.MLnO.MiS.
I
Hen.* Nashv. 78.
Indianapolis
new
7s,
I
;
TH
70-
Wilmington, N,C.,«8eold....
do
do
8s gold....
I
2'1
7s.
do
'
20 yrs...
& In. KR.8'8
Pittsburgh
7»'
er
6s
6s
i3avaniiah7s, old
& Columbia Ts
nenver Pacirtc "s, gold
Denver & Klo Grande 7s, gold
Detroit. Lnnsing & Lake M "
Kvan.^villc A Crawfordsv.
A
6s
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg
Richmond
I
Dutchess
93
Erie, 1st mort. 7b
UK 1st M.
&
['
Detroit, Hillsdale
8:;>
100
7a
Smithtowh Pt. Jcir. Ist M.
St. Louis. Jac^.
Ciiic. 1st
South Side, L.I. 1st Mort. bds
..
w, realcetu*,..
lOCx
M
Morris
69,1887
91)4
99
100
1
,
68, ISS3
100
Csdar Falls A Minn. 1st
Bur., C. nplds & Minn.7s,gld
Western, pref.
Railroad Bonds.
99*
2dM..
l.onir
l^lckillver preferred
^cw Central Coal .. ......!!!
103
Consol. 7s...
N. Haven 6b
iRt prof.
*
102
W.D.,
SI pref..
;
& North Am. 68. gld
Flint & Pere M. 7s. Land Gr.
Fort w., Jackson & Sa'r.fs..,
E, D.
J
i
Des Moines Valley Isr Fh
do
do Land Grant ^h
Dan.,Urli., B1.& P. I»tm7=ld
Enr-pean
Burl'n Div.
do
I
Connecticut Western 1st 78
CliCHap«'ake A Ohio 1st 6s. gold
Chic. A Mich. Lake Shore Ss..
Evansvllle.
100
do
6s, new
New Orleans 5s
ao
00
consol. 6s
do
do
bonds, 7s
do
do
lOs
do
do
to railroads,
...
Ist 7b. 10 yrs..
'Jd 7s,
Kllzabctbtown
2dMort
* Warsaw,
o
T. Haute.
Pennsylvania Coal
SprlnK Mountain Coal
Wilkesbarro Coal
Canton Co
do
do
do
do
Iowa div
do
Peoria
89
8s
NaBhviIle6B,old
R. V.allcy 8b.
Evansvllle.
&
do
Tol.,
ao 88
Montgomery
[Chic, Dflnv.A Vincens i8,L'ld
Cleve.. Mt.V. A Del. 7s, gold.
IConnpctlcut Valley "s, srold...
Ei'ic
Gt, Eastern, Ist Mort..
Col,, Chic.
Ind. C, 1st Mort,
GO
do
Maryland Coal
N. J. Land Improvement Co.!
do
do
7 3-10
Mobile 5e
90
65
'
2dM
Cln. IstMoit
& uin.,
«
& Milwaukee Isl Mort..
lollet & Chicago, 1st Mort....
do
Oifdens.
Boston Water I'ower
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal and Iron
y. Central
do
do
do
I
Chic.
niacellanrr as Stocks
H
9.ix
100)<.
7s gold
"
1st* Mort
.'a
Toledo. Wab.
100
9-
.
Itome & "Wiitertowu ist
A.M I)ock& Im.Co.7,'86
West. Union Tel., Ist mort. 7b
^
AmerlcanC*
do
do
do
do
do
...
....
,
end.,M.& C.R.R....
do
I
gli:
1
m4ax
a7M
Toledo, Peoririft Wasaw....
„
Miss., 1st Morttfaire...
O.O AFox
Mo.iticcllo
South Side, L.I
,
&
j
lIll.GrandTr-ink
iChlc, Dub. & Minn.. 8s..
Peoria A Hannibal R 8's. .....
Chicago A Iowa R. 8'8
J
American Central Ss
Chi. A Southeastern Rlt. 7's...
ICol. A Hock. V. 1st 78, 31 yrs
Montclair
&
do
eq't bds
Consol, S. F'd,
2d Mort
3d Mort
I
A ()utncy new 7*
jOnincyA Warsaw,
Marietta
-vxarieita
do
do
pref.
St. Louis
Iron Mountain....
St. L., Kan. ('.& Northern pref
_do
ritta.,
6». 2d M., Kid
fst 7». gold..
SI. Paul, 88...
Chic.
UK
Saratoga
Home, Watertown &
Ist M...
,
..
i
2dM.7'9,
n
Ft W. * ChicKUar..
do
do
special.
&
99
2d .Mort
3d Mort
do
do
Pitts..
Bensselaer
90
do
do
96
do 4tb Mort
83K
Alton Sinking Fund.. r.n
do 1st .Mortgage... 103
do
Income
&
Chic.
113
D""n"iip*. HiouxCltv
Harlcinnref
y.,
'fli*'
€"> 8 p. c.
&
do
do
do
Clove. & PlttKb'irsr, KlinCentral of New Jersey, scrip.
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
N.
do
do
s:<yi
88
Columbia S. c, 68
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds
Lynchbnrg 6s
\facon 7s, bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6s
new bonds, 6s
do
;I02
1(10
.
m
W. & Chic,
do
90
.
CITIES.
Atlanta, Oa., 7s
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston stock 6b
Charleston, 8. C, 78, F.L. bds...
Carthage A Bs:. 8b. ....
iDixon. Peoria A Man., 8b.
SOW
&
Pitta., Ft.
(15
& Quincy
&
,88 i<
am
lira..
(^ot previously quoted.)
Albany &sasquelianna
Atlantic A fw-iUcpref
Chicago &Alto.i
i\'
io;
li.
\Iorri8
:J6i;
106 Ji
.
Canal,
(Jol., Clii.
9S*(f
Island & Paclflc
•-ni 11*2*
Essex, Ist .Mcrt
1I12X 104
do
do
2d Mort
9d
98
New Jersey Central, Ist M., n.
do
do
2d .Mort.
Jfew Jerst.'y Southern Ist
78
ilhic.
Bounty, re;c....
do con
'
I
Wab'h, Ist Mori, ext'd.
do
IstM.StLdlT.
do
2d .Mort
do
F.qulp. Dds
do
Cons. Convert.
.
Bailroad Stocks,
Clev.,
conv.
dannibal A Naples Ist M
lireat Western, 1st M.. 1«S«....
do
2d M. 1893....
JnincT & Tol., Ist M., 1890..
l\l.& So. Iowa, Ist Mort
ialena A Chicago Extended
2'! Moit...
do
93
OS
96
69,1883
79.1878
do
Chic Bur
MH,
Bonds
7s,
Ist conv..
69, eold.
7'b. s-ld.
.
Southern Secnrltles,
I
glil.
7's.
do
Keokuk A
.
6s, 1378
6s
w%
2dM..
do
&
Tol.
BIc'ilgan 69,1873
6s,
6«,
do
do
do
do
War Loan
(ndlanaSs
do
uo
do
do
do
do
do
do
m-
Gonsol. bds
Extn. Bds
tlo
Ist Mort.. ITO*
iowa Midland, 1st mort., 8s...
ian. & St. Jo. Land Oi'antB... 9V*
do convertible
do
89
');il., Lick.as Western, Ist M.
IS
113
(
ll"l!*!'
Int.
•
Chicago, Bur.
101
.
do
do
do
do
!l«l
94
91
'
^
80
State Aid.
do
gld .corr%Central of Iowa, Ist M, 7'9 gld
115
95
80),
do 2d M. prof
do 2d M.mcorae..
N. Western S. Fund.
do
do
do
Illinois canal bonds, 1870
do
68 coupon, *77
do
do
13i9
Raw York
do
Central Pac. 78,
93
95
&
*
Neb.)
fin
& Oregon
C inada Soulhern
93V
m
M.
Oalifomln Pac. RK.
»i>4
MX
A
Bnrl.
,
gld
78 eld.
8 p. c...
I
California
93
w«
7s,
ilton&T. H.,lstM
Jhin.
do 69,I8Sl
do 68, 1386
Kentucky 6s
do
do
do
Land Grant,
do
Income IDs
Illinois Central 7 p. ct.,1875..
liellcv'le
8.1119. K. Ist M. 8'8
do
do
lOlK
5e
do
Ss
do
89 Mont* Enf 'la IS.,
do
Ss, Alab. &Cliat. IS..
do
S3
011593..
Arkansas 63, funded
do
7s, L. IS. & n. S. 198.
do
78, Memnlils & L. I!.,
do
78, L. n.,T. H.ifeN.O.
do
do
Monroe & Tol bonds
Erie, new bonds ,.,
&
Itull'alo
Penitentiary
levee bonds
9s
8s
SB
do new bds
do
Detroit,
&
M.S.F.iaSS
'id
3d Mort., 1875
Ask.
A BIng. 79, jroar..
jUnion Pac, ^o. branch, Os-^ gld
Western Pacific. 6s, gold
Wsrren A Frankl n Ts, guai
,WalkiIl Vallev 1st Ts, gold ...
AVeat Wisconsin 78, gold
Land M. 78.. 951
do
lid S., do 78..
do
do
Sd S., do 8s.. 112
do
4th 8.,do88.. li2>i|
5th S.,do8s.. 112»
do
6th 3., do 8s.. 112T
do
do Creston Rranf h If.!! --do Charlton Branch H2j !'i5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
per
'ITtlca, Clin.
Fe
S.
AtclilBon A iN cbraska
Bur. A Mo. River, stock
K. Ist M., 1877...
Cleve. & Tol., new bonds
Cleve., P'vllle& Ash., oldbds.
do new Donds
do new lloatinK debt.
7s,
6s,
Ts,
&
STOCKS AUD SKOUBITISS.
Llftt.
A P. Pi, 68 gold
A Paclflc L.G. 6's
Atc'iison, Top.
.
Fandl'iif Act. 1S66
do
Han.
Louisiana 6s
Atlantic
Sarlem, l8t Mortgage 7s
do Con. M. & S^kg F'd 6s f,"
llbanyft Susqh'a, Ist o^nds.
do
do
'.2d
do .
do
do
3d do
.mch.Cent., l9t M.88, ISS'i
Consol. Is, 190'i....
do
Chic, Bnr. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M.. no
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
91iS<,
,Vllch.S.&N I.S.F.7n.c... lUO
Cleve.ft Tol. Sinking Fund.
do Lan«IC.18S9,.I & J
do L,.aaC,18i9.A&()
do "8
of 18W.
Missouri 6b
&
N. Y.
and. R. 7b,
Bufl.
do
.July..
A
April
78,1865-76
Mortgage Kxtended..
Kndorsed.,
do Ist
do
1879
do 78,2d do
7t
1883
73X do 7s,8d do
do 79,4th do
1880
5U
do 7s, 5th do '1888
do 7.«, cons, niort. gold bda.
54 H
Long Dock Bonds
old
8»,
MIscellaneouK
Atchison
{rle 1st
Tennessee 68, old
do
do new
VlrKinla
6e, subscription.
7b. 1876
7s, conv. 1876
N. y. Central
do
(U. S. Bonils qaoled before.)
Bid. As)
STOCKS AND 8K0VB1TIBS
the
deferred..
Memphis City Coupons
li" Nashville Cit^Cou{>oaB
62
SO
9i
80
88
90
95
46
.
Novdmter
.
:
—
:
6
6
96
5
7
,
;
693
THE CHR0NIC5LE.
1872.]
2,
«
56
4
5
4
5
!
LOCAL SECDEITIES.
Bank
Stock List.
Marked
arc p.,
Par
(•)
tliiis
notNatloiial.
Amnmit Periods. UTO
Amount.
3,000 orn
500,1*0
9.000 JXXI
America"
American
American Exchange.
300,01 10
M.&N.
J.& .1.
aio.oco
J.&.I.
Drovers
tk
.
Central
Chatham
ChemlCHl
aoo.foo
Q-J.
eoo.ot'o
.J.& J.
3,000,000
450.000
.I.&J.
Citizens'
•ai
100:
100' 10,000.000
City
Commerce...
CoiumoDwealth
.
100
Continental
Corn KxchanKe*
Currency
lOOl 8,000,«X1
lOO' 1,0.0 l«KI
100,000
100,
100 1,'w.iitio
....
Dry Gootts*
East Klvor ...
Eleventh Ward'
251
iW.OO
& A.
Q-.I.
.i;*
25
aoo.coo
600 CO I
Fourth
Fulton
100
U—3.
Q-J-
1.10.000
,I.&,I.
5.000,000
600,000
30,
100 a.coo.ax)
200,000
100
JOO.OOO
•25J
10!
300,000
Hanover
Harlem"
100
100:
501
Irvinif
Mannictri'rs'& Build."
Leather Manufactri...
Merchants
Ex
Merchants'
Mctro(><)ll3"
MetrDpolitan
Hill"
Mntual"
Nassau*
N Y. Nat.KxcIianye..
N Y. Gold Exchange"
100
100
100
Ninth
KInth Warn"
North America"
North River"
•72. ..5
Aug.,
Nov.,
•72... 4
'91"
30
128
.July,
•72.. .B|
95
J.&
•luly,
Oct.,
May,
"72.! !3
Oct.,
July,
July,
•72.. .4
.I.& J.
,I.& J.
200,000
.I.& J.
J.&.J.
July,
.I.&.I.
500,0,fl
5(K),000
1.500.0
200,000
IWI 1,000,000
400,oro
:o
iS3
55
50
Park
j.&,i!
72-..
Peoplea"
Phenlx
Repuhllc
....
Security"
MclmlaB
Seventh Ward
Becond
Shoe and Leather
St.
Tenth
Q-F.
Y.&K.
100'
.'WO.OOO
.I.& J.
:oo'
1.000.001-1
F.&A.
Adir.,
•72..
Inly,
.I.&.I.
July,
100
300 000
J.&.I.
luly,
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
July,
July,
•72...
•71. ..6
May,
•72...
•71...
•72...
i.axi.ooo
1.0(K1,00
50, 1,500,(HJ0
100
200,000
July,
July,
July,
101
May.
•72...
'K...4
101
I
l'-3>i
113\'
100
90
iis"
Citizens^
Gas Co (BkUn..
1,200,000
do
certilicatcs
300."!
1,(«X1.000
U,irlciu
& Hoboken...
Manhattan
do
bonds
Je;aey City
380.000
4,001,000
2,000,000
8,800,000
Mctronolltan
do
certlUcates..
Mutual,N. Y
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip...
New York
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
Westchester County
Williamsburg
scvin
do
Blei-rker St.tt
7.i0,000
it
'
4
llroa.lway.l
J.
O.
5ro,(0o
50;
10.
4.0(«I,I«X1
M.&N.
M.&N.
i,rx<i,0(0
SCW.OCX)
F.&A.
51
40
M.&
S.
.i.'&'.i!
J.&
Sept.,
TLSX
Jan.,
*72...5
,Ian.,
•72.. .5
:o
l,5(X).OOil
,1000
SOO.OtXI
"
2ol,l«K)
I
50
lOCO
mortgage
Broadwat/ l/iroolili/n)—stock
1st
tb Jfunter'fi
"
J.&J.
7
&l>. Juno 72
"
~
1884
J.&D.
3
7
t
I
Q-F.
J.&J
SO.COO
4,00O,UIO
1 00,000
500
1I5.(XXJ
fOO
axi
100,000
161.(rX)
J.
100
IIOOO
2.1
UotXl
do
Conei/ jHhiiiH *£ JUrooktffii—itocli] 100
"000
tst mortgage
Vri/ Btick, E. B.
Battery— stuck] lUO
Istmortgagc
ilOOO
Eighth. 4rcnM«— stock
100
iBt mortKage
UVI)
Via St. a. Griimt Ht Ferrv—vtock..] 100
1,161,000
-
1st uioi-tguKC
do
do
2d
Srrt
I
.".
Central n. If.
Istmortgagc
<fc
i'.
-
ifipcc— stock!
A
]
Ist mort'.rage
Street ct
!lllfO
Grimi
AV'Woion—slock,
KitUh Aeenne^utoc^
Ist
mortgage
Seroiiit .\renue~Htoc\i
2(1
mortgage
mortgage
:1<1
morl(;a -e
Ist
Cons. Convertible
Sirtlt AreHiie~atoc}t
mort'iage
vl rcH /^e— stock
latmorlgag(?
I
»t
Tturit
WUU'tmHliiirrj
<f.
Istmortgagc
*ThU
J'lilbmh—stock.
!
20
100
1000
50
lOOO
10
llOOo
1000
1(0
laii
1011
1000
lOO
lOOO
I
1880
Aug.'TS
200
1872
lOO
& J.
180
120
80
19=1
1834
18:5
S.IO.OOO
F.'&A.
'iwV
2.50.0011
M.&N.
1890
.<JO(l.(XX)
100
•20O,WX)
2(X),010
SOO.tXX)
15
150,000
4(X1,0IXI
41.371
2.'i(),000
lOO
2,500,000
150,000
26,365
33,659 10
22,111 |...
1.585 'lO
3S.0b9 10
5
61,911
5
14,10(1
.'00,000
50
30
20
<0
50
200,000
200,010
150,000
2«l.(«l
IIX)
21X1,000
1.50,000
Lnlayctte (B'klyn)
Lenox
Long lsland(Bkly.)
25
50
25
23,374
2.'i0.000
1(X)
;oo,o(«
Mech.&Trad'rs'.,.,
25
21X1,000
Mechanlc8'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
5(1
ISO.WX)
5(1
•200,000
•200,000
Nassau
(B'klvn).
(H'klyii)..
National
»TX
36
N. Y. Eiinltable....
New York Fire ... 100
N. Y. & ionkurs.. lai
Nlazara
North Klver
1,0(I0.(XX)
2tXl,00()
Republic
licsolute
100
Rutgers'
26
100
25
50
ItX)
200,000
20O.C00
200,000
•50,000
200,000
200,000
1(X)
200000
25
25
200,000
Over
M
10«
to
100
90
m
10
i'ul}-; •TJ! ',f
Jul> •72...
109
10^
Auc,,•72.14
200
Jn'y.
•72. 5
July,
JnlV, :^:'!^
July, ,•72.. 6
ICl
iio"
-.5
IW
lie
lOO
»<0
M
IS
w
July ,"72..
•Ian. ,•72. .6
July ,'71..
Jnly ,"72. .5
July '72. .5
July ,•71. 5
IW
105
,
10
10
IlO
ilO
20
5
15
Sent.,'72..5
10
130
July, "72. .6
July, '72.10
Juiy, •7S..5
JnlT,'72..6
July, •7,1. .7
140
95
lUS
Its
100
102
lOO
IS
90
15
6X
5
,
July, ^72.10
July, •T! July, 12..!
16
10
July, r2.10
59
Julv, •72.10
Julv, '72.15
July, '72. .5
July, "72.10
30S
119
Aug.,'72..8|
lOU
'231
850,000
JOO.IXXl
2.50,000
Jnly .'71. 3X
10
90.499 ,10
185.689 16
101 .(rill :10
144.58^1 10
68.582 !10
171.876 10
10
16
10
11
12
10
27,(j94 !10
10
10
105 3
137,067! 13
10
10
15
145.593
1
10
iio'
July,
Aug.,
'72..
'72..
1'23
isc'
140
JnR,
'72..6
145
116
ICS
!10
Jnly,'71,8>i
16
Feb„T2.lO
"«
89
J6"
July, '72..
.Iuly,^j23X
|Julv,^72..6,
Aug. ,"r2..
[July, •72..6
Jtlly, 72..7
July,"72..7i
l.
!
68X
Oct., •72.^1 lOS
July, "72.10 180
July, T2..5
July, Tl. 5
July, IL.e
34,963 IlO
161,400 10
61,908 l|0
17,738 :iO
ll'4.096 iO
172.698 in
172,431 10
150,01X1
ico!
5o!
•72. .5
•72. .5
1
3.5O,0(X)
2(X),UX)
!
IK
200,000
10
23
I
190
I
200,0(X)
150.0CXI
20
20
150,000
50 1,000,000
60
200.000
100
300,000
.
:iO
1
200.000
210,000
'23
WlUiainsbiirg CIty.l
ai,wi
2<X1,IX«)
100
Cnited States
10
10
3,815 10
169,216 '20
2.792
3X
108.903 ilO ilO
181,834 i'20 ,20
12
37.1,^8 112
18
205.679 14
1-29,978 I.... 13
150,01X)
Park
Washington
Iul>,'';2J>«
cici.',' •ii'.io
lor
1
178.953 '12
300,000
Peter Cooper
People's
Phcnix (B^kljn)
Tra*(lo.«ni('n's
»
to
90
85
Feb.,
July, •;2.3)«
.Inly, 72..
Jan., •66. .8 40
July, T2..5 lOO
Aug., V2..S 100
49 263 10
12
1'21,536
11X1
Montuuk
-20
«l,a!6 10
f6,476 10
12,432 ,,.
2(XI,0(X)
100
50
:o
50
50
30
80,01X1 .10
1.50.(X»1
Manul'& Builders'.
Manhattao
Market
la
103
114
luly,
I
•200,0(10
300,000
2 0.000
iso"
lis
86
80,096 10
207.016 ^20
8,310
89.896
50
60
2(XMXX)
169
209
lOD
500,000
200,000
200.000
5(X),00O
',
10
33,011
1»
UXO.OOO
100
50
.
53 845 10
150,0(«)
2<X1,000
11X1
Lamar.
1
201,000
150,00)
*•
July,''72J)<
Aug., '72.10
July, •72. .7
Julv, •72. .5
Julv, 72.,
Inly, '72. .6
1
•2(X),0(0
IniporterHVV- Trad..
International
Irving
Jeflerson
Kinga Co. (B'klyn)
'10
IlO
..July, -72. .5;
IlO
iJuly
"it
•an
.5'
Including re-lnsorancc, capital and pro lit scrip.
all liabilities,
City Seenrltles.
Months Payable.
Jnly'lO
175
100
»
797,(X«)
J.
J.
167,000
&J
& J.
J.&D
y. & A
80O.(XXI
.ta0,(XX)
2(XI,000
150.(«»l
A.&O.
M.&N.
M,&N.
J.&J.
315.1X10
7,50/100
2.'.0.000
(<-F.
2,0(XI,000
2,(X!0,000
J.
7
i
M
&
J.
Jnly-is
iSn
Nov.'72
'
m"
I
"ny,\'.'.
,& S
rolumi, thows Inst dividend on 9t(Kk», but date 01
mnimmy
1868.
1863.
1863.
1869.
....1869.
var.
v»r.
T*r.
do
do
Bronklnn
18I».«.
City bonds
1861-«.
do
Local imp. bonds. .1888-65.
....1865-70.
do
do
N.Y. Bridge bonds... .1870.
1860-71,
Parkbonria
hond.»
Jerae;/ CIt'l
1890
oi ttonas
6
6
5
7
6
6
do
do
1«7-71.
3 years.
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bonds...
Aug.':2
5
Soldiers' aid fund
Water
1870
1885
1SS8
6
6
7
6
6
do
do
Consolidated bonds
io:x
5
1860.
Floating debt stock
1865-68,
Market slock
Street Imp. stock'
9IS
Feb., May,
1841-63.
1C54-57,
do
Croton waterstock.. 1843-51.
..185'2-«i.
do
do
Croton Aqued'ct stock. 1865,
pipes and mains
do
resen'oir bonds
do
Central Park bonds, ,I85.3-.57,
..1833-65.!
d»
do
Heal estate bonds;.. .1860-63.1
tSi^.'
Dock bonds
ISJO.
do
Improvement stock
& J.
Q-F. Nov."?2
M.&S. 1874-76
J.& 1. Jan.,T2
J.* J.
M.&N. Nov. '72
A.&O.
1873
J.
700.000
1,000,000
203.000
75O.0O1
2(«.000
1-01X10
York:
do
do
500,000
2I4,t«X)
1,200,(X»)
8fO,HKI
125,0J0
2(«I,(XX)
10
Water stock
I,
M.&N.
1878
J.&J. Juue72
300,000
J.&J.
A.&0.
A.&O.
mortgage
Atlnntiti Avenue, lirookli/n—filock
1st
100
\l*H
10
10
IIJIW 10
66.746 10
53 JUS 15
17,166 I...
274.716 ,15
35*14 14
20,011 ,...
Rate.
J
200.01 !0
Pt—ntock...
86,544
llnmlioldt
yew
7
Atse—s,\.oi:\i.\
Bioollyn CW,?/— stock
Istmortgagc
1'29,(12«
July, '72.10
Varlou'
J.
1001
900,000
601,000
1 CO!
lOO: 2,100,000
hcoi.' 1,6H0.(«X)
85.1,463
smMX)
'itc"
P'lUonFcrnj—stoiM
SeneMh
282.M4 hW
210,000
Aug., •a.m Ml'
'20
Various.
Aug., '72....
',000
30! 1,000,000
1,000,(XX)
|33X
1,IXX).000
•
Jan., 72.. .5
Various,
95
125
..!
.
"99"
Varions
116
DOOMIO
Stnvvcsant
180
16
250,(XX)
25
50
lai
20
•*
2.1
100
at
72. .5
209
'14
SO
M'
17
10
10
lai
100
50
50
25
100
July,
69,114
20
70
3(1
10
10
io'
•.oo
Exotinngc
,ltll»,T2..7
178,956 f20
IIXI
FaiTagnt
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
"
153WI
Continental
Corn Exchange
Eagle
Empire City
MLiii
•72. .5 .
•72., 6!.
..
800,000
200,000
200,000
Star
Sterling
Aug., T2...5. 245
Jan., '72. ..5, 210
Apr.,
Aug.,
Jan., •72.7>i 160
Jan.
...5 210
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
l,0OO.O(X)
Bkli/n.ProDDect PkttFlatb—i\.oc\i\
Brooklf/n
and
200,(XXI
310,011)
2(I),(X0
5(1
Fire....
2,492 ,10
39.149 10
290.000
Commercial
Safeguard
St. Nicholas
Standard
5aio.ooo
motgage
1st
J.&
A.&
street
25!
Ist mortgajtc
Broadwaii
New
Citizens'
Relief
Gas and Gttr n.R. stocks and Bonds.
fQuotatlons by Cliarles Otis,J[
Brooklyn Gas Light Co...
'i.ofuWX)
1'
Pacltlc
•72... 6
Jnfy,
K
102)i
U
300.00(1
UXXI.OCO
153
•T2...I
•72...
1011.
40
TTnlon
W«»t81de"
July,
•72.. .3
•72.. .6
U»'l
lOOi
Tlird
Tradesmen's
•75...
July, •72.3M
Smk., •72... 4
July, •71.3)<
:
90
•T'.SX
.\UB., •n,.A
.I.& J.
.I.& J.
,I.& J.
100; 1,000,000
:oo'
-im 000
100! 2,(XXI,0
Sixth
State of New York....
July,
Julv,
42J.70I
2,000.000
4:2.300
251
<o; 1,800 000
100! 2,0^0,003
10:1
103
July,"' •72. .4
,i.&,i.
.I.&.I.
3;10,000
lOO
25
Brooklyn
Lorlllard
lOOl
Oriental*
Paclllc"
& M'lst^rs
l.'roa'lway
Knickerbocker
108
{72.. .5
luly, 'f2!3><
.lune, "72.. .5
•23
..
Hope
Howard
•T.'...3
&
Bowery
July,
July,
10,886
'200,000
25
50
Arctic
Atlantic
Home
.I.&.I.
M.&N.
A.& O.
14H
Holfhian
1 J., .s
*72.. .4
'.iV&'J!'
,.-.-
aw),v(i«
138
5X
12...!
'"72.!5
•;2...4
New
400JXKI
165
11
•72...4i
•I'lily,'
2tX),(XXI
Gebhard
German-Amcrjcan
Gennania
.*..
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
103
170
125
100
IOC
.May,
July,
O.
no
1.W
.I.& J.
J.
ios"
•T2...5
Inly,
M.&N.
M.&N.
IIOM
•72... 4
•72... 6
•72.. .5
•7'2..5'
May,
May.
200.000
90
100
Commerce
•VUB.,
July,
.1.
25
100
City
Clinton
180
leeslism'im* 18n Last Paid. Bid. Ask<t
•.ICina
Columbia
July,
July,
.!.&
A.
1!8>,
4
•72. ,.4
•72... 6
lulv,
Adriatic
1,
1873."
American
American Exch'e..
Brewers'
250
T2...5
'T2...4
•T2...S
J.&.I.
SI.&N.
lOCl 3.0(»). 00
rm
May,
Feb.,
Jnly,
lulv,
100] 1.0CW,000
501 1,500.000
New Vork
New York County
•72.3^
.I.&.I.
.I.&.I.
•I.&.I.
.I.&,l.
F. & A.
.I.&.I.
.I.& J.
200W)
National Gallatin
M
F.&A.
lOo!
6O',00(l
100! 4,000 (WO
23,(H)0
100
,5!
i
•71. ..3
VO'
400,000
i.ixo.ooc
2,000.000
500,000
600,000
loo; i,oo).ooo
30| 3,0 o.aco
S.l
1,233.000
Mercantile
'71.
500,000
Marine
\m\
Market
kkI
•&
Mechanics
Mech. BkK Asso'tliin.. 50!
Mechanics & Traders.. 25
148
lOU
..;
V2...5
•72..1O1
fioo.axi
50: 2,0.')0.000
500,000
lOOl
M
.100
I
152
T2...61 t.VI
72..1(':l0C0Kl
•72..
iiKi;
Manhattan"
Manui & Merchants".
..
•V....i\
.May,
500.COO
KKI.OOO
3(10
1
July,
Jnly,
1.50
1011
IPO
175
.J.&.I.
.I.&.I.
lOOO.W)
lOO:
& Traders'.
!11)4
Peios.
DIVIDIXBS.
X
PLVa,
Jan.
180
T2..12i
12... 4 2t5
72.. .5
Nbt6u«
Capital.
ParUimount.
•72.. .4!
M.&N.
F.& A.
M.&N.
M.&N,
!
Grocers
•63.. 1.^!
A»k<l
149
'^^
.1.
.].&.}.
.I.& J.
I
100'
100'
Gennau American'..
Germania*
Gree iwlch".
•7i...4(
Ian.,
July,
.VUK„
Oct., -n.rA
July,
July,
Jnly, T2.3><
Oct., •T2.3).
Oct., 72...
July, •72...
!•'.
Filth
First
Importers'
M.&N.
.I.&.l.
.I.&.I.
.!.& J.
'»),ao
1
May,
Oct.,
July,
July,
July,
Sept,
July,
Jnly,
Inly,
July,
July,
.I.&.I.
i'v.2 nios
J.d- .1.
SOO.OtK)
4i«i.a<i
i.ouo.ixxi
BW.
•72.. .5
•07.. .51
•Inly,
l,li0O,0(:0
Bull's Heail'
Murray
July,
Jan.,
.1.* J.
Kowery
Uroadway
(Quotations by E. 8. Bailkt, broker, 65 Wall street.)
Last Paid.
1811
10
Atlantic
Butchers
Insurance Stock List.
Pnici!.
DiVIDKNUS.
CuMPANlKS.
Walerloan
do
Seweriige bonds
do
.„_
_
ISSSW.
186D-71
186&.69.
1S68-69.
Bergen bonds
Assetsmeot bonds... 1870-71.
\
7
7
«
7
Aug.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Feb., May, Aug.ft^ Kov.
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mav & No^ ember.
Feb., May. .\ng.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
Mav & Xovi^nber.
4o
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jauu&ry
do
do
do
do
do
do
& July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jantiary
ft
Jnly.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., May, Jnly A Kot.
I'SH
103
«4M
:oo
100
iio
99
m
.
96
..-
9S
1(0
91
n
100
»»
lOU
;
.
[November
THE CHRONICLE.
594
—
Hniiinajj illonitor.
(S;i)c
UAILROAO FINANCES.
INVESTMENTS-NEW BONDS AND STOCKS.
The most
interesting feature
pertaining to railroad securities,
moment, is in regard to the issue of new bonds or
stocks by a number of tlie old and prominent corporations.
The Vermont Central IJailroad issues |2,oOO,000 of new bonds as
a means of obtaining relief from its financial embarrassments the
Rutland Kail road has just voted to issue new mortgage bonds
the Boston and Maine Railroad is about to issue
for 11 ,500,000
$2,000,000 of new stock to pay lor its extension into Portland,
and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has been selling a
limited amount of new bonds, and on its consolidation with the
Burlington and Missouri River Road, proposes to make a distribution of bonds to its shareholders to the amount of 25 per cent
of their stock. Amonj; the companies whose headquarters are in
New York, a number of new issues are announced. The New
York Central and Hudson River road will issue $40,000,000 of 6
per cent mortgage bonds, of which $15,000,000 will be reserved
to pay off its old bonds, and the proceeds of the balance will be
used in laying two more tracks from New York to Buffalo and
;
;
Suspension Bridge, thus giving the road four tracks throughout
the whole distance between those important points. The Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad has resolved to issue $10,000,000 of
new bonds
Btock,or of
been built within
common stock to represent,
new road, 300 miles having
convertible into
the
The
year.
Central Railroad of
New
Jersey issues $3,000,000 bonds convertible from November, 1875,
to November, 1877 the Panama Railroad Company, it has been
stated, will make a stock distribution of 100 per cent to its
;
stockholders, and the
Pacific
recently sold $3,730,000 of
Mail
stock
its
Steamship
Company has
which had been owned
of Buffalo
:
Date Rate
Amount
Outof
per
Issue. Cent. btanding.
1853 6-7
$85,000
Franklin street property, payable in 1873
18.')3
10 000
do
6
do
do
.35,000
7
Market grounds, cor. Court & Staats sts, payable, 1878. 1853
31,000
1853
6
Central school property, payable. 1878
«
36,000
1863
Market grounds on Bata\ la St., payable 1876
62.000
7
1857
Building markets, payable, 1877
15,000
7
186a
To fund ftoaling dehi, piiyuble, 1888
11,000
1868
7
Constructing ship canal, payable. 18S2
11,000
1862
7
To fund floating debt, payable, 188a
To create the fund for the defense of the Federal Union
7
6,000
18S2
payable, 188-J
To create the fund for the defense of the Federal Union
12,000
7
1S63
payable. 188:'.
Purpose of relieving Conscripts, payable, 1874, $1,(W0;
7
1863
in 1875, $1,000; in 1881. $10,000; in 18S.3, $10.0
Relief of families of volunteers, payable, 1874, $25,000
50.000
1864
7
in 1880, $25.000
Western hotel property, payable, 1873. $2.000 in 1874.
10.000
7
in 1876, $2,000 in 1877, $2,000 1867
in 1875, $2 WO
$2,000
4,500
1867
7
Site for Normal school, payable, 1877
40,000
1867
7
Washington RR. stock, payable, 1875
Buffalo
payable, 1884, $30,000;
do
do
do
100,000
1868
T
inl885,$30,roO; in 1S86, $40,000
45,000
7
Erection of buildings for a Normal school, payable. 1378 lc68
Payment of purchase of park, payable, 1915, $100,000;
301,000
1870
7
in 1916, $100,000; in 1917, $104,000
46,000
7
1870
Laying out and improving the park, payable, 1917
Site for Insane Asylum, payable, 1887, $:JO,000 in 1888,
60,000
1870
7
.......!...
$.30,000
50.000
1871
7
Laying out and improving the park, payable, 1918
100,000
7
payable. 191H
1871
do
do
do
County
Erecting public buildings for the use of Erie
50,000
1871
7
and the Ciiy of Buffalo, payable 1891
100,000
1871
7
stock, payable, 1889..
Buffalo, N.Y. & Philadelphia
Aiding the sufferers by the Chicago flre, payable, 1880,
100,000
1871
7
$50,000; in 1881, $50,000
20.000
7
1871
Building a bridge oTer Buffalo River, payable, 1876
100,000
1890.
1871
7
stock,
payable,
Buffalo, N. Y. & Phila-lelphia RK.
Paying one-half of the compensation and damages
awarded for land & property taken for the approaches
18,760
1872
7
to a bridge over Buffalo River, pnyal)le. 1832
Paving the compensation & damages awarded for land
roperty taken for a swing
and property
„ over the City
„ bridge
10,500
1872
Ship Canal, payable, 1883
Buffalo, N. Y. & Philadelphia RR. stock, payable, 1890,
.300,000
1872
7
$10;1.000..
$100,000; in 1891. $1(10.000; in 1832,
100,000
1872
7
Laying out and improving the park, payable. 1921
Erecting pnblic buildinga for the use of Erie County
100,000
1872
7
and the City of Buffalo, payable, 1902
Purpose of lesue.
St the present
as the directors state, the cost of
1872.
2,
BuflTalo City Bonds, The Comptroller ol the city
furnished us with the following
FUNDED DKBT.
lias
LATEST INTELI.IUEKCB OF STATE, CITY AND
;
for a
;
;
;
;
&
;
RR
.
.
$2,044,750
Total....
long time by the company.
WATEU BONDS.
These are a few of the issues made by old-established companies Payment of property of Water Works Company, payain 1879, $100,000; in 1880, .^100,000;
ble, 1878. $100,000
and they stand in a class quite separate and distinct from tUe
1884,
1883, $100,0W)
1881, $100,000 1882, $100,000
1868
$641,000
7
$4:,0W)
new loans issued by railroads in process of construction.
Assumed by the City by the purchase ol Water Wor»s,
The fact that these great corporations are such heavy bor
61,000
1858
7
payuble, 1880
100,001)
7
1869
of Water Works, payable, 1885
rowers, by the issue of new stocks and bonds, is not without Improvement
11)0,000
payable,
1886
ISW
7
do
do
100,000
payable, 1887
1870
7
do
do
The money borrowed is used, in some cases for the
significance.
100,000
payable, 1888
1870
7
do
do
purpose of improvements or the acquisition of new property
14.5,000
payable, 1889
1870
7
do
do
payable, 1890, $50,000;
do
do
(and even when distributed to stockholders, is supposed to
i50,fn
1871
7
in 1891, $100,000
50,000
1871
7
represent money already expended in the same way), showing Improvement of Water Works, payable 1891
100,000
7
E.xtending water supply to inhabitants, payable, 1891.. 1871
how enormous are the business demands upon these transdo
do
ayable,
do
1884
I
100.000
1872
7
$50,000 in 1887, $50.000
portation companies, to induce them to make such additions
lOO.OfK)
1872
7
Extending water supply to inhabitants, payable. 1890.
100,000
payable, 1892.. 1872
to their stocks and bonds.
The question as to whether
do
do
7
do
these prodigious outlaj's ore in all cases advisable, and whether
$l,900,0i0
Total
the companies will be able to profit by them, is one which
The City of Buffalo is also the owner of $700,000 stock of the
cannot be answered in the abstract it depends upon the circum- Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia Railway Company, which ia
stances in each case, and very greatly also upon the care and valued at par.
economy with which the money is expended. Extravagance and
Bonded Debt of Indianapolis. Messrs. Smith & Uanna
recklessness in the expenditure of corporate funds has of late
man, Brokers, &c., Indianapolis, furnish the following
years become a fruitful source of financial embarrassments.
;
;
;
;
;
—
—
,
Interest
Amount.
Where.
Mature.
Railroad Bonds on wlilcli Interest Is paid Viucennes RR
Indianapolis.
1889
60,000
In December, In Neiv York.
do
1889
50,0110
6
JunctionRR
do
1890
For the convenience of parties purchasing bonds before Decem- B. & W.RR
45,000
6
10
J.&D.
1872
40.000
New York.
ber 1, the following list of State, (!iiy, and Railroad securities, ia fur- General
8
J. & J.
do
1873
do
100,000
nished upon which the semi-annual or quarterly interest is payable
100,000
8
M. &S.
do
1873
do
in December in this city. In buying or selling bonds the periods of
H
J. & J.
lOO.IWO
do
1874
do
8
F. &A.
do
100,000
1874
do
interest payment are essential to be known, and the table below
A.&S.
do
100,000
8
do
1S74
will ^llOw at a glance the various bonds which will be sold ex-inVar.
Sewer & flre warrants. 19,600
terest in December.
During the month of September, the City of Indianapolis sold
Purpose.
State, CItr and
'
Rate.
6
payable.
Jan. 1.
Jan. 1.
Jan. 1.
,
Georgia Railroad 78.
New York Canal Delit
Albany City
os
and
Cincinnati 7
.3-'.0s.
M &C.
do
do
do
Park
Del., Lack.
Long Dock
K. R. 6s.
68.
Paul, Jdinn., R. U. 6s.
Belvidere. Del.. R. R.. 1st m. 68.
St.
New York &
Ist
m.
Erie, Ijt
m.
78.
78.
Cherry Valley, Sharon & Albany, lat
m. 7s.
Winona & St Peter, 3d m. s. t. g. 78.
Chic.
&
N.
W. Meroononee
m. g. 7s.
Chicago & Southwestern
Chillicothe & Brunswick
Cincinnati.
do
do
do
Ham. &
do
Ist
1st
ra. 78.
St. Paul
m. 7a.
m. »s.
Ware
78,
Sandusky
&
&
Cleveland
Cin. 1st ra. 7s.
78,
&
& O.gdensburg,
^en.
mg. 7a.
do
do
gen. m. 78.
Slieboygan & Fond du Lac, 1st m 7a.
Syracuse & Biughamton 2d m. 78.
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, Ist ra. E.P 7s.
do Burlington, div. Ist m. 7s.
&
Cleveland, CoJ.
78.
Rome, Watertown
cxt. 1st
Day., .Id m. 8«.
& Indiana, lat ni. 7s.
,t Indian June., ad m. 7s.
Richm'd
V. Wayne, Ist
m. g.
7s.
& Council Blufla 2d m. 88.
Kansas Pacific, 1st ra. g. 68.
Kentucky Central, 3d m. 7s.
Junction R, R.. 1st m. 7s.
Jamestt)wn & Franklin, 2d ni. 7s.
Long Branch & Sea Shore let m. bs.
Milwaukee & Northern. Ist m. 8s.
do
Lake S. & .West, jst m. 7s.
Tebo & Neosho, Ist m. g, 7s.
Montgomery & Enfaula, 1st m. 8s.
N. Y. Cent. & II. R. Renewal Os.
Hudson River 2d m. a. f. 78.
Pitts., F. Wayne & Chic. Ist m, 78. F.
do
do
do
2d m M.
7s.
Milwaukee Re-adjustment 58.
New Orleans Old Corporation 6s.
Wharf 7 3-108.
do
Savannah, Ga., R. R. 78.
do
Redemption 78.
fit. Louis, Mo., \Va*er Works, gold,
Cayuga Lake,
West. Convertible
St. Josciih
6a.
Improvement
Louisville Sewerage 78.
Buffalo.
&
Detroit, Hillsdale & Ind., Ist m. Ss.
IIUDkirk, Warreu & Pitts., lat m. Is.
Erie tth m. Coutertiblo 78.
6e.
tis.
i
j
Paciflc 2d
River, 1st
ra. 6s.
Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. mortg. •
do
do
conv. 68,
do
Louisville Bridge Bonds.
Quicksilver Mining Co.,
Ut
]
m
$100,000 2 year 8 per, cent, semi-annual bonds, for general purposes principal and interest payable in New York, at 99^. During last August the School Board sold, to Messrs. Smith & Hannaman, loan briikers of that city, $100,000 8 per cent 5 year schoolprincipal and interest payable in New York,
house bonds
semi-annuallv, at 98^.
Total debt'of the city is about $700,000.
;
;
—
Tennessee Stale Ballroad Debt. The Nashville Union and
American says that Colonel John L. Moses, secretary and treasurer, has paid into the State Treasury 234 State bonds of $1,000
denomination each on the purchases of the Knoxville and Kentucky and Cincinnati, Cumberland tjap and Charleston railroads.
Of the above amount $71,500 is in advance of that due as the
second instalment on the Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad lor
the present year, the excess being on the second instalment due
Oct. 3, 1873. The first payment of $87,500 was made at the time
of pun'.hase. On this road no instalment is due by the terms of
sale until October, 1873, at which time falls due the other, which,
with the last instalment lor 1874, Tvill be $103,500. This amount,
it is said, the purchasers intend paying within three months.
The $75,000 paid on the purchase of the Cincinnati, Cumberland
Gap and Charleston road is the second instalment made, the first,
which was the same in amount as the above, having been made
at the time of sale iia required by law, and Iteing one (qitrth the
.
.
:
::
Novomber
:
:
(THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1872.1
sum agreed to be given. These roads will be extended at no distant day, and are destined to form important connectionH and
serve as valuable links in routes now being projected.
595
The gross earnings oftbe Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada,
Including the sT S. and C. R.
R
$<,aSS,8M
The expenses
3,004,800
—
$l,3«0,4n
Connecticut and Passiimpsic Klvem R. R. The earnings Net
The gross earnings of the Rutland road and branches from
of this road for the years ending Juno 30, 1871 and 1873, were us
the time of lease to June I, 1872, U monihs
$1,869,589
The expenses
(oUows
passenjjerfl
"
"
freights
mails
"
"
e.\prcs8
$233, •134 87
48U.(i37 86
13,288 85
7,000 00
$260,721 09
521,488 :i4
8,10144
6,413 38
Toa.a
$605,587 02
E-tpcnscs, viz
Maintenance of road
Stations and buildiDKS...
$150,317 80
1?,1IH 53
8,.'il)l 08
60,Si7 31
69 897 8B
6,107 73
89.606 28
BridRCf
Wood
(,'ar
and locomotive repairs
Olland waste
PassenRcr expense
Freiylit expense
Losses i.nrt l)ad debts
General expense
Tools and machinery
36,404 91
20, 120
:
21,070
3,070
2,807
1,691
Shop expense
Stationary and printing
AM balance of
income per
last report
Total
Disbursed as follows
Paid trustees of sinking fund
1.3,315
7,f 00
08
00
The
Trc
net
$5SS,963
gross earnings of theOgdensburg and LakeChamplaln
Railroad from time of lease to June 1, 1872, 27 months. .$2,232,469
.
The expenses
Dividends on Massawlpi)l shares
Interest balance
Balance of income
$182,784 46
18.861 61
9,015 45
56,.'S05
21
100,027 23
6,893 81
.3.3,160
53,508
5,1!3
21,057
3,984
6,170
6,.381
88
79
04
11
95
69
94
$.003,865 87
$308,901 »2
5,818 84
31,921 2!
as above
$314,750 76
The increase in gross earnings of the lust over the previous
year has beon $117,180 77; with an increase in expenses of
$91,544 0.") making the inereii.^o in net earnings $35,636 72.
The increase ot sinliing fund for llie year is $40,003 V.'S.
The Directors have never lost sight of the original aim and
intent of securing a direct line to Montreal. With that in view,
tliey proposed, at the last annual meeting of the stockholders, the
following vote, which was unanimously passed
"That, should the directors deem it expedient, and for the
interest ot this corporation, to assist the Massisquoi and Clyde
Rivers Railroad Company in the construction of their road, to
connect with a railroad now bein? built from West Farnhr.m, P.
Q in the direction of Newport, Vt., in order to secure an advantageous business compact with said road, they are hereby author-
—
:
,
ized to issue the notes of this corporation, to an amount not
exceeding the sum of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
payable at the trea.'^urer's office, in the city of Boston, in ten years
from the first day of July, 1871 with coupons attached, bearing
seven per cent, interest, free of United States tax, payable semiannually on the first days of January and July, in each year and
that the directors be authorized to dispose of the above notes, for
the above jiurpose, and no other, on such terms as they may think
for the best interests of this corporation."
A portion of the notes above authorized have been negotiated,
and about |i)0,000 paid over, agreeable to contract, as the work
progressed.
In accordance with the above vote, negotiations have been
carried on with Missisquoi and Clyde River Railroad, which have
resulted in a business contract which is deemed of great importance and benefit lo the Passumpsic Road, in securing a direct and
;
;
continuous through line to Montreal. The Passumpsic Road
agrees to loan the Missisquoi and Clyde River Roai $350,000, to
enable it to complete the construction of its road from Newport
to Richford, where it connects with the Southeastern Counties
Junction Railway of Canada, which is now in operation from
Richford to Montreal.
By this connection we secure a continuous and direct line from
Boston and New York, over the Passumpsic Road, to Montreal,
equal, to say the least, to any now existing.
BALANCES, AUGUST 22, 1872.
Construction
'""'""'"
Wood lots
$3,.385,4.35
60
14
57,783 30
156 16
j2 93g (^.j
218'.327 21
6..3(i8
Memphremagog House
Excise tax
Notes receivable
,
Superintendent, including stock and materials on hand.
Misslsqnol and Clyde Elver bonds
Cash.
Interest
....
OM.ISS
.'
;
$812,767 79
$25,990 OO
72.756 ,50
2,058 96
26,869 59
127,287 00
24,000 00
867 50
C4)upoiis on Massawlppi Railroad bonds.
Diviilends, February and August, 1872
1,568,281
The net
Total net
The gross earnings being
The gross expenses being
89' 000 00
1^308 94
94 29
f2,590.««
$8,497,441
5,906,809
The net being
$2,590,6.31
The proportion of expenses to earnings being 69f per cent.
From the above net earnings is to be deducted the amount
paid to the Vermont and Canada Railroad, and the rent of leased
roads, as follows
Two years'
cent per
interest
;
on $2,500,000, tnd one year on $500,000, at 6 per
annum
$440,000
Seventeen months' rent of Rutland Railroad and branches to June
1872, at *562.000 per
1,
year
843,000
Twenty-seven months' rentO.
Less lower road's part of
loss,
L. C. Railroad
cSfc
$899 145
say
85,000
814,145
Total rents and interest on Vermont and C. stock
$311,750 76
Interest and coui)ons
U. S. taxes
To !al,
35
92
27
33
45
$111,921 82
$283,665 20
Net earnings
1,333,636
1872.
1871.
From
$2,097,145
leaves the sum of
as the balanccof the net earnings Hfter payment of
the interest on Vermont and Canada stock.
Which deducted
$493,487
rents and
all
In the last two years the interest paid on your bonded debt
has been as follows
On 3,000.000 Brst mortgage bonds,
:
On
On
On
7 per cent
$420,000
2,000.000 equipment loan bonds, 8 percent
443,000 s. S. andC. bonds, 7 per cent
195,000 Vermont Central guaranteed 11 months, 8 per cent
.320.000
62,13»
S8,336
Totalonall
$860,468
this time you have also paid for new locomotives, cars,
stations, new side tracks, &c., and extraordinary expenses not
During
new
included in the statement of expenses and not properly chargeable in them, they being such expenditures as other roads have
capital furnished them to meet, the following earns which are
detailed in accounts handed you herewith, viz.:
On Vermont Central Kailroaa
$1,016,580
On Rutland Itailroad and
On 0|;deusburg and L. C.
Amounting
branches
Railroad
185,568
93,616
in all
$1,295,665
Which added to the interest paid on yonr bonds
the sum of your expenditures
If
from this you deduct the balance
paying the rents, viz
The balance shows an excess
as above, gives as
$2,156,1.34
your net earnings after
left of
493,487
of expenditures over net earnings for
the two years of
The
result of
stated as follows
You have paid
$1,662,646
your
last
the Interest on
all
two
year's business
your bonds
;
this interest
may
be briefly
amounts
to
$660,468
You have
your leased roads and the Interest on
the Vermont and Canada stock amounting to
2,097,145
paid the rents of
all
In all amounling to
Yonr net earnings have been
meet of
snflicient to
$2,957,613
2,590,632
this
The deflcit for two years being
Yon have increased your rolling stock and imnroved yonr own and
the leased roads to the amount of
Making In all an expenditure of.
over and above the net earnings
Your
financial
$1,662,646
of the roods.
condition June
1,
1872, as
statements hereto appended was as follows
BONDED DEBT.
Equipment bonds, 8 per cent
may
bfl
seen by the
:
$5,000,000
3,000 000
795,500
443,800
First mortgage bonds, 7 percent
Vermont Central guaranteed bonds, 8 per
S. S. andC. bonds, 7 per cent
cent,
$6,239,300
$1,600,000
Second mortgage bonds
$7,739,360
Total
Your
this debt are the road, the rolling stock,
and the S. S. and C. purchase. Your books do not give the ooet
of the road nor of the rolling stock.
assets to
meet
In your printed report for 18' 5, it is stated that the original total
$8.56O.0C0
cost of the construction of the Vermont Central Railroad was
1,895,007
The appraised value of yonr rolling stock now is
in
length,
and
43
miles
Chambly
purchase
Is
that
road
and
The S. S.
valuedat
A
Conponds
r.
„ ,
ana dividends uncalled
for
A A- ,A
,
Lyndon lands
Stock issued
Partial
payments on account of stock
Notes payable
Bondoddebt
1
rustees of sinking fund
Reserve
united states Qovcrnment
Earnings..
Orand Trunk Railway
$3,770,512 61
js gjg 37
28763 65
2, 124;500 00
2 773 23
909; 000 00
448,100 00
97,900 CO
113,549 90
14125
84 92121
6,000 00
$366,981
1,295,665
800,000
$11,255,097
These sum^amount to
And more than cover yonr funded debt.
FLOATING DEBT.
The floating or unfunded debt June 1, 1872, as shown in detailed
staiement.
of
S. S.
.
$3,878,164
is
Your assets to account for this are cash, notes,
book accounts to the amount of
Wood, shop stock, and other supplies on hand
....
and C. bonds on hand
Vermont Central guaranteed bonds on hand
stocks,
and
$1,816,029
to
amount
1,198,595
56,200
204,500
3,275,325
$3,770,512 61
Vermont Central Railroad.— In
previous numbers of
he
CiiitoNlOLF. there have been extended notices of the afTairs of this
comp.iny and the action taken by the bondholders, and we now
present the substance of the Treasurer's report. The following
statements show the results of business for the two years ending
June 1, 1873
1
Beluga surplus of assets of
$397,160
assets available in time to meet year liabilities I estimate
at $1,349,249.57.
The balance of your assets are doubtless worth the amount
set against them, but they are investments in supplies for thQ
fttture use of the road, and cannot well be turned Into monejr.
Your
—
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
596
The amount of the debt over the available amets is
The cause of this debt is seeu In tlie fact that during
$1,528,014
the last two
years your cxpendltui c8 have exceeded your net earnings by the
$1,6GJ,646
(ram of
The
follow! Off statement prepared for your meeting September
perhaps exhibit more fully the statement of the floating
17, will
Hb causes and the means on hand to meet
Floating debt June 1, 1873
Notes payable and demand loans
debt,
it
;
Unmid
$1,716,854
450,441
bills
2«„'-.59
Unpaid pay rolls
Kuudry book accounts
Sundry railroad accounts
ITnpaid coupons
185. 102
203. 062
95,343
Total debt
t-2,878,164
Available assets June
Notes receivable and stock
Post oftire, evprcss, <fcc
Cash and cash memoranda
am
1,
1873
:
'.
$146,60(1
59,336
351,488
balances
Sundry naoMiits
Sundry railroad accounts...
Station
8:14,454
nl*'
200,000
4.57,3-30
1,319,249
Balance of debt above assets
$1 ,528,914
Cause of this deficiency.
on Oj^densburg and Lake Cliamplain Railroad
Losses on Rutland Railroad
Advances on Missisquoi
Northern Transportation Company investment
Notes to Rutland Railroad lor materials
Shop stock, wood, &c. in exncss of amount two years since
$159,812
l/osses
39li,»31
49,6.52
191, ;W7
418,000
377,000
,
$1,.582,812
Sundries on hand to account for the
debt and Avhich
are
capital
Shop slock, wood, rails, Ac
$1,198,595
Work dime on Addison Railroad in completing; road, chargeable to
Rutland Railioad
102.000
Jllssisquoi bonds
2.5,000
Eight percent bonds unsold
.
504,500
Sundry accounts
^
200,000
Sinking fund U. T. Co. provided for in contract of purchase of U.
T. boats to e,';tlnguish the notes given in payment for the boats.
104,625
working
[November 2 1872.
$30,474 83. The loans on the second preferred bonds have been
placed at a much lower rate of interest than formerly $535,000
of bonds, endorsed by the city, have been surrendered and cancelled, and $1,000,000 city stock received, of which $067,300 has
been sold at full market rates, leaving $333,700 unsold and held
as a separate fund, as required by the ordinance granting the
loan.
The election for five directors, on the part of the stockholders, was proceeded with, and the old board J. K. Longwell,
George W. Harris, John Welty, Isaac Motter, and Joshua Biggs,
were unanimously re-elected for the ensuing year.
Es(irs.
;
—
—
Baltimore
iSun.
ic Reading.— It is reported that holders of ninetenths of tue stock have subscribed for $9,350,000 of the loan of
$10,500,000, which they were permitted to take at par to the extent
of 30 per cent of their holdings of stock, and that they have subscribed in exces'i of the 30 per cent to the amount of $4,350,000.
It is also reported that the company has purchased the old track
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington it Baltimore road from Gray's
Ferry (which is two miles below Philadelphia) southwestward
twelve miles to^Ridley Creek, and is purchasing at Lamokin, near
Chester, a tract of land for coal yards.
milwanlcee
Si, Paul.— The section of road which is to connect Milwaukee and Chicago has been ci.npleted 47 miles, or to a
point nearly west of Waukegan. There are 30 miles more to be
laid, and as the work is progressing at the rate of a mile of track
per day, it ia pretty certain that the road will have its trains running to Chicago about the last week in November. The section
of road between Winona and La C'rosae will be finished within
ten days.
Philadelphia
&
New
letter
—
& Texas. Mr. S. H. Kennedy, in a
Orleans Pkaynnc, under date of October 6,
Orleann, Mobile
to the
New
says
" Messrs. Bushnell & Co., large contractors, have already signed
a contract to complete the road to Houston for the .$'7,419,000
bonded securities, which securities are placed in the hands of J.
& W. Seligman & Co., provided those securities will be taken from
them at fifty cents ou the dollar, they themselve.'i heading the
subscription for $500,000, leaving less thau $700,000 to be subscribed for by other parties.
$1,886,720
" The terms of the contract are that these securities shall be
I hand you herewith a condensed statement of your account as
trustees and managers from June, 1808, to June, 1872, by which taken from the Messrs. Seligman & Co., and paid for at fifty
it may be seen that during the fourteen years ending June 1,
cents on the dollar as tiie road progresses to the completion of
1872, the net earnings have been sufficient to pay the interest on every ten miles. Therefore money is paid out by the syndicate
the Vermont and Canada stock, and the rents on all your leased as the work is done. The State National Bank, the syndicate
roads. All of which is respectfully submitted.
here, will be governed by the satce rule. The contract is for the
(Signed)
H. B. Wilbur, Treasurer.
road from Donaldsonville to Houston, Texas. The securities are
TUe Rutland Railroad Company.— The Rutland Railroad those connected with the completion of that part of the road.
" The distance is 370 mileS; and under the contract they can
Company, at a meeting, on Monday, October 21st, reported in the
Boston Adocrtiser, voted to accept the act recently passed by the obtain those securities, except the subsidy bonds, upon the comVermont Legislature, and to authorize the issue of coupon obli- pletion of every ten miles, or $374,000 of all the securities, which
gation bonds or promissory notes of $100, $500 and $1,000 each, at 50 per cent, gives $137,000 each ten miles. Suppose they are
to an amount not exceeding $1,.)00.000, to bear date November 1, eight months completing the road; this would give monthly in1872, payable in thirty years, interest at 8 per cent per annum, stallments of $405,000, or about 12+ per cent per month for subpayable semi-annually, for the purpose of raising means to pay scribers to pay on their subscriptions.
" Amount of securities $7,419,000 at 50 per cent, $3,705,500 13}
the indebtedness of the company, the bonds to be secured by a
mortgage of its franchise, railroad and property, exclusive of silcli per cent is $463,087 50 per mouth.
" Say for eight months is $3,709,500.
This makes the terms of
rolling stock as is already mortgaged for the payment of $500,000
seven per cent and $500,000 eight per cent equipment bonds, and payment easy, and for every Vii per cent you will know the road
Bubject to the lease or contract to the managers of the Vermont is one-eighth nearer completion."
It still appears to be somewhat doubtful whether the amount
Central and Vermont & Canada Railroads, the principal and interof money needed can be raised.
In connection with this efK-rt to
est to be payable in the city of Boston.
The mortgage is to be made in trust to Jacob H. Loud and I. build the road, the fact is mentioned that Mr. Morgan is still
and Jacob Edwards. Tlie obligations thus authorized are to be busy dredging out the channel at Berwick Bar, and otherwise
sold only to restore an equal amount of indebtedness now out- improving his railroad and wharves, and is evidently not disposed
standing, or in exchange therefor. The coupon bonds may be to give up any part of the traffic now carried by his steamship line
from Berwick Bay to Galveston without a sharp struggle.
exchanged into registered bonds in sums of $1,000 each.
The following resolution was also adopted
Texas and
Orleans RR.-The Galveston (Tex.) Xetrs.ot
Whereas, There has been issued, as authorized by former votes, October 9, says " That part of the Texas and New Orleans Rail
an amount of .preferred stock in excess of tlie sum of $4,300,000, road (or the Gentry road, as it is sometimes called) between Hous5vhich excess has been used as collateral security for the indebt- ton and Liberty, a distance of forty miles, with the franchise and
edness of the company, it is therefore
what little there is of the rolling stock, was sold at public sale
Resolved, That as fast as the indebtedness of the company is yesterday at the court-hnuse for the sum of $240,000. It is underreduced, and the stock used as collateral removed, it shall be can- stood that it was purchased for the New Orleans, Mobile and
celed until the amount issued shall not exceed $4,.300,000 par Texas Railroad Company. The lands belonging to this road,
value, which shall herealter be the limit of amount of pre- amounting, we understand, to 633 sections, were sold separately,
ferred stock.
for twenty-five cents per acre, the same Company being underThe statement of Governor Page, made in answer to questions, stood to be the purchasers.
have already noticed that the
showed that the Vermont Central Railroad owed them nothing people of New Orleans are now making an effort to complete the
until the 1st of November; and in regard to the rolling stock tlie Mobile road to Houeton, by wjy of Donaldsonville.
It is undercorporation had done as well or better than they would have done stood that the Company have made the above purchase with a
themselves.
view to make it a part of the road from Mobile to Houston. It is
AVeatern lHaryland RaUroi«d.-— The annual meeting of understood that the balance of the old Gentry road east from
stockholders of the Western Maryland Railroad was held recently Liberty already belongs to the same Company."
at Baltimore. The general superintendent reports the working
The Delaware, l.api<aAvanna &; AVestern and llie Central
of the road for the year to have yielded $188,192 72, and expen- Railroad ol Nciv Jcrsey.—In tlie suit to restrain the Centra'
Railroad
Company of New Jersey from issuing the $3 000,000 oi
ditures $154,008 68, showing a isurplus of $:J4,184 04, and states
that the road has been greatly improved by the use of 190 tons of bonds they were about to issue, the final hearing as to the validnew rails, 15,892 new cross-ties, and 13,237 perches of stone, five ity of the agreejneut of March last has not yet been had. But
bridges having been renewed, and heavy stone abutments erected the President of the Central road, by order of the Court,
at there of them. The equipment has also been increased with 3 " stipulates and agrees that on issuing said bonds ho will take
locomotives, 4 passenger coaches, 31 freight cars, 5 hand, and 6 from the parties respectively to whom any of said bonds are
issued an instrument in writing to the effect that the bond or
truck cars.
Tho chief engineer's report shows that the construction of the bonds to such parties issued, is or are issued and accepted without
Baltimore division is progressing sitisfactorily, and will probably the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company being
be completed by June, 1873. The work on the Williamsport in any manner liable or responsible for or on account of the said
division has been suspended, the contractors having stopped the bonds in the event of tlie contract between the said companies,
work and left the locality. New contracts will be entered into dated March 16, 1873, being determined to be invalid."
and the work pushed forward. The treasurer's report shows the
a meeting of the stockholders of the Hannibal and Naples
receipts from freights, ppssengers, mail service, &c., to be $197,- Railroad Company, at Springfield, 111., ou the
5th Inst., the leases
707 06 expendo<l for transportation, repairs, machinery, cars, of its road and of the Hannibal Bridge to the Toledo, Wabash and
bridges, &c,, $160,193 8,';
interest on loans and funded coupons,
Wetterii Railroad Company was ratified and confirmed.
.
:
.
;
New
:
:
We
—M
;
;
; ;;
November
Exporta of I.eadlnK Article* from New York.
The following table.compiled from Custom House returna.aljowa
Olommcrcial ^imes.
®l)c
FniDAT NiOBT, Nov.
1,
1873.
serious distemper among horses, which has greatly
interfered witli local transportation, has been a disturbing
element in trade during tii-! past week, limiting the demand, increasing the cost and didiciilty (great at all times)
of maUing .shipments and deliveries-, and causing a general
indisposition to do mora business than circumstances abso-
A
At
its for
= 2,-«x-oo2:
the close, there are indications of an
ab.itement of the disorder.
I'ork after showing an
Provisions have been irregular.
advance has latterly undergone a reaction; new mess has
sold at as high as $15 87^ in a wholesale way and $15 90@
1.")
the exports of loadin;; nrttcles from the port of Now Vork since
1, 1872, to all the principal foreign countiies, and also tb«
totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two linei
show total vcUues, including the value of all other articles besidei
those mentioned in tho table.
January
(COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
lutely required.
697
THE CHUOiNlCLR
2, 1872.]
jobbing lots
;
and prime mes* at
g''
.
sor-
1ft
(-»!"»-<»-»
§
Lard was
J*!").
^ WMMao
Si "3 so ^
3t5
firmer until within the last few days, when some weakness
business has been done at Sjc. for prime
was shown
Western, 8i(«),8Jc. for City on the spot, !>J. for kettle for
Bicon has been
Jan. and S-Jc. for conlrac's steam for Feb.
quite active for future delivery, and short clear has sold for
February and M-irch at 8.^0., long clear fjr December and
January at TJc, for November at .Sic, and on the spot at
;
„„
„,
_
„
ni
Sg
oW
g
So
*«
Cut mejits have been rather weak on the spot, smoked
8f
shoulders selling at 8c., and pickled do. at as low as O^e.
there has been some activity in diy silted hams for January
Dressed hogs have latterly shown more
at a private rate.
In new beef there has been a laiga movement
firmness.
embracing 1,000 tcs. at 121 50 and upward for priine mess,
and $25 and higher for India mess beef hams have been
Butter haj ben
firmer and new hive s 'Id at $30.
generally quiet and with larjier stocks has shown soma
c.
PQ
00
a* of
•
•go
o o ?7
*.*)
r
« £ CO
or-'
o
=5=
•
a "5
ss
•oQSr<^:l'<A
.r-t
*tn
;
G^
.
SSr
r^n
tS97
6iF^
-^
e6
'
rfgf
.
Cheese has besn quiet bnt steady.
has been dull, and strained is quoted at $4 25.
Petroleum has
Spirits in fair demand, closing at (!2i^e.
been a little depressed, crude in bulk receding to 14e, and
refined in bbls. quoted at lOJc. There has been mo e doing
in crude sperm oil, ssles aggregating abjut 1,000 bbls., and
quoted firm at II 40. Fish and fruits rather tending upward. Tallow has been firm and modera.ely active at
weakness.
Itosin
® — iftQ
t^?.
Oi?*I-»ftt-
»
•
•(««P03'« 03000 WW
:i -.Hi.
:
:
&^
s;s
.g''^ rt >- »
•^^'
ina; w
prime; 500 bbls. fair Western sold today i
Whiskey has advanced to 94c. Wool much more
at 9^c.
unwashed
active for domestic, including fleece at 55@()0o.
^'^'
do., 40c.; Texas at 24@20.',.and 38@40e.; Cape, ;i7^-@38o.
"
" '%-^
f,-"
a
The
Freigh's have be^n less ac'.ive and rates depressed.
higher prices demanded for grain, without any correspond- 5
CCQOOtPO^aO -ooo
s
*< rt
**
55 O^
CO
iig improvement abroad, have limited the export moveo
o" «'«
ment. The Glasgow steamers have taken grain as low as S<1
7J@8d.; and to Liverpool hy steam late engagements em'^9 in -2
'Wio .ttt .0
.0
.0 .prio** .22
'eco IS .55
brac9 corn at 8id., cotton f i., cheese 45s. and bacon 40^
Charters for grain to Cork tor orders liav« been made at
7s. 9J. Petroleum charters have been numerous, embracing
SS :§|S :s
:Si
vessels to direct ports on the Continent, betw3en ILivre and
nf
3 '$£
as •~' s
Hamburg, at Os. 9J.@7s., and to Gibraltar for orders to the
Mediterranean at tls. 0d.@63. 9J. To-diy there was some
activity and improvement; to Liverpool, by stearu, wheat
5
-s
"2s
a.
at 9d., and by sail, grain at Sd.@8|d.
00
Kentucky leaf tobacco has been more active, but at rather
Sales for the week have been 800 hhds.,
easier prices.
:S
about equally divided between shippers and the home trade,
quoted at 9i@9Je. for lugs and 10@15c. for leaf. Advices
from the new crop s'ate that it is 20 per cent greater than
•51 .5*
i&'
last year, but with an unusual proportion of low grades
fine ricti tobacco will probably be scarce; it is estimated
that the receipts of the next crop at the seaboard will be
»n«4ft w
S^
'2*000
about 110,000 hhds. Seed leaf tobacco has been quiet,
5#..i
as « ©"""ffi jS
.c
f-o-<#
.3
s»e<
?« " 2-5
advices
-.5
5-1 6c@0«^c for
Si
;
•
•
.
•
•
.
'
:
:
•
'
:
.
•
•'S'l-i
'^o
.
'
'cooD^^iaf
•
:
:
:
:
:
.
•
.
•
.
.
'58
cot-
*s;ig
— £t4
'O
oC-^Si"
•
as regards the new crop are generstocks are light;
Sales hive been 100 cases sundry old crop
ally favorable.
at 12@25c.; 300 cases new crop Massachusetts and Con-
40@75c.; 331 cases new crop Ohio, 10^@13ic.
and nearly 25c. for wrappers ; 50 cases new
crop New York, 12@l4e., and 211 cases new crop Wisconsin, 9@9ic.
Spanii^h tobacco quiet; sales of 400 bales
Havana at 98c.@*l 02.V.
Hides have been a little depressed by large receipts dry
Buenos Ayres quoled 24|@26c. gold. Hops have been
quiet, prime domestic quoted at 28@33c.
Copper easier
ahd more active, with American ingot selling 31^@32c.
cash and first half of Nov. Pig Iron easier and more active
American No. 2 quoted *52@$53; Glengarnoch sold at
153 from the wharf, and Coltnesa 150 50, to arrive. Other
ggf
r-«
''5.
:
"'3'
'
'
•
«i^
^o
necticut,
for running,
;
metals
(^uiet,
1
tellllil|iisll|i^liillls5s|i 1^^
.
1
,
:
,
i
Imports oflieadlns Articles.
The loUowiujf table, compiled from Custom House
returns
eliows the foreign imports of leading articles at this port the last
week, since Jan. 1, 1»72, and for the same period of 1871
(The quantity la glvea in packa gea when not otherwise specifled.l
time
1811.
[November
5HHJ
KartUeuware...
Glass
Qlasswure
Glass plate
59I.!IUJ
Buuoas
Prugs, Ac—
Bark, Peruvian.
Blea powders
Brlmstuae, cons
Cocblueal
4,I67|
&
bbis
Sugar, boxes
&
NewOrleans
141,S87|
4f,194i
Mobile
Charleston
76,.'145
Bavanuah
Texas
129,435
53.5i9
New YorK
6,301
1,617
12,911
Florida
North Carolina
67.*17
372
900,161
851,856
41.315
3.910
12,103 1,351,16;
875 1,005.206
59.467
3,:25
4,733
72
23,3>i3;Tea
8»,illTobacco
10.0J3
2.133
1
400,763
406,710
1,953
bags
23,-262:
•>
9J
Tartar..
Tin slabs, lbs..
24,646
11,791
55:250 9.061.417 1,162,23!
93:032
H4,2;8
4,481
8S8,588
9J2.381
22,T.2
202,190 5,*76.035 5,633.412
127.'? J4
130,13;
2,630
904,3^ jSuKar, hlids., tcs.
31,936
25,934
13.411
4,93
1,931
36,411
4,118
121
9<:
2i;56;'Rags
2S,687
2UJ
i;,ia' 1,202,9)3
8,375
U\
6.920
6,207
4.909
5,424
948.153 1,I05.0S4
491,399
592,128
227
Irun, KK bars..
Lead, pies
Spclter.lbs
Steel
Tlu, boxes
10,310
5.5iU
l!4,6:i
93,5«
7,24«
Coal, tuns,
Cocoa. bagA
CotTee, bA^s
Uoitou, bales
BB0SIPT8
BZPOBTXD 8IN0K 8IPT.1 TO— Qoggj.
BINOB 8BFT.I.
^'»."
Other
Great
'^°"*isr2.
1S11. Britain France iFor'gn Total.
1811.
1
Hardware
40,*n
39,2^
»,<15
3,313
time
|
14,23^
53,6S2
49:,50l
17,115
719
1S72.
2,
Vrom the forej^oiiit; statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
tlie exports this week of 18,317 bales, while the stocks to-night are
15,519 bales 7n»re than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Oct. 25. the latest mail dates.
POUTS.
Metals, &c.—
Cutlery
Glass and
Earthdu wareChina
Same
For Since
the Jan.l,
week. 18T2.
Same
For Since
the Jan. I.
18T:i.
week.
Cream
:
,
THE CHRONICLE
69S
Ctilaa,
:
1
Waste
Wines, &n.—
Total thisyear
73.847
42,193
6E,499
73.496
86,491
9,479
29,626
65,960,
2',WJ
4,9U0
10,598
26.791
6,441
75,702
P0.318
35,29r
44.717
605
4',972
683
1.617
9.229
65,818
416
r,85G
—
'854
120,699
44,021
21,508
14!, 580
9,715
1,658
89.095
11.208
25.S86
52.653
26.382
30.429
54.003
13,500
,...
'416
13.037
50,959
8,419
....1 S62.403
....
10,982
2,391
15,5SS
6,444
C9,996
526.521}
Total lastya-
25,852
«0.i
5,401
C,S35
2,710
3.528
9.819
10,000
189,228
260058 236,999
....
152,903! 174.4i0
221,932
the past week has been fairly active, but there has
4.0J2'
Wines
2.193
174J95
Gum. Arabic...
unsettled tone and considerable irregularity as to prices.
been
an
6,19i>
5,716
•.,355
89,186
5S
Wool,
bales
IndUo
4.841
1-25,
2.379 Art! les reported
Early in the week the movement in quotations was upwards.
Uaduer
4'j2
6311
16
by value—
Ols, esseutlal..
This was due mainly to the demand which sprung up to till conl.S«J
41S
3!.05j,ci)<ars
(31.061 1,707,931 1,541,733
OU,Oltve
18.219
1,315
l.SlOCorks
98.5 «
42
1.411
But on Tuesday the accounts from
tracts for October delivery.
:>plum
72,425
96,131 Fancy goods
,501,078 1,269,615
56.261
Hoda, bl-carb..
Liverpool were much stronger, and Middling Uplands advanced
256,817
6J,972
4«,3i6FiBh
310,173
l,)5i
1,858
3oda sal
40.1H8 Fruits. &c.41,198
,811
Wednesday, although tbe foreign advices continued to
Soda.asb
to 20c.
635.477
30?
!1 UjT
10.735
63J.205
I.emona
irlax
improve, there was a weak market here under very free offerings,
6.U21
5.922
Oranges
1,1S9 1.32.',I31 1,13,5,178
Furs
!i6S,909
15.018
1-..23I
10.41>5
20,372
Nuts
Gunny cloth
which on TUursday caused dullness and a loss of the advance of
644.361
J.M
6,170
Kalslni
90,724 t.22:.O03
Hair
Tuesday, Middling Uplands returning to 19|c. wliile today,
1U5.0J2 Hides undressed
1 35,52 J
113,267 9..';35.0I! I0.i6-7S9
Ueiup, bales
687.111
787.038
1,250
„,|Rlce
Hides, Acunder tbe continued free receipts, there was a further decline of
(V
1,436
1.832
Spices,
&c.—
Bristles
market at 19|e. for Middlinj: Uplands. For future
511.587
3?2 811
11,310
74
16,328
Cassia.
i<:., and a dull
Hides, dressed..
9.277
78.1-0
41,092
35,012
1,181
Ginger..
1,025
ladla rubber
delivery the general tone has been one of depression except for
231.441
4 10 731
1
3,115
5,101
Pepper..
Ivory
October, at which there was gome effort at a corner. On Tuesday
157,693
209,730
Saltpetre.
Jewelry. Ac3,429
4.335 Woods—
Jewelry
the closing price for October, on the basis of Low Middling Up253,171
3i3,!)48
SO
1,110
2,466
l.»9 Corlc....
Watches..
lands, was 19|c., against 19ic. for spots and 18|c for November;
46.154
37.442
l,4S;
30,312 551,154
186.213
Fustic
ijlnseed
277,233
395,356
24,2«1
.76; 117,189
141,568
Logwood
Molasses
but this difference was not long maintained. For the later
92,066
2»5| 1>1.772
Maliogany
months the large receipts, and the absence of speculative confiReceipts of Doineatlc Produce for tbe Week and since dence, have had a depressing influence. To-day, the early
January 1.
months were pretty well supported, but for February and the
The receipts of domestic produce have been as follows
notice
Spring months there was an average decline of Jc.
This Since Same
Since
This
Same
the first sale for June at 20^c. The prices for futures last reported
week. Jan.l. time '71
week. Jan.l. time '71
for
Dewere (basis low middling) 18 lS-16c. for November, 18Jc.
126,116
51,574
2,754
113
6,014
5,146 Oil cake, pkgs....
Ashes... pkgs.
cember, 18 13-16c. for January, 19ic. for February, 19Jc. for
5,066
6,0»9
Oil, lard
120
Breadstuff*for
Juue.
March, 19 11 16c. for April, 20 l-16c. for May, and 20ic.
84.785' ;.3U.2!3 2.891,015 Peanuts, ba^s
70,523
43,983
SU
Flour.. bbls.
lli.l 11 10.631,475 20,;39,206 ProvisionsWhea'...bus.
The total sales of this description for the week are 112,500
Butter, pkgs.... 18 .137 632,8% 535,8.83
731.096 35,761.221 2:1.559 236
Corn
For immediate delivery
bales, including 500 tree on board.
46.56) 1,141,200 1,244,178
Cheese
220,037 10.7i7.30J, 9,471.531
Oats
2.221
261,18
128.210
376,563
643,170
Cutmeats
Rye
the total sales foot up this week 18,099 bales, including
386,81
361.453
6,719
Egirs
316,418 2,887,683 1,912.351
Barley, &c.
159.6''3
11,043 for export, 4,471 for consumption, 135 for speculation,
378
114,016
490
252,313
163.202
Pork
Ora34 seed.
987
18,169
81,500
121.^05
111,531
Beef, pkgs
2.5(1
Beans
Of the above,';'? ,537 bales were to arrive.
and 1,850 in transit.
190.105
99.70'.
pkgs
291,531
in.782
Lard,
5,31
1.6
;9
Peas
The following are the closine quotations to-day j
6,>8
2:i.!89
18.637
155,(M!
168.833
Lard,k';gs
5.715
C.ineal.bbls
Gambler.
10.6*11
Chanipag'e.bks.
141,671
163,383
70,115
151,59!
4 414
The market
;
,
,
I
We
:
;
531,817
5,001
576,123
15.033
1,372
42.118 2,733,134
31,4*7
2ll
27,551
2S8
Cotton. .bales.
Hemp ..bales.
No
Hides
Hops, .bales
753,690,
2,5 ill
351,12;!
47,431
2,869.112
S.'.fil
Leather. sides
Molasses, lids.
Naval Stores—
Cr.turp bbls
Solrlts turp
Rosin
101
41,763
7.5)6
55.107
8.417
63,62j
514,182
21,656
1,191
Tar
fiUsh
3».i.o;o
3V2
9.7*
Starch
Stearlne
Sugar, hhds,, &c..
Tallow, pkgs
8,246
S53
272.819
Tobacco, pkgs.,.
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls...
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs. No.
1,561
473
3,23!
851
Rlee,pkg8
'726
20.6 !3
5,61S
S3.15!
206,15"
61,019
134,923
59,180
80,213
14,395
227.1!1
16.63;
13,258
26.344
2:o.2;4
92.754
! 36.551
102.566
90,903
17,755
...perlb.,
1,
Middling
I
GoodMlddllng
Orleans
..
35,412
12,993
11.033
21,813
2'>.:15
11,562
11,6.S
18,843
30.256
13,107
14,417
26,799
11.M7
5.i<ll
2,'!6l
2,880
503
1,010
465
!,493
13,631
12,301
5,819
196
S.EOS
9,393
Florida
North Carol ina
Virginia
933
Total this week....
120.465
96,708
Total s'nce Sept.
616.9»
459,111
1868.
1.
.
S4.1S3
11.832
11,511
18,864
5,286
2,991
366
2,160
1,763
28.055
7.765
6,030
11,8' 10
4,969
1,356
378
1,713
4,530
106,406
93,289
66.596
512,743
530,746
325,127
Saturday
:
Exported to—
Nov.
Hew
1.
OrleanK.
7,290
France
GontlnH
11,035
5,150
8,8ij
3,909
"J5
2,863
Totalthls
Bamew'k
week.
1871.
23,415
i2,86g
2,212
13.019
1,314
13,854
631
'i'6
8.600
675
I2.7S9
1,089
54.561
213,739
36,344
1S9.217
Uoblle
Charl •fton...
Bava-inah
2,212
6,»5
1,301
New
York...
10.9M
Other porta..
631
Total
Since Sept.
S8.II64
1
149,9«S
1.531
3,2-1
1.554
2,722
1.008
1,547
Monday.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
11,643
Total
11,315
58,396
11,522
86.030
IDJ^®....
19X12....
SO »....
20Ma....
20X®....
&....
il'A®....
21 lift....
|
i
19^®....
19X<9 ...
I
I
'XIH&'----
2;
'
cts.
1.700
\9'A
-,00
19 5-16
19X
7tO
1,200
4,900
3,150
3,300
2,600
19 11-16
1,OOC
'.20
191(
19 13 16
50O
19K
688
602
616
1,307
810
100
101
34
4,471
3,019
4,034
2.124
4,619
636
8J0
.,
512
806
19 7-16
bales.
200 del.
1
1,3411
2,353
135
,
low
Mid-
f
:6«
16H
1«X
le,^
16«
16X
19
19K
19K
19K
19X
19X
lax
19),
laji
19
19X
Wi
~m
20
20
19
X
19 ^
18,099
1.830
3 !.S0O total
4.600:
400
3,800
100
13,705 total
18V
18 26-S2
18 lil6
100
6.800
17,000
1,800
ISK
18 15-a6
18 11-16
18 23-32
18X
18 13-16
for Dec.
Kor January
2.4(XI
l»J,'
2.400
1.300
2,900
181.1-16
200
4,300.
Novem.
For December.
6.S00
I8X
19X
19X
cts.
on or
before 8th.. 19M
19 9-16
For November.
4,200
18«
18 15-16
13 31-32
19
13JC0 total Jan.
bales.
PCC
ct».
19 3-16
1,200
:9i<
19 5-16
600
100
Feb.
For March.
400
M}i
2,000
2,400
19 7-16
aXI
800
300
700
19 9-16
1,300
1,400
250
10,550 total
19 1-16
19H
19S
SCO
10,300 total
I,10:i
cts.
19 1S-16
19K
1,400
20
"WO
800
100
201-16
.20X
J20S-16
l.OJO
100
20 5-l«
"
20X
501.
.J»7-l
-^?l
50
.....20X
19K
10.100 total April,
For May.
195^
19 ll-!6
19*^
100
201-16
4.<1
19K
50"
20)i
20)4
19;5-16
20
1,200
20H
300
100
.20X
aix
March.
For April.
For February.
1.4(0
1911-32
3,3(10
bales.
500
(00
May.
For June.
2,600 total
19 11-16
WO
20X
The sales during the week of free on board have reached 500
19
60J
bales
Stock.
PRInicS.
Good
ord'ry. Ord'ry. Midrg. dling
Total.
For forward delivery the sales (Including 500 free on board),
have reached during tbe week 113,500 bales (airiow middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
45,222
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
54,561 bales, of which 28,664 were to Great Britain, 14,375 to
Prance, and ll,522^to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below are the
made up this evening, are now 278,630 bales.
exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding
week of last season
G.Brit.
17M»....
Con- Spec- TranIt.
Exp't. sump. ula'n
20,953 total Octob'r.
.
16Ka....
19M®....
erive
1867.
The exports
Weekending
'
For Octoler.
bales.
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
16X®....
19 &....
!9«®....
20 a....
SALES
bales.
Kew
Texas
I6>4&....
U%9....
GoodOrdinary
LowMlddllng
1872.
:
1869.
1870.
1871,
Orleans.
:
Fkidat, p. M., November
1812.
Mobile.
.
Ur special telegrams received to-night from the Southern ports,
•we are in possession of the returns stowing the receipts, exports,
Ac, of cotton for the week ending this evening, Nov. 1. It
appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached
120,405 oalesagainst 113,148 bales last week, 98,391 bales the previous week, and 87,268 bales three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September, 1872, 646,989 bales against
459,111 bales for the same period of 1871, showing an increase
since September 1 this year of 187,878 bales. The details of the
receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and for the correspond
ing weeks of the five previous years are as follows
week at—
Florida.
the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
COTTON
this
Ordinary
Below we
1,141
Becetvcd
New
Upland and
;
2,600
lOX
2,f>00
I9X
the particulars of these sales are as below
F. O. n.. Savannah 200 private terms.
1872.
300
1811.
106,348
16 196
13,333
62.755
28,704
25,292
51414
39,6;,7
33,404
29,813
20,000
47.941
25,000
273,620
263,101
The following exchanges have been made during the week
:
p4ld to exchange 100 December for 100 February,
"
l,000Deceinber for 1.000 February.
%c.
"
100 February for 10O.\r>ril.
Ic.
"
200 December for 200 March.
Ic.
i<c,
Weather Bkports by Teleguaph.—There
week a
has been the past
continuation of fine picking weather throughout the
:
.
:
Noveml)er 2
11j
THE CHRONICLR
1872.-|
South, and excellent progress has been made In gatherin(|r in the
crop.
receive some complaints of the Ireedmen being drmvn
off from their work by the election excitement, but this exists to
It has
a much less extent than could have been unllcipated.
rained (showers siixply) on two days at New Orleans. At Selma
We
and Montgomery there has been rain on one day. There has been
no rain at Macon nor at Charleston at the latter port our telegram slates that they have had cold nights but warm days, and
that the election excitement has interfered with picking. It
rained one night at Augusta; our correspondent states tliat in
that vicinity about two thirds of the crop has been picked. At
Memphis it has rained on one day, and the rest of the week has
been pleasant; planters are marketing their crop more freely.
hermometer at Memphis has averaged 58, at Charleston 02, at
Macon C5, at Montgomery 70, and at Selma 72.
;
'I
Cotton Supply and Conrumition and Ott-Tbumpler's
—
CincuLAR. We call the attention of our readers to an editorial
on the supply nr^ consumption of cotton, which will be
found on a previous page, and also to a translation of Ott-Trumpl«r's circular, which is given in lull.
'SOMBAY Shipments. According to our cable dispatch received
to-('iay, there have been 1,000 bales shipped from Bombay to Great
Britain the past week and
bales to the continent, while the
receipts at Bombay, during the same time have been ;i,000
article
—
bales.
The movement
since the
first
These are the figures of W. Nicol &
the week ending Thursday, Oct. 31
of January
Co., of
is
as follows.
Bombay, and are
for
tills
week to^
Great
Con-
Brltutn.
tiiicnt.
13r3
1S71....
1,000
8,000
....
^Slilpmente since Jan. 1 to-^
Great
ConTotal,
Total.
1,000
8,000
673,000 214,000
886,000
740,000 316,000 1,050,000
3,000
13,000
—
Gouripore sold on private terms. For bags there is some little
inquiry for consumption, but no sales have transpired the past
week. We quote 14Jc. as bid and 15c. as asked. Butts have
been somewhat unsettled. Recent free arrivals have lowered the
tone of the market since 2i@3 5-1 Oc. waspaid. Holders generally
ask 2Jc. cash for butts on spot, but there are no buyers at
this figure; to move a round parcel 2i@2 l-16c. would have
No sales of any magnitude have transpired.
to bo accepied.
Messrs. II. H. Crocker & Co. report the following
aUNSY BAGS.
1872.
Bales.
Imported into the United States from Jan. 1
todatc
On the way to the United States Oct. SI
Loadini; at ('alcutta last date for United
.
8,152
1R71.
1870.
Bales
Bales.
8,675
7,afi8
555
270
4,4io
no
None.
.'iOO
2,600
5,700
.5,503
.
States
Stock iu importers' and speculators' hands
In Boston, Oct. 31
Stock in importers' and speculators' hands
in New York, Oct. 31
6,400
Shipments and consumption from
and Boston during October
.5,200
(i.fiOO
700
2,600
900
8,752
1.5,818
11787
480
l,')8;j
8,118
New York
GUNNT CLOTH.
Imported into the United States from Jan.
I
to date
On
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
the way into the United Slates Oct. 31..
Loading at Calcutta list date for United
,
States
100
,
4,B63
Stock iu importers' and speculators' hands
In Boston, Oct, 31
1,500
Stock in importers' and speculators' hands
in New York, Oct. 31
.S6,.500
JUTE BUTTS AND nEJECTIONS.
Imported into the United States from Jan. 1
todate..
227,714
On the way to the United States, Oct. 81
64,013
Loading at Calcutta last dates for the United
States
18,7!«
Stock in importers' and speculators' hands
in Boston, Oct. 31
20,000
Stock in importers' and speculators bauds
In New York, Oct. 31
48,C00
625
1,512
8,700
2,100
10.000
5,40[)
9C0
fl7,t00
21,444
1,851
11,400
361,523
263,101
.53,980
36,344
Totftl.,..
1,773,578
1,702,489
These figures indicate an increase in cotton in sight to-night
of 71,089 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease since last week, the total reaching 13,854 bales, against
14,601 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 sinca
September 1, 1872 and In the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
;
:
Exports of Cotton (bale*) ft-om Nenr Tork: since Sept. 1 ,
irXKK BNDINS
Oct.
Oct.
Oct-
9.
16.
23.
14,728
12,440
12,3.57
Other British Ports
Total to Gt. Britain
14,728
10,9«6
80,9.32
Hamburg
Total to N. Europe.
<J31
•
949
12,337
10,966
(0,962
80,917
ISO
476
25
759
24
lotal French
931
79,96S
30
12,440
Havre
Other French ports
Bremen and Hauover
prer.
year.
30.
30
8 fZ
lime
to
date.
Oct
1
Same
Total
SXrOBTKD TO
130
476
1,405
1,738
1,405
1,738
759
24
1.256
1,607
25
5,.330
236
1,607
149
2,863
6,987
SB5
.
Spain,Oporto& Gibraltar&c
'893
All others
Total Spain, &c
'898
895
Oraud Total
16,567
898
-.
13,975
14,601
13.854
89,656
1
81,326
are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept.1,1872:
NBW TORK.
45,007
12,516
S,958
2,000
47,722
2,500
400
16,000
13,000
18,000
90,411
:!0,8ill
52,158
12,91!
3,940
2,125
11,000
1,100
15,000
4,701)
—
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the veek, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1871
ending Nov, 1, 1872-, ^Week ending Nov. 3, '71 -,
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
,— Week
9.050
Columbus
3.140
Macon
4,233
Montgomery... 3,510
Selma
2,370
Memphis
17,600
Nashville
2,934
9,786
2,407
3,380
3,204
1,168
11.410
3,554
~ ""
2,437
2,986
5,037
7.788
5.317
17,083
2,249
7,805
2,461
3,420
3,173
3,097
17,643
1,741
2,453
3,114
2,594
14,623
1,675
13,461
5.552
7,577
6,173
4,603
15,226
1,394
43,523
33,909
43,397
39,349
26,272
53,986
309
1,505
PHrLADELP'lA
BALTIMORS.
This Since
week. Sepl.l.
This Since
week. SepM.
BBOB'TB FROH-
This
Since
week. /Sept 1,
2,800
Movements op Cotton at the Inteuioh Ports.— Below we
Augusta
55,(X)0
50,000
11,750
3,000
153,000
278,620
43,897
54,.561
.
.
1871.
517,000
117,503
121,390
18,107
14,841
38,000
10,000
48,000
467.000
£24,000
238,000
13,250
85,000
64,000
40.000
48,000
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
in Amsterdam
at Antwerp
at Barcelona
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)...
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Afloat for Amsterdam (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
This
Since
week. Septl.
I
JUTE.
Imported into the United States from Jan. 1
todate
71.648
On the way to the United States, Oct- 31 . 29,465
Loading at Calcutta lastdates for the United
Stales
bales.
The following
Stock iu importers' and speculators' hands
in Boston, Oct. 31
9,400
Stock iu importers' and speculators' hands in
New York, Oct. 31
16,600
Shipments and consumption from New York
and Boston during Auf^iist
2J0
,
1872.
in Liverpool
in London
Week's
and firm
.
—
two past seasons:
receipts.
The market for rolls is quiet
at lljc. bid and 12c. asked. One sale of 500 rolls
reported at lljc. cash, and more might be placed at the same
India bales and Borneo dull and neglected, 240 bales
price.
Bags. Bagging, &c.
Visible Supply of Cotton Made up hy Cable ani> TelkBy cable we have to night the flocks at the difl'erent
F^uropeau (WJrts, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and the
American AUoat for each port as given below. Froit figures thus
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (Nov. 1) of each of the
tiHAPii.
tinent.
liritain.
From tlie foregoing it would appear that compared with last
year there is a decrease Ihis year in the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 7,000 bales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
now shows a decrease in shipments of 170,000 bales over the corrssoondiog period of 1871.
Gunny
The above totals Hhow that the Interior (tocks have increaud daring the week 9,613 bales, and are to-night 10,580 bales le»$ tlan
at the same period last ye^r.
'I'lie receipts have been 4,173 bait*
more than the same week last .year.
Exports from United States this week.
:
r-Shlpinonts
599
New
Orleans..)
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
1
1
21,282,
13,583,
87,055!
I
J
....
7,302
6341
1
....!
2,791
1,S9S
J.\
I
Florida
S'th Carolina.!
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
North' rn Ports
Tennessee, &c|
Foreign
5,132)
l,v5li
2,791
I
.
'2ii|
5,1 25
4C,44i'J
1,243
5.0.WI
28,97S|
2,WSi
1,3D0
2,241
I
1,539
•4i7|
1,5.14
16|
8,105
2,067
3,1120
7,853)
1.041 ji
Total this yearl
22,134;
158,52811
Total last year.
30, 158 1
151,322
9,534l
179'
...I
•2
5,172
685
a,991
7,341
....1
243
8&S
460l
6,3»J
8:31
30.8'24;
im
1,068
1,835
3,789! !.\887
•-II'
I
1
C ,0S9| 23,357
I
10.930
2,439
I
4,08l| 16,26.
—
StiiPPiNO News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 51,707
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned these are the
gameexnorts reported by telegraph, and published in TheChhonICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week
,
:
Total bales.
1.414
City
of Brooklyn, 970... Baltic, 1,397.... 'Egypt, 2,318.... Idaho. 2,769
Scotia, 1,415
Batavia, 683
10,9<ift
To Havre, per steamer C'llcdonia, (omitted previonsly) 25
2^
To Bremen, per steamer America, 1.256
1,256
To Hamburg, per steamers Allemania. 1,179. ..Silesia, 438
1,807
New 0kle.\ns— To Liverpool, pershipsBeigravia, 8,931.. ..Oweeo, 2,702 6,6l)t
To Bremen, per steamer Hannover, 2.810
per bark Doris Brodersou. 7,iO
8,880
To Hamburg, per steamer Saxonia, 2.S81
1,881
To Itotterdam, per brig Sau J uan, B71
BJl
New York— To Liverpool, per steamers CItv of New Y'ork,
'.
::
:
-
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
600
-Imports.
2,800
American
14,2i)7
Srazilian
71
1,806
ern Kighis, 3,113 Upland... per bark Mary Lawtou, 1,800 upland
Nancy
To Bremen, per sh
ip
9,335
2,9b5
SBiith, 1,315 Upland
Sawely Chlurtow, 2,965 Uplaiul
Liverpool, per barks Kattler. 950 ... Omoa, 1,078 and 3 sacks
4,124
Clara Eaton, 1,593. ...per brig Mystic, 502
JJ3
Baitijcokk— To Bremen, per steamer Baltimore, 693
Tbxas— To
Egyptian
Smyriva&Gr'k
W.Indian....
.
East Indian...
Sealsland..
^'•'"'7
Total
The particulars
of tliese sUii:inent8,
•re as follows:
Liverpool. Havre.
New York. .10,968 J5
N. Orleans. 6,(i9.1 ..
Charleston.
Savannah..
.
nam- AmsterBremen, bnre.
.
.
1,161
4,124
.
1,356
3,500
Hotter-
dam.
lona.
'.'.'.'.
'm
i.m
Genoa. Total.
'745
2,800
2,965
....
16;275
4,561
12,300
4,124
593
593
Baltimore..
Total.. .23,544
we
Belo«r
9,36(1
give
all
8,374
4.488
sn
2,800
745
1,825
2,648
4,145
51,707
2B 1.880
6,438
113,610
.3,257
1871.
131,110
66,790
7,610
168,800
fri.ceo
49,750
l,.3-0)
1»,.540 f
,.
,.„
'''•'°"
.38.600
32:!,650
247,220
272.770
!ri,967 2,834,058 3,285,096
4,014,786
551,0.30
473,610
566,900
114,91)5
747,026
in
1S70.
Bt Telegraph from Liverpool. —
LrvEKPOOL, Nov. 1— 5 p. M— The market has ruled quiet and steady to-day
with sales footing up 12,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for export and
speculation.
The sales of the week have been 103,000 bales, of which
The
12,000 bales were taken for export and 13,000 bales on specnlation.
Btock in port is 46 7,000 bales, of which 86,000 bales are American. The
bales of which 55,000 bales
1871.
bales.
234,661
m
118,167
288,296
35,731
1872.
bales.
354,937
288,2»»
227,023
187,5(il
1H,'J24
BRE ADSTUPFl
Friday
We have had an
P. M.. Nov.
1,
1872.
and very unsettled market for breadstuffs during the past week.
The prevailiug distemper among
horses has been the leading influence at work, greatly reducing
the demand, and at the same time curtailing supplies, both present and prospective so that, on the whole, receivers and dealers
have hardly known how they stood or what to do. The close,
however, was generally buoyant.
In flour, as receipts are mostly by rail, the effect of a reduction
of the demand has been more apparent in lower prices. Lots in
store have been well held, but current receipts have been offered
from the wharf at reduced prices, to which quotations have ia a
measure conformed. These reduced prices stimulated the expor
demand, and several thousand barrels of extra State were sold at
$6 n03$7, some as high as |7 071, and as low as |6 80. Yesterday there was a better demand from the trade, who had been
inactive
;
holding
Nov.
17.5,1)31
day.
f7,4S0
87,970
21.320
7,010
b.'iles.
—
Oct. 25
98,000
19,000
10,000
485,000
46,000
827,000
57.000
181,710
16,483
Imports, Jan. 1 to Oct. 17
Deliveries, Jan. 1 to Oct. 15
Stocks, Oct. 17
HOLD, EicCHAifOB AND FREIGHTS. Oold hag fluctuated the
past week between 111| and 113^, and the close was 113.
Foreign Exchange market is steady. The following were the last
quotations: London bankers', long, 108i@108f; short, 1091@110i,
Freights closed at f@7-16d. by
and Commercial, 107f@108i.
Bteam and ^d. by sail to Liverpool, li@Uc. gold by steam and
Ic comp. by sail to Havre, and |d. comp. by steam to Hamburg.
18.
51)0,466
—
believed to be seriously damaged. Estimate'! loss, $25,000. The II.
D. B. was pumped out and raised on the 26th. Exact damage conld not
be ascertained until the vessel was discharged. Upper decks apparently
Oct.
.387,554
31,
1871.
London, Oct. 19. The trade has been firm during the week, and
prices show a rise of 4d. to Jd. per lb. The following are the particulars qf imports, deliveries and stocks
is
is 2U4,000
1871.
2,233,984
632,85:1
Dec.
895,.358
:
Oct. 11.
121,000
23,000
15,000
627,000
83,000
201,000
21,000
1872.
1871.
1,141,616 l,945.Mi7
date
89,518
682,960
news, received during the week, of disas"
stock of cotton at sea, bound to this port
are American.
—
Same
This
Total.
Of the present stock of cotton
ters to vessels carrying cotton from the United States
Wx. CuMMiNGs— Only about 800 bales cotton of the cargo of the ship Wra.
Cnmmings, from New Orleans at Reval, are said to be sound, the
remainder being more or less dnmaged.
H. I). Bbookman, of New York, loading at New Orleans for Havre, took fire
at 3 o'clock A. M. Oct. 2.';, and after v«in efl'orts to extingnish the Are,
she was scuttled and sunk. She had on board 1,400 bales cotton, which
sound.
date
Liverpool 13 per cent is
American, against nearly 2.S per cent. Of Indian cotton the proportion is nearly 60 per cent against 53 per cent.
Barce-
dam.
1,607
2,881
...
9,335
Texas
arranged in our usual form
Total
...
date
1872.
2,
-S locks.
To this To this
Thli
week.
,V?,
]-7bl
,
....per schr.
fNovember
1,825
To Barcelona,__.per iteamct Argon,
_^__ 1,8S5.
;•,••• i
To Oeiioa7per bark Molly, 745 ..'..'.
t;nAiu.B«TON— To Mvcrpool, per steamer Pnerto Itlco, 1,761 L plana
Upland
2,800
per
fhlp
Julia.
Amsterdam,
To
Savannah—To Havre, per ships Lillle Sonllard, 3,107 Upland... South-
,
much
off as
as possible, to avoid using their horses.
To-
1.
day there was considerable activity in shipping grades at firmer
17,000
prices, the sales embracing lines of fair extra State at $7 05, and
20,000
Sales on speculation
prime Western, part from winter wheat, at $7 25 also prime
581.000
Total stock
67,000
Stock of American
supe; fine at $6 25. The higher grades were comparatively quiet.
21.5,000
Total afloat
35,000
American afloat
Tlie wheat market has been moderately active for export and
milling, and with disastrous advices from the Erie Canal respectTlie following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Fri.
Thnrs.
Mon.
Tues.
Sat.
Wed.
ing the condition of the towing horses, and but a small stock
PriceMid.Upl'ds. 9K@ 9% 93i@ 9K 9%®.... 10 ffllOJi 10«(gl....lO @10«
Orleans. 10X@10>.'10«®10?ilO%@10X WXi&Wfi 10^® ...10X@....
here, prices have latterly taken an upward turn, although receipts
Trade Eeport.— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is firmer, at the Western markets continue on a liberal scale. Early in the
and prices are generally higher, especially for yarns.
week, the sales were at fl 38@1 40 for No. 3 Spring, $1 47@1 53
European Cotton M.vrkbts. In reference to these markets for No. 2 do, and $1 57@1 58 for No. 1 do. From these prices
our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Oct. 19.
there was a gradual advance, and yesterday's sales were at f 1 40
states
@1 42 for No. 3 Spring, $1 56@1 57 for No. 3 Milwaukee, and
Liverpool, Oct. 19. The following are the prices of middling
$1 63 for No. 1 Spring. Winter wheats have had a slow sale, but
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
with a limited supply prices have shown a slight upward tend1871^Same
date
.—Fair &
,-Good &
Mid. Fair. Good. ency. To-day the market was active and buoyant with an export
g'dfair-,
Fine.-,
/-Ord.&Mld-,
22
44
30
43
20
26
32
Sea Island
demand. Spring selling at $1 41@1 43 for No. 3, $1 45@1 48 for
80
20
25
26
29
3J
18
21
15
Florida
mixed, $1 51@1 50 for No. 3 Chicago and Northwest, $1 58@1 59i
M.F.
Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. Mid. F. Mid. G.Mid.
for No. 2 Milwaukee and $1 64 for No. 1 Spring. There were
10%
915-16 lOM 9 1-16
10
Upland... 8
93i
9H
8?i
10
lOJi
9% 10>i
10?i
Uobile.... 8
9.
9«
9K
sales also of White Canada in bond at $1 73 and Amber Michigan
15-16
10«
lOX io;i
na 9
9y,
N.O&Tex 8
9K
at |1 75.
at
cotton
qualities
of
middling
the
prices
of
are
following
The
Corn has sympathized closely with Spring Wheat, prime mixed
previous
three
periods
in
the
corresponding
at
the
date
and
this
advancing from 63ic. early in the week to 65Ac. yesterday. The
years
1869. 1870. 1871. 1872.
1871. 1872.
1869. 1870.
demand has been very good and shippers have been favored by
d.
d.
d.
d.
Midland
d.
d.
d.
Ilidland
d.
Pernamhuco. UX
9« .... some decline in ocean freights but the higher price is due mainly
20
15
22
Sea Island. 21
8ji
6
11-16
Egyptian....
SX
9
8^^
6H
Upland. ...12
9}i
95!f
6-^
Broach
8
V%
Mobile
12 !i
&X 4M to the marked falling off' in the movemsnt towards the seaboard
SX 9%
8
B
DhoUerah....
5>i
5}i
Orleans.... 12X
SH 9 1.5-16 Via
from the West, which amounted last week, as compared with the
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on specula previous week, to about 600,000 bushels.
The distemperjimong
tlon and for export have been
towing horses has also detained expected supplies by canal. ToActnal
,— Actual eit from
other exp'tfrom
Liv., Hull
prime and mixed further advanced and sold to a moderate
U.K. in day,
outports to date—,
,-Taken on spec, to this date-,
Total sales
Sales for export
12.3,000
103,000
12,000
13,000
467,000
36.000
204,000
55,000
;
—
—
1
;
.
E.
.
Indian..
Indian..
280,720
.370,754
597,106
910.330
595,740
631,900
Brazilian...
W.
1,880
102.310
88.600
34,280
4,6:M
264,840
bales.
157,650
13,650
S03,.390
Bgyptlan.
84,598
8,B89
8,255
223,027
bales.
302.180
60,330
12,620
15,710
519,490
bales.
356,000
111.360
27,710
11.100
125,700
bales.
American...
5.3:30
1872,
-bales.
102,1*5
1871.
1871,
bales.
284,974
46,651
11,286
6,711
247,481
1870,
1871,
1872,
extent at 66c.
Rye has been quiet and unchanged. Barley has advanced,
prime Canada West selling at |1 18@1 19, and generally held at
f 1 30. Canada Peas scarce and nominal.
Oats very dull and depressed prime new Western sold yesterday at 41@43c. for black, 43@44c. for mixed, and 46@47c. for
white. To-day the market was firm and morj active".
;
Total.
...
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cottor
week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
for the
•veoing
last
BAtSS, ITC, O* ALL DKSCRIPTION8
Same
Sales this week.Total
period
Bx- Speculathis
Trade, port tlon. Total.
year.
1871.
I
American.. bales. 28,430
4,2.30
29,990
4,630
2,135
400
3.920
^^',f
A,?J^^l^.
&c \
West Indian,
830
Brazilian
E"yptian
)
B»it Indian
(Ottl
'
19,080 10,«39
88,8U lt,8SI
34,180
33,900
6 570
I»,760 1S3,SOO
,469,:j80
698,490
845,800
18,210
96.280
i,S^^,m
3,961,720
closing quotations
;
OnAHf.
FLOirn.
Average
weekly sales
1872.
8,100.980 27,.300
476,970 13,770
209,520
5,070
440
7,010 I
200
1001,910
4.550
111,410 f
15,920 45,800 1,051,410
776,800 11,740
1,520
1,780
The following are
1871,
39,530
7,380
4,760
2,110
9,810
S9,790 .6i,39g
Superfine State and Western...
Extra State,
|) bbl,
Ac
JB
6
75®
6
7S®
6 85
90^7
15
Western Spring Wheat
extras
7 10
Wheat^-No.asprlng,bush.$l 52®
No. 1 spring
1 68®
Red Western
Amber do
...
..
White
do double extras
7 60® 8 75 Corn-Western mixed
do winter wheat extras
White Western
aud double extras
7 25@11 23
Yellow Western
City shipping extras. ... 7 30® 7 60
City trade aud family
brands..
a CI0;210 BO
Southern, white
Canada...
Bye— State and
Wcsterq
1
1
69
05
SS® 1 65
167,^173
1 75® 8 00
64® 66
67® 69
1
66X®
78®
88®
ilQ
67
80
90
$4
:
November
THE
2, 1372.]
Tlour.
Southern bakers' and famllybranrts
Son thorn sUlpp'gMC
as..
60
60
50
Chicago inlied
White Ohio and State...
Barley— Western No. 2.
1
48
47
.^3
! ;s
1
Rye Hour
1 SO
fiO
1
Canada West
Corn meal— Western, ^c.
1
1 25
Corn meal— Br'wlno, &c.
90 Peas— Canada
followB
The movement in breadstufFs at this market lias been as
EXPORTS FHOM NKW TOBK.— -^
BBOEIPTS AT NKW YOBK.
—
,
,—
.
1
!
Same
.
84,7H5 2,311,225 2,891,015
Plonr, bbls.
l.'i5,013
3,T15
168,85:1
D. meal, "
Wheat, bus. 718,711 10,«ii:i,275 20,739,206
"
Corn,
781,0% 35,761.221 23,5.M),2;)(>
.
.
Oats
1872.
.
Since time Jan. For the
Jan. 1.
1, 1971.
week.
week.
"
Rye,
B«rley,&c..
.
,.
18T2.
For the
87li,863
643,170
.376.418 2,887,685
220,057 10,787.5U9
9,471,588
1,912,.-K1
.
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
2«,4G5
1,4.12,2.38
923,207
40 1I15
1.0.'>0
103.9(i9
1«2,243
4,873
428,717 9,909.977 858,197 19..363,222
407,430 23,099,171 805,781 10,.36I.47B
38.').806
27,730
....
078.798
....
90 233
22,1.59
....
85,3S9
4.')5
4,625
81.064
:
(19Rlh».> (fifllhn )
89 238
639,635
27,5K9
72I.36B
Toledo
17.08.)
125.(,tr.
Detroit
23,818
4.250*
84,305
159..S26
Cleveland
St.Louis
Duluth
20,260
2M.432
(Wtlbp.>(a21h».)(4Slh8.') (Sftlbf.)
640.727
1,200
235.974
23,746
7,000
1.37,178
401,221
31,150
138,800
33,992
12,.'!60
132,781
322.690
62,600
7.170
5,812
21,100
105,092
.3.3.2SS
8,620
700
1,647
3.'ifl
9,521
148,919
Total
Previous week
Corresp'ng week, '71.
151,8.84
2,014.804
2,001,035
145,217
l,227..'i92
•70.
16»,li01
l,7.'.l.197
116,290
758, 294
1,106,845
1,221,434
810.&39
380,588
<ii'9,
937
585, 735
364, 107
512.9M3
524.864
491,708
147,758
206.906
174,247
54.066
56.206
60,.369
B1.12.M
51,346
413,415
1*8,132
928,.181
194,131
1,728.510
462,664
lli,780
:.0:«
46,3,31
1.514,010
493,1S2
fi.-2.
Total All;;. 1 to date. .1,426,510 21,53-.994 22,418,975 8.305, 155 4.,178,8.55
704, 138
Same t'liie 1871
1,703,958 2.3.513.668 15,145.086 11.036, 878 3.,498,920 1,598.808
Same timi; 1870
774,084
1,721, .584 I9.26li,910
7,292,699 8.919.,3.58 3,,635,852
Same time 1869
807,896
1,631, 0(« 20,887,188 12 418,487 0,786,,526 1,,244,.379
09.
'08.
'67.
•
l.Hl,138
l.iriO,94S
103,641
Estimared.
:
Weekending—
Oct.
Oct.
2li,
19,
bhls.
1872
1872
160,4.37
I'i9.041
wee'il871
hnsh.
bush.
hush.
hnsh.
hnsb.
4.54,613
511,714
40,611
449. S70
572,071
31.712
103,287
61..379
887,422
126.908
.37.8
337,770
383,687
61,006,314 16,447,710 4.030.470 1,012,692
43,381,131 14,321,349 2.718.0fi7 1,175,591
18..576,937 10,471..350 2,000,49,-. 1.4,M,51«
360,342
804,895
22,781,094 8,728,971
1,104,590
1,768.078
1,002.525
1,32.5,991
l,710,.i43
131,034
122.413
1,3^2,177
Corrcsn'g week 1870.
1.944,742
T.ital Jan. 1 to date,.3,«17,5;37 24,160,784
Same time 1871
3.721,069 .32,70.5,.300
S.ime time 1S70.
3.2iH).637 31.712.533
Same lime 1869
3,795,;50 30,929,556
BBCEIPTS OP FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING OCT. 26. AND FROM JAN. 1 TO OCT. 26.
Flour,
At
bbls.
87,518
68,747
8.900
Neir York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
.30,2.37
Wheat,
22,384
19..566
102.400
52,150
New
17,170
3
Oats,
838,623
51,210
17,710
...
347,.350
20,606
Orleans*
Corn,
hnsh.
bush.
7C6..340
Philadelphia
Baltimore
1.30.296
1<3,600
97,200
5.100
Barley,
bush.
bush.
214.626
116,715
2,120
500
805,200
25,663
8.5,900
79,100
Rye,
bush.
400
2,185
37.200
47,033
Total
51.3,994
252,834 1,2.30,627 1,284,099
46<,927
Oct. 19.. 271, »I39 1,212,388 1,3.34.913
Oct, 12.. 270,618
904.721 1.713,747
440,147
Week enrtin',' Oct. 5.... 227.387 1.197,-323 2,364,267 B80.140
Corresponding week '71. 263.813 2.1S3.,33B
710,508
704,081
Total Jan. 1 to date. ...5,816,28017,104,7.5563.890,054 18,9.52,965 2.825,019
Do. same time 1871. ..7,386.753 84,805,392 37,089,574 17,392,78<2,193,519
Week ending
Weekending
• Three days.
The Visible Supply 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, Oct. 26,
1872:
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley
bush.
bush.
In store at New York
tn store at -Mbany
203,874
20,000
InsioreatBuflalo
In store at Chicago*
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo, Oct. 19
In store at Detroit
228,8-37
863,946
746.000
878,16!
245.627
S0,000
615,267
23,844
43,663
848.480
80,000
60,000
236.732
1,089,269
1,885,361
In store at Oswego*
store at St. Louis
store at Boston
store at Toronto
store at Montreal
store at Philadelphia*
In store at Baltimore*
Rati shipments for week
Lake shipments
Amount on New York canals
Total
Total in store »nd In transit Oct.
*
"
"
"
bash.
bush.
4,811,516
142,000
691,800
2,191,794
2.36,108
1.54,800
16.3,904
2.7.30,601
911.496
208,000
233,500
298,101
376,133
178,000
174,000
19, '72.
Oct. I2,'72.
Oct. 5. '72..
Oct. 28, '71.
296,688
82.150
40.000
189 847
278,006
286,027
.3.5,027
80,000
125,337
223,735
8,451
11,600
8,470
63 841
60,000
13.5,287
7-5,000
48,492
137,761
884
60,000
l,426,«-26
65,000
285,150
169,468
150,112
188,220
323,494
602,258
7,188.911 12,902923
6,.506,471 13,468,741
6,419.:j73 13,098,889
6,769,012 13,197.751
9,706,674 5,958,291
6,067.901
5,030,204
5,253,741
4.9;«,663
6,320,096
750
6-58,524
170,00')
150.000
213,992
890,898
2,045.092
2.748.44T
2.504.290
1.728,339
GROCERIES.
Fbidat EvsNiHa, Nov. 1, 1872.
jobbing parcels of groceries has prevailed
during the current week, and a fairly active trade would have
been done but for the difficulty experienced in shipping goods,
in consequence of the horse distemper. This has checked operation» from Srat battds to some exleoi, olthouglt jobbers hitve gen
fair
demand
checked line operations iu tea and the sales of chops have not been on a very
liberal scale. The distributive trade is not overstocked with teas and continue to buy from time to time moderate lots to keep their stocks in mnotng
order. There seems to be an indisposition to purchase heavily of any goods not
wanted for immediate distribution until after the election, and holders of
invoices anticipate a liberal movenieut after tliat period, as It Is known that
far less tea has gone into consumption thus far this year than ordinarily,
although in view of the reduced prices the reverse should naturally have been
the case. Holders of Green Teas are ready sellers at the current range of
prices, but do not seem disposed to press their oiferings where buyers aeek
lower rates. There is a full stock of Greens, but the outlook for these descriptions is more favorable than for most other grades. Japans are not held in
amounts greatly in excess of the probable trade rcqaircments, and the price*
current very well suttaiued.
There have been no very heavy arrivals of
Blacks of late, but the stock in the market continues large for the outlet, acd
holders show more readiness to concede on these than on the other gradefl.
There has been some movement in Oolongs from first hands since onr last
report, and the tertus though not made public are said to be about up to the
rates obtained on previous sales. We note sales of 2,,S00 half chests OolongSi
4,000 do Qreeus'*and 500 do Japans.
Imiwrta at New York the past week have included 52,.349 lbs. Black, 903.700
lbs. Green and 08,477 lbs. J»pan, per steamer " Cyphrenes " from Shanghai,
etc.
The receipts indirectly have been 83 pkgs by steamer.
The following table shows the Imports of Tea into the United States
from January 1 to date, in 1872 and lb71:
for
Atlantic ports, 1872.
Atlantic ports, 1871..
.lbs.
Black.
Green.
.Japan.
15,362,7«
!6.7:C f23
13,7.5,i08
s.tiifn
40,JS9.!M
9,6J5,605
3;.»76,ail
14,514,6»8
Total
The indirect importations. Including receipts by Paciflc Mail steamers via
Aspiuwall, have been 196.143 pkgs. since January!, against 125,787 ^sst year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 have been 996,909 lbs.
China and
1,8-32.193 lbs.
Japan.
COFPBB.
The market
way has been fairly active, with some large ealee
the West. The stocks in second hands had previously
in a jobbing
effected for shipment to
lun down to a very low point, and a ready market was found for the arrivals
of Rio, most of the cargoes offered finding sale before arrival,
and several
being disposed of at the ontporls. The supply of desirable descriptions In
first hands has been entirely cleared out, and the lower grades have been »o
far worked off that at the close we have but 36,247 bags of Rios and Santos,
the sales for the week being 18,115 bags, and arrivals 13,842 bags. The last
Rio telegram shows smaller receipts there, and is generally favorable for oup
market Independent of this, however, there is a very strong tone here, and
the full figures last quoted are maintained, with a better feeling in the lower
qualities and prospects favoring a higher range of values. The West India
grades have been active, and a considerable reduction of stocks of most
descriptions tias been effected. There is still a full supply of Maracaibo, and
the higher range of prices has been shaded a trifle. Sales of Porto Rico have
been closed which reduce the stock to nil. There has been a moderate inquiry
for East India grades, but no very large transactions are reported. The range
of prices is fully maintained, however, aud quotations show no alterations*
Included in the business of the week are 5,500 bags Maracaibo, 6,566 do Porto
Rico, 2,239 bags Laguayra, 515 do Jamaica, and small lots of other grades sold
info consumption. The sales of Rio are 4.20O bags ex "Anna," 5,052 do ex
"Alps," 2,484 ex "Denmark," 2,348 ex "Helvetia," 1,580 ex "The Queen,''
and 1,951 do Santos ex "Andes." From the outports sales are reported oj
3,000 bags at Baltimore ex " May Queen," 2,5C0 ex " Thetis," S,000 ex
" Cricket ;" and at New Orleans 8,500 to arrive per " Jane Goodyear." All
sold within the range of quoted extremes.
Imports at this port for the past week have included 5,584 bags Rio, per
" .\Ips," 4,200 do. do,, per Anna," 4,078 do. Santos, per "Giula;" 3.460 mats
Java, per " Evening Star ;" 1,332 bags Ceylon, per " Concord ;" 3,375 do. Maracaibo, per '• Johann," 3,212 do. do,, per "Gerent." 2,824 do do., per "Marie
and Sophie ;" 270 do. St, Domingo, per " Mary G. Curren," 188 do. do., per
"F. Atwood" and "M. E, Nason," and 957 do sundries.
The stock of Rio Oct 31, and the imports since Jan 1, 1872, are as follows
.
New
In Bags.
York,
Stock
W.247
8»medatel871
34.773
410.419
551.211
"
In 1S71
N^w Mobile, GalPblla- Baltl&c.
Test'^n.
delphla. more. Orleans.
3,412
IJCO
2,4«1
9.228
2000
5,000
2,l'O0
...
4 012
li,8U5
L'81.e09
460,941
51.217
63,611
104.74S
197.1!8
11,7 2
22.2C0
1
Totsl,
57JJW
43,^79
623,747
1J69,97(
Ofothersortsthe stock at New York. Oct. 81, and the imports at ;he seveial
ports since January 1 , 1872, were ai follows
NewTork^ Boston, rnlladel. Bait. N.Orle's. JS
In bags.
stock,
Imnort. Import. Import. Import.
-16,
Java and Singapore
•20,494
Ceylon
St.
SS
12,0:9
15.231
8,0^5
'""
.Maracaibo
Lafruayra
Domingo
Other
S4,?»
9.188
<.39]
a 217
9.1SS
4
393
«44.Mt
20,719
2JM2
7393
43t,taS
9,688
«,i
Total
Same time, 1871
84,437
S9.956
48,
12,073
"Inclndesmats. Ac. reduced to bags.
t Alio, 144.K3 mats.
HIIGAR.
2,2?,9,389
Estimated.
A
that have served to injure other branches of trade lure tlae
Imports....,
121850
In
In
In
In
In
"
The causes
1.V2.878
SlirPMKNTS of Flour and (iraiu from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland and Duluth for the week,
pndii-a Oct. 26, and from Jan. 1 to Oct. 28
Barley,
Ryf.
Flour, Wheal,
Corn,
Oatt,
Ci)rre.<|)'ng
TKA.
Since
Jan. 1.
dates
KS1CKIPT8 AT LAKR AND RITER PORTS FOR THE WEEK BNDINO
OCT. 30, AND FROM AUG. ] TO OCT. 26.
Corn.
Oats. Barley.
Ryp,
Flour. Wheal
hnsh.
bnsb.
bble.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Milwaukee
free purchasers to supply their previously existing
wants and replenish their stocks, which had been pretty well ron
down by earlier sales. The principal activity has been in sagari
and coffee, both of which have sold freely, the former at advanced
prices.
Other articles have moved more slowly and the m&rket
is without notable change.
1871.
.
For the
The following tables, prepared for The CnRONiCLK by Mr. £•
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in si^jrht and the movement of Breadetuffs to the latest niui)
Chicago
HOI
erally been
40®
48®
49®
00®
16®
OS®
Oats—Black
1
:
C.TTRONICLE
Gba«.
I
I
9 50®!!
7 50® 8
4 50® 5
8 25:^ 3
8 80® 8
:
The firmness manifested ou the closing days of last week on raw sugars continned on Saturday, and again this week the utmost firmness has been maniActual
fest, and the tone of the market has been a steadily rising one.
quotations are only about xc above those of last week, but the views of
holders may be quoted fully Xc. up, and the light offerings of all grades are
held very strongly. Good refining Cuba is held at 954C., while prime is quoted
at 9Jic., but we have heard of offers of 10c for prime being refused by holders.
The advance is based upon the light stock here and the small afloats for this
market, a basis which gives stability even to the bigbfst rates asked. The
stock of grocery augai
It very small, that of Cuba qoalltlea amounting to
»lmott nettling,
Mi (b(
tuototlon
in ti)»t doKripttoa
heine (e * great
nVm)
.
:
.
602
THE CHRONICLE.
nominal. P jrto Kico g- fades ^rc not plentiful, but enough
f» held to eetabli fh
a market. There has ' jccn. •>, moderate business during th»
week, though the
Bales have fallen belr,„tl-.08e of last week,
in consequence of the limited
offerings
and the
njji, pfjg,., ^^ ^,,1^^ refiners have in some instances hesifv,e market for refined lias been active and steadily advanc-
tated to operate.
The supp'j
ing.
,1, relluers'
hands has been pretty well reduced, and with
raws tending jtondily upward there has been no difBculty in keeping prices
Arm and bui\,5;ia,t_ >ri,g transactions reported in raws have been as follows:
4,5!)5 hhds • juiia rellning at 0@9;ic, 900 hhds Porto Kico at
8,V@9Jic 7,500 do.
Canton Ginger, cse
8 0^
/llmonds, Latignedoc
19
Ivica
Sicily, soft shell
Shelled. Sicily...
paper shell
•10
®9
20S<®
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
®
o
&
n\i&
2«)(i(a
..Vhl.box. BlVfe
V er.boz. 21
Sardines
srrtlnns
BrazllNats
new
9Jia
Peaches, pared
50
PccanNuts
16
5
10
19
3
Hickory Nuts
...
do
....
New
York, and stock in
Cuba.
bxs.
fimports this week..
"
siucc.lan.I.
• lametlmc, '71
Stock
1871
16;0
••
P. lilco.
•hhds.
•hhds.
8.571
937
3vo.:i09
2.>3,707
825,6.2
200.873
bauds.
In first
Same time
hands, Oct.
first
Cuba.
811
29,115
35,258
Si.OIO
61392
22,155
46,095
9:,8S9
l.-iiOS
....
31,
were as follows
:
Other Brazll.Manlla.&c.Mclado
•hhds bags.
thags.
hhds.
571
41,910
91,4119
(13,
56.459
m
89
29,359
42,971
66,781
623,571
590,821
89.2>2
286.005
419,332
2.251
5.295
710
niOliASSES.
The market for boiling grades of molasses has remained extremely quiet
since onr last report, and has failed to develop any new features of interest.
The small ofterings necessarily render sales light, but what little refining
stock there is in the market is held with much firmness. Tlie lateness of the
saason preventB refiners from buying very liberally, bnt it is possible that
More limited operations will result from the present active demand for refined
sugars and the high prices which are realized. The trade in grocery stock is
on tlie limited scale ccnimensnrate with the light wants of the trade at the
moment, purchases being kept down to the lowest possible point in anticipation of tlie early arrival of the new crop. New domestic is arriving in small
amounts, and is disposed of chiefly through the auction houses at about 90
cents. Old crop is pretty well cleared out, and a further reduction of stock is
being effected by small sales from store and at auction. The general tone of
the market is steady, though holdeis arc as usual at this time of the year
somewhat easier
The receipts at
"
Cuba,
P.nico,
•hhds.
•hhds.
Kie
72.520
77,141
hands
Importa ot Suear
31
31,
Deraerara,
•hhds.
23.8.55
32,871
wereasroUowB:
other
•hhds
113
2,203
G,1S5
7'20
1,668
1,179
10.709
same time -71
same time '70
'*
"
sales are not notable.
York, and stock in first h
hands,
mds, Oct.
Imports thisweek
"
Bince.Tan.l
'•
8amotlmel87l
S'.ock In first
"
The
in their views.
New
K.o,
bblB
23
26,706
35.680
13 8^8
22,977
4,187
4.146
2,175
591
298
I'.JilO
1,314
25
mtolaasea at leading porta alnce Jan. 1.
sngar (including Molado). and of Molasses at the leadine pons
The imports of
from January 1, 1872,
dc
to date, have been as follows
-Sugar,
>—Moiasses.
•Hhds
-Boxes..
187:_.
•,.^ew
York
.... 3S0.30)
Boston
26.113
21,51)
57,612
56.729
Philadelphia...
BiiiUmore
New Orleans...
Total
•
543,333
—
1871.
1 34 .838
46,517
78,818
21,130
376
459,732
609.100
567,327
!,5SC,395
1,198,734
277,690
281,309
Inrlndlnetlorces and barrels reduced to hhds.
t Includes baskets, &c.. reduced.
PRICES CURRENT.
liriIOIiESAI.E
Tea.
Hyson, Common to fair
do Superior to fine
do Ex. fine'to finest
Young Hyson. Com. to fair.
35
.53
83
43
75
00
37
57
75
Imperial, C'^m to fHir
.
SUD.toflne
Extra fine to finest
Bio Prime
do good
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gola.
gold.
dotalr.
do ordinary
lava, mats and bags
fara mats, brown
Hyson 8k. * Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Snp.to fine,
do
do
Bx.t.tolln'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair,.
do
Sup'r tofine...
do
Ex. 1. to finest.
1
79
Super, to fine.
do
Ex. fine to finest
do
Gunpowder Com to fair...
do
Sup. to flue..
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
do
do
® 50
@
& 84
@ 45
® 7a
®1 12
@ 67
@ 92
@t 27
® 47
@ IS
@ 92
40
55
Oolong,
do
do
Bono.
Common
to lair....
Superior to
&
fine....
Kx fine to finest
do
Ex.
f.
18
17!.4'@t7>;
16 ®!6X
15
to finest.
1
K
®:
18X®''0
I
®23
1
20
Maracalbo
Lagnayra
I
SI Domingo
.lamalca
Mocha
SinKar.
.
.
®
®
®1
®
@
®I
@
@
32
47
70
32
41
7ti
Cong., Com. to fair.
do
Sup'r to fine.
Cottee,
ai8X Native Ceylon
21
27
25
40
63
42
57
05
1:8
.'2
05
a5
55
@1
(5
gold, isyana
gold. ]41<ll6!<
goid. 15'|f:7U
gold. 13j|?si3v
gold
14X316
®23
gold. 22
Inf. to com. refining.... 8>^@ 9J^
Havana, Box, white
do fair to good refining.
Porto Kico, refining grades...
do prime
do
...®
®
grocery grades....
9«
9X
"
'"
do lair *to good grocery... 10 felOX BrazlLbags
do pr. to choice grocery... 10K@lO?i Manila, bags
do centrifugal, hhds. & 6x8, 10 ®10|W White Sugars, A
lo Melado
do
do B
4K® 6V
lo molasses
do
do extra C
8X® 9}^
Hav'a, Box,D. 8. Nos.7to9... e«® 9K Yellow sugars
do
do lOtoW;. 9V®10i< Crnshed.....
(do
do
do 13 tol5.. 10X®11J< Powdered
I Mo
do
do 16 to 18.. 115^912
do
Granulated
do 19to20.. 12>i®12)«
do
do
uba.
. .
.«.
11V@12V
9 ® 9«
ain'K
lu
SU® SX
gw® 9
liy®
..mi%
©IIJ^
9X®I0X
13Xai3«
ni^msii
13;|@13ji
ntolaaana.
NewOrleanf new
V
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
ICnbaClayed
Cuba centrifugal
390
®55
®33
gall. 40
28
22
English Islands
I
n
30
®25
@20
30
®38
RIoe.
Rangoon dressed, gold
In
bond 3M®
3>i
I
Carolina
7^® 8M
Sptcea.
Uissla.ln cases... gold
*
®
®
@
921^®
"
S$ ®
lb.
mats
do
Glnger,Iiaceand Af (gold)
Mace
do
29
Cassia. In
lOX®
1 '25
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
I
S'l
ll>i
I
...
I
98
I
Pepper, In bond
(gold) !2 ® 13
do Snma ra A Singapore 17 ® 20
Pimento, Jamaica... (gold) ....® 12,
do
In bond
do
7X® 7;
Cloves.
do
22
do
In bond
do
15 ®
17
Clove stems ... .
do
(<(l
I
Fruits and Nnta.
Kalsina,Seoaiess,
nw V
®
®
10 ®
12X®
2 75 ®
fran.6
Layer,
:S72, * box
,
I
Sultana. V n
Valencia, IP lb
Jo
do Loose Muscatels
Currants, new
» ft.
Cttron, Legliorn (new)
Prunes, ^French
Pi unes, Turkish, old
do
do
.
do
Dates
JFlgs,
Smyrna,
new
IX)
Cherries, pitted
19
V B.
» bush.
Chestnuts
do
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fncy ol I
SO
28
3S
7i^@
4S
14
d
®
®
®
7H@
V9, I* &
9
|
2 SO
i
do
13
2 80
,
do
8
49
1
I
;
..,
I
11?
--,„„
9J^®
11>;®
DOMESTIC DBIKD FBUITS.
Apples, State
—
17
Barcelona.
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
1
15
....
iiX®
do
ao
do
do
do
V n.
sliced
Western
Southern, good....
prime
(lloed. new..
.
...
®
@
6 ®
5 ®
10 ®
U a
10
12
1
Wll.,K'dtobe8ti)«.
I
a
e
....
•2
0)
30
•2
50
'a
6}<
a u
« 21
» ;o
a moderate jobbing
1,
187J
goods to reassort stocks in
retailers' Lands and supply the increased needs of the near-by
trade, wlio have been thus iar comparatively small purchasers
Trade has received a serious check in the prevalence of the horse
distemper, which has prevented the free delivery of goods for
shipment, and some of the larger jobbing houses were forced to use
oxen on their drays to relieve their packing rooms of the goods
is
call for
accumulating there. The retail trade generally is reported as
fair, the weather being favorable for a good business in nearly all
sections.
From first hands the sales are showing the falling ofiF
peculiar to this period. Agents of domestic fabrics are doing a
fair business in the leading articles, but soles are not heavy
enough to prevent a moderate accumulation of goods, and in
some instances discounts have been widened a trifle. The market
is becoming irregular on all classes of goods, and jobbers begin
to cut prices on fabrics that are likely to act as a bait.
The
finances of the trade are somewhat cramped, but nothing like a
panicky feeling lias as yet been developed, and collections from
most localities in the interior are coming forward with fair
freedom. We annex some details, but the market is bare of
interesting features.
—
Domestic Cotton Goods. The demand for brown sheetings
and shirtings has run chiefly for the heavier makes and coarser
grades, although there has also been a moderate inquiry for the
finer descriptions.
The stock of standards of the leading brands
is well sold up for this time of the year, but are increasing somewhat in consequence of the small outlet. The supply in jobbing
hands Is being reduced by the current sales, and purchases are
only made of such limited amounts as are necessary to keep up
assortments. Prices in standard brands are steady, with a little
weakening in the less staple qualities. Bleached are quiet, and
with some of the higher cost goods accumulating, agents are a
shade easier on prices. The demand for prints progresses steadily
all stan,dard work, with the exception of cocheco, jobbing at IHc,
though Manchesters are still held by agents at 13c. Cloths are
firmer at 7fira8c. for spots and contracts. Colored cottons are
generally quiet, and show no notable changes. Canton flannels
have sold fairly, and with supplies well under control, agents are
holding for full figures.
Domestic Woolen Goods. The market has not improved to
any extent from the sluggish tone noted in previous reviews.
The better grades of cassimeres sell readily, but it is difficalt to
place the poorer qualities even at a liberal concession. Considerable amounts have been cleared out through the auction channels,
but generally at very unsatisfactory prices. Tbe market for
faced goods is firm, and heavy beavers and overcoatings are in
Shawls are selling to a moderate extent, but at
fair request.
irregular prices, in consequence of the low rates realized for the
offerings through the auction houses. Flannels have been more
inquired for and are firmly held.
Foreign Goods. The trade in imported fabrics has been
rather light daring the past week, and sales are only effected
of such small selections as are necessary to keep up jobbers'
assortments. The bulk of their purchases are made at auction,
and the prices ruling on goods not of a strictly staple character
have been very low. Still importers are anxious to close out their
stocks, and offerings at auction are freely made. Jobbers are
placing a fair amount of goods at remunerative rates, the prices
paid by them generally admitting of rather easy figures to retailers, and consequently increasing the consumptive outlet.
We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
—
—
:
Brown
and
Sheetings Cabot A,
10>f
11
Dwight X
27
Y.... 38
do
do
Z.... 36
Indian Head. 4-4
do
.. 48
13X
Ind'n Orchard
Shirtings.
Width. Price.
Agawam
Albion
A
F... 36
36
36
Atlantic A... 37
Filberts, Sicily
do new
do
~.l\
!l»^
Friday, P.M., Nov.
There
ArcticB
Ctrlcan Peanuts..
....
w
nnpared.qrs&hlve
Blackberries
;
I'jports at
1872.
2,
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
;
at 10@I0'^c.; 1,07S hhds., 7 tierces and 825 bbls. Martinique and Guadaloupc al
9Kc.
i«a hhds. clarided molasses, lOc; 351 do. Dcmerara, 10©n>;c.; 5,000
boxe',, IKaiOfic. ; 1,040 Melado, i)art at 7@7'»'c.
[November
do v....
do H...
Appleton A,.
do
N..
Angnrta
Bedford R...
Boott
do
do
S
W..
Continental
.
C
.37
.37
86
30
36
30
34
40
41
36
11
12>4
13
13X
11
12
9)i
12
13
16;i
A
12X Lawrence LL.
no
11-11«
J
.
IS
13
13>f
19
,
.
.36
33
30
39
.37
36
36
36
3«
do
do
E..
W
Pepperell.
36
do CC.
do BB.
do
W.
LaconiaO
do
B...
do
E...,
Lawrence A
do
D..
do
XX
do
Y
Nashua fine
do U..
13
12
11
13X
13
do
do
do
do
do
Utica
12X
14
.
.
.
.
.
36
40
36
38
36
40
48
7-4
8-4
9-4
...
..
10-4
... 11-4
... 12-4
36
...
48
do
58
do
fine
do
Nop 40,'i
.
n
12X
13
14
16)if
20
25
27'^
.30
35
40
45
IfiX
..
November
Browu
15X
U
in
IIX
A
Stark
15
Bl'clicd ShnottU|c«
and Shirtiuss,
4B
4j
A. 36
17X
do
Audroscog-
KlnL
36
Arknr!'tWT36
Aubiiru
Albiou
36
..4-4
BartlettB... .36
.
do
do
.... .33
.... 31
Bates
11
%
IBX
6-4
13>tf
B-4
12
19
17
in
do
do
do
XX.. 86
Blackstono
C...
UX
do
O.... 80
_.
KllortonWS4-4
Prultof the
Loom
dr'tPalUa
do
do
do
S
A
M
Loni-dale...
86
a«
31
82
33
do Cambric 86
N.Y.
Mills 36
Peoperell
6-4
do .... 7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
.
do
do
.
....10-4
....11-4
Poccassct
P
23.^
Cordis
C.
D..
AAA
50
55
Amoskeag
VIX
Arkwright
Easton
Hamilton
do
BX
Garner* Co.... 11-llX
Gloucester
IIX
do
do
do
MerrimacDdk. ..
do
pk and par.
do
W
ll)i
13
Checks
12..
8..
16
-15..
70..
90..
100..
Boston
Beaver
llji
Cr,
Lcwiston
Manchester
8>|
8-8>i
8>f
8>f-9
Harmnny
Manvillc
Pcquot
Otis
B
VlctoryH
.
AXA
BB
doCC
do
SX
Ked Cross
iix
iiX
Sterling
12
21
Velvet, J. Crossley
Son's
best
2 65
do do
No 1.. 2 55
Tap Bnissels.
Crossley&Son's. 1 44
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 30
13>tf
Hartford Carpet Co
1
22
20
17
BodyBrus5fra.
do
4 do
do
3 do
2 10
2 00
Hemp,
plain,
.33
1
67,V
60
35
1
20
in
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
.
.
[cotton
silk....
flax
MIscellancouB dry goods
Total
Pkgs
Value.
^^,f- $267,084
571
375
479
574
104,909
69,316
2,720
$932,6.30
WITHonAWS FnOM WAREHODSB
$34.3,545
1,288
202,3-25
465
210,990
707
800
256,570
441,713
3,915 $1,455,443
AVI) TIIBOWN INTO
362
843
360
$202,9.33
49,119
62.188
17,349
S3:«,570
1,486
$440,938
932,630
.3,915
1,455,443
$109,929
201
60,:W1
54
244
282
8.3,773
Total
1,073
Add cnt'd for consnmpt'n 2,720
do
do
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods
9.3,308
64,274
31,304
1,763
3.039
3,062
5,401
^1,696,331
6,101
213
1B2
80
244
*!
$8.'-..9B(i
li.54
4,5.181
201
15,5:11
4ft
109,770
9,149
Totnl
712
Add ent'd for consompt'n. 3,720
$221,405
932,680
1,410
3,915
J 513,392
1,455,443
Total entered at the port 3,432
$1,15'J,0<IS
do
do
do
Xl^eellaneons
cotton..
Bilk
flax
di'y
goods
!W
410
24,709
55,017
$250,511
71,219
122.B.S3
.
616
312
140
554
Halifax
HIDES,
_^
ft
Dry— Boenos Ayr.
97,816
10l,.559
75.803
41,243
1,074,397
Chili
"
Pernambuco
Matamoras
••
**
"
•'
California
Texas
cnr.
Baet India Stock—
Calcut. city alt. «( ft gold
"
Calcutta, dead green
Calcutta, buffalo.* lb "
$26.3,302
99,4B9
120 607
HOPS-CropOf
110,,336
1872..1>lb
ClopoflSTl
Crop Of 1870
IRON-rig,' Vm., J O.I.* ton
Pig, American, t.o. 2
Pie, American Forge
1,074,397
'
Pig, Scetcn....
Bar. reCued £dr.
11
CD
....a
n a
14 a
ft,
Straits
English
Pistes. I. C.char. *
Pistes. char. Terne
13
IS
a
... a
i3»4a
13 a
30 •
»
%
12
gold
"
•
a
9
a
"
b
12 50
11 29
..,_
,„,
wi\
JV® i;
a»
«]«
11
fillers....
Pennsylvania wrappers, ISK).. 30 » 40
..90 ai IS
lUvaus. com. to tine
Manufac'd.ln bond. dark wrk.lS a 2S
••
bright work. '25 a 55
51
57
(5
Extra. Pulled
1. Pulled
55
40
610
660
«45
Fine,
I
I
aW
«
American. S«ionyFleece ?<lb
American. Full BlooJ Merino
American. Comblr.g
No
Clip-
unwashed
Medium
Common, nn-vaahed
South Am. Merino. unwashed
Cape Good Hope, unwashed.
K 'Texas,
fine
Texas, medium
Smyrna, unwashed
13X
.
....
....
loxe
•'
leaf,
,,
32X«
Seed leaf, Conn., wrappers. 45
Cs'.lfornia spring
17
14
9H
a
a
a
a
36
s2
12 25
10 15
Kentucky lngs,hcaTy
18
16
18
15
14
12
800
®« via
(»
...a II
...a 11).
TOBACCO—
23H
....a
....a
....a
9 OC
9 CO
i».
a
93M»
TIN— Banca...*
X
18
17V;
®
@
TEAS— See special report.
•
Maracaibo
i7Ha
"
n a
Bahia
Dry Salt.— Maracalbo.gold 14 •
S>,
. 'I:'*
3 50
1 SO
I 95
2 3)
(3
15
5 50
7 75
1.. C 3J
4:2
1
SUGAR— See special report.
TALLOW— American* »...
Cotton.
23 i<
Buenos Ayres. V lb gold.
"
Bio (Grande
11,678,8,57
4,846 $1,734, 48J
18
....«i
70
American blister
American cast. Tool
American cast spring
American machinery
American German spring.
....«li 50
24
24
1
fnrtlgn
••
Wet Salted-
.
5,325 $2,018,835
....
••
2.i
Whiskey
....ai200
a4se
3
English. cast.2dil8t (in *» 13 a 22
9)<a
English. sprlng,2d * Ist qu
English blister, 2d.fc Ist qu iixa
15 50ig'.6 00
23.sa
sxa
9M®
*»
Vbush.
..
15
••
STEEL—
5 25(8 « 25
00*20 SO
;,A-"»
20
Bahla
$601,460
30,417
16V
15a
—7Ka
,-' 'a"Brandv,forelimbrand8.gold3 60a IS 00
proof. " 3 75a S SJ
S (X>a S 40
St. Croix, 3d proof... "
Gin, dlHerent brands. '• 2 90a 3 00
2)om<»Mcifi7!<or»—Cash.
„,„.,
AJcphol (88 per ct)C. &W.1 fj 81 32S'
Hk
a
;;...
.35
3 10
Rum—ilam., 4th
2»4
50
_3 50
**
3J S
W a
a
_
a
Plates. lor'n .»ilOO!b.gold 6 G2K«6 8TM
* » SJ^a 10)4
Plates domestic
groceries report.
OO
*'
California
•«
SPICES— Sec
SPIRITS—
2 50
a
8H«
sorts.... 1 40
Canton, rc-reclcd No.
IX
1
varons
Taysnain. No?.
10
'25
"
M
groceries report.
Tsatlce, rr-'cclrd
23
25
"
s TO
63" 00
18«<*
14H
8ILK-Tsatlee.No.3chop*»8
37
25
13
"
Corrlentee
Rio Grande
Orinoco
«
aio
Flaxseed, Amer'n.r'eh. 190
Llnseed,Cal.,»i 5611) gld
SOX
,_.
gld
MonteTideo
$285,037
$660,091
Hemp,
93
10
ShlpplUK V 25 lb keg
a 4 OO
Mln. &. Blasting
a 3 50
HAT—North R.shlp'g,* lOOlbl OOa 1 05
HEMP— Am. dressed.* ton. I"5 OOa^'O OO
American undressed
120 Maxm 00
Russia, clean
gold.210 008215 0(1
Manila. current. .V lb
11
a 11'^
"
Sisal
!S»«i
as
"
3 a
Jute
5M
231.915
250.028
189.:»3
107,297
182
1
lU«a
.... 20
„
W
„
815
ei2 50
«14 >5
F5
00
50
00
00
80 on
12
14
5
9
»»
Timothy
....
a
a
a
1SV3
16 a
UM» 14J4
la
19)4
a ^\
20
19
in bbls
SEED-Clover
GUNPOWDHB-
,
PBTRCliUM—
Refined, pnre (cash) * lb
gold
Crude
Nitrate aodaCcash). "
4«
4X
IK®
CWt.
1,
a
a
SALTPETRE—
-.a 6 25
40
....a
85
92>Sa
FLAX-North River.... » lb
FRUITS- See groceries.
GUNNIES.— See report nnd'jr
Value.
$295 804
1,784
3.062
7>t
..
7S« WH
»»
Whale, bleached winter.. T2 « '<S
lO a
Whale, crude Northern..
„
.ai 40
Sperm. crude
162 aie
Sperm, bleached
80
Lard oil, prime winter...
a
Liv'p'l,
65
60
....a
6?
2),'a
42- _
«4 75
«580
«« 25
50
5 75
Cltythln.obl.lnbblB.»tn.gd ....a ....
e39 SO
West, thin obl'g, (doro.)
OILS-Olive. in csks » gall 1 23 01-28
Linseed, crushers prices
80
V gallon, in casks
47
45
Cotton Seed Crude 8
"
••
.55
yellows.. ..
a 9«
RICE-See
.
1, Bay. new
Mackerel.No. 2, shorenew
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay. .new
KNTBBBD FOK WAREH0U8INU DtnilNO SAME PEBIOD.
Mannfactores Of wool....
»
shore
4
5 25
Cadiz
84;,'
a
a
M a
s.ijia
24 a
12 a
9 a
21 a
.
I,
No.2
pale
extra pale
TurksIslands..Vbu8b.
90
gold. 3
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No.
33
"
••
37 00
a
07K®
gold.
H»
Hams, pickled
Lard !..
19
503
45
Amer.
FISH-Dry cod
22)4
NAVAL STOHE8-
Beef hams
2k
i\
...»
.
.
Total thrown upon m'rk't 3,793 $1,268,200
32
4xa
Vitriol. blue
rough
29
MOLASSES— See special report.
Beel, plain meBB
Beef, extra mess
19
<3
a
K a
34
:
26
J5
Orinoco, &c
•
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mess
60
"
.
21
Calirornis
••
PROVISIONSVorlt. m^M » bhUnew>.15
S7>^a 6 10
6
gngar lead, white
3,062 $1,074,397
602
282
103
309
45
32
Hemlock. B.A
a 40
a 42
a B5
« »
a 27
a 27
a M
Refined, standard white
N8ptha,relln., 68-73 grav. ;8)ia
w a44
peroz.
Quinine
Rhubarb, China.... 1» »
Sal soda, Newcastle, gld
BhellLac
THE MARKET Dt7BIN0 THE
533
182
75
2V)
446
292
&
32
87
so
Crude, ord'y gravity. In
bulk, per irallon
3K
1»...
Prusslate potash,
Qnicksllver
SA»B PERIOD.
Manttf actarca of wool ....
cotton..
do
13
36
•*
V
Sodaash
-1872
Pkgs
Value.
812
845
505
1.56.791
834,5.30
.
,
....®
18
24
Oplum.Turk.in boud.gld
:
-1871
gold
"
Irgols.reAned
—
dry goods at this port for the week ending
October 31, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
hare been as follows
BNTEBED FOR CONSDMPTION POn THE WEEK BNDINa OCTOBEn 31, 1872.
,
45
®
L.corlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste. Sicily
.eold
Madder. Dutch
Madder. Fr. K.X.F.F ""
Nntg'lB.hlne Aleppo,
Oi: vitriol (60 to 66 dcga)
of
.
&
all 00
.-ca»h,»>»-,
Oak, slaughter,
"
crop
" rouKh slaughter
Crude
lb
Olnseng, Western
ainseng, Southern
gold
Jalap
Lac dye, good& fine "
IMPORTATIONS OP DRV GOODS AT THE PORT OF
JiEW YORK.
-1870
®
K@
1 90
do ex plain, 36 In
The importations
*
Argols, crude
Gambler
&
A
1
29:
(over
12 02<
Cutch
35
70
Imperial 3-ply..
Superfine
Med. super
15
13
a
«»M
Bar
Plneaudsheot
LEATHER-
OAKUM
Oil. CAKE-
2.1
(4 3 8754
4 12>4
3 92),
15 «,
4 70
62
72>4® 3 ii'4
50 (^15 OO
OO @23 00
90
.
42X
65-67X
Extras ply
80
®
8!X®
Cream tartar, Fr..pr. "
"
Cubebs, East India
4!larpcts.
8X
new
Brimstone, Am. roll l^lb
gold
Lamphor, crude
Chlorate potash .... *•
Canstlc soda
Cochineal, Hondur.. "
Cochineal. Mexican. "
70
25
13
24
20
S8
(^
Bleaching powder
70
70
iels
($
65
UOPPER— Bolts
Sheathmg,
I'd
Spanish, ord'yVlOUftgold
a6 «:i4
" .... 46 »J!4
German. "
" »e2},'<;t7(0
Englisa
"
COFFKE.— See special report,
Brlrastone,cru,Vton,gld
Co
30
irsenie, powdered. "
2
" 5 7-lOa
Bl carb. Boda.N'castle
**
....&
Bl chro. potash.S'tch
70
70
Clark's, Geo. A.
iSX
3
tons lump
tons steamboat... 3
17.r,IXI tons grate..,
3
4
lO.iWO tons egg
4
20,000 tons stove
3
1.5.00(1 tons chestnut
Liverpool gas cannel .. .14
Liverpool house caunel 22
American Ingot
Willlmantic, 3
cord
do 6 cord.
Hadley
Holyoke
S
Braziers' (over 16 oz.)
12X
Brooks, per doz.
200 yds
...
J. & P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
®
COTTON— See special report.
DRDQS & DYES— Alom..
12J<
15
27X
MX
.
Park Mills
Peabody
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union
25
AA
14
14
12
17
19
21
13
24
13
Chester D'k
-IIX
Namaske
12
2 2S
•Ai'.it
6.000
12>i
14
12
Samosset
Green & Dan-
18
10
16
Auction sale of Scranton, Oct.
ia;<f
.
18
4>Iazed Cambrics. Everett
Amoskca?
8X Haymaker Bro
Garner
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
26>tf
9..
29
Cheese— Faci'ry, fine...
do com, to gd.
13X
8H
ton... ((fold) l.i (lOa 74
In Pa. 80 OOa
W
10
e
_
a
»
7.S0(i
Glasgow
&
...»
COAl^
12 Jj
13
KnK.»
Am.,at works
Tar, Washington
4 31Ka4 5ii
Tar. Wilmington
Pitch, cllv
4 Slj<««
Spirits turpentine. Vgali.
<l2xa <3
Rosin, strained, V bbl... 4 l'2ua4 20
" No.i
4 p.ixas 00
IIM®
WcflernllrklnB
tubs
do
15
14
^S
Am-
Stato Welsh dairies choice
con<. toprlnie
do
Spool Cotton.
Deulins.
llji^
bnsh
3
Bates
Caledonia
Chicopce
22>f
25
8,0.
IIX Albany
IIX Amoskeag
Richmond's
IIX Algodon
Simpson 2d Mourn. IIX Bedford
white,
C
Amoskeag
17
14
13
Shirting
&
A
do
Snrnce boards A planks
Hemlock bo'rds & plank
Nalls-'.Od.aOd.com.,* kg
Clinch, 2to 3 ln.&over7
Yellow metal, sh. & si.
Parle wb„Eng»i 100 ibs. 8 OC
taanis.
14
17
Pacific
Spragne'sfan
Hamilton
Stark
«0
Xb
1
28 JO^IO OU
31 00(^33 00
32 (U@»4 OU
6»0(H879 CO
3(1 Oil932 00
27 C0«34 00
...as 00
.V)
88 00
2J
BDTTEB AND CHKF.SK-
Domestic Glna-
12>^-13>tf
Park, No. 60..
do mourning
IIX
Lodi
lOX
Manchester
llX-12
82 00
32 00
84 OO
34 00
84 00
37 50
85 00
42 50
37 50
36 00
I
I
»
a
Lead.wh., Amer.,drT.
Zinc, wh., dry. No. 1.
Zinc, wh.. No.l.ln oil.
Bass.
American
....»
pliie
raliiln—Lesrt. while,
erican, pure. In oil
IXKitIS Mi
bbl
Rockland, lump
Luniher—Soutliern pine..
Copper
sB
25
3»
PowhattanA..
B..
do
17-18
19
0.
do
do
2:1
Lcwiston
Ontario A
^x
...
Bear duck (8 oz.)
do heavy (9 oz.).
Mont.RavensSSin
40ln.
do
W
v\ hlte pine box boards.
While pine mer.bxb'ds
*"*'•
Druld"*=hl''M
Light dnck—
'M®
.
5 (fl« « 50
12 W)® 16 00
"
Lime— Itockl'd.com.V
Clear
Ludlow AA....
12>J
do
do
do
18
le higher.
Cotton Duck.
Sail iluck, 22in.—
Manchester
Caledonia, 70..
Price.
ll>f
10
10>f
Amoskeag
12X-13X
Jewett City..
Whittenton A.
do
BB..
17X
Print*.
O'.f
Great Falls A.
29
23
20
18
16
23
28
23
20-21
17-18
16-17
14
13-14
A..
B..
Albany
Algodoa
American
26
22
American
Amoskca);
Bedford
Cocheco
do black
25
Stripes.
32>(f
Sons...
11^ f(iai90 10
W)i<i 17
,
Hails,
Ralls
00
149 0(iC>16S
iiooi)b:70 to
Hoop
Sheet. Rub. at. toassor.gd
Sheet. sing. d. A t., coin..
LEAD—
.. M
Crotons
rroiB riion
Bar, Swedes
Scroll
ASH K8-?0t.l»t sort » 100 B 8 259 ....
BKEAUSTUFFB-See special report.
Phlla.lelplilalronta.
Ccnient-ll'isenrlKli, Vbhl
.
15^
25
do
do
do
do
do heavy .36
do XX 10-4
Wamsntta.. 45
do .... 40V
do IIH .36
do XX 36
do
.37X
20
Poplin Alpacas. 2.^
Poplins
27>i-37;<f
Arlington Mills—
Uoubai.x poplins..
ha Proni'de stripes 37)^
lOM
83
5-4
Nonp 6-4
9-4
10-4
.... 4-4
'Tlica
:)7,'i
do
ACE%
No. 2.
do
13X
No.
do
13
No.
do
15X
No.
do
22X
No.
do
19
No.
25
do
i'a Easton A.
12X
B
.30
do
11X-12>^
Hamilton
sr,
19
29
40
Lcwiston A... ,36
B... 30
21
45
do
,3(<
UENERAI.
PRICES CURRENT.
llrlckB-Uoui. hard
10
8.8.4
Warren
High colors
603
lirUDINCl MATElilal.*-
14X-15
Lonsdale
27;i
Corded Alpacas.
16
U
18
16
Paper Cambrics.
S2X
Tickings
ACA
12«
14X
ll>i
13>f
12-12X
Naumkeagsat.
Pequot
22X
Amosk'g
do
do
do
do
13)if
UX
Canoe River..
Toile de France,. 27)f
Larnc Plaid
35
14-14«
36
do
16
Hallowell Imp
Ind. Orch.Inip
Laconla
^
14
Boott B....
AndroBcog'n tal
Berkley
.
Washington Mills
Ktollodu Nord...
IBX
BB... 36
B.... 33
AA
and
Corset Jeans.
Fabrics. Amoskeag
14.X
PACiriC MALLS FABRICH.
Printed Delaines... 20
Japanese Stripes .. 20
Chintz Alpacas
20
Poplin Stripe
22>i
Imperial Repps
25
Biiirritii Stripes.... 25
Anilines
22
Armures
20
X
a tJhlans
IS
Ji Berllu Cords
K Striped Satines..
KX X Suez Cloth
17
Ji Poplin Lustres..
15
% Alpaca Lustres.
Amosikeag.
do
THE CHRONICLE.
Womtod
15
Pepperell
.
Delalnefi
DrllU.
Width. Price.
Augusta
Laconta
LangleyB....
:
1872.]
2,
Amoskoag
—
.
.
M
33 em
» •w
SO
.«
•85
ass
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^
37 040
27 am
35
•» 10 aios
ZINC— Sheet
BAIl
FREIGHTS-. STIAH
To LtVEEPOOL «. (I, 9. rf. 9. d. 9.
Cotton
» » X «7-I«
—
.
:
35
....
....
OOa S5 00
SO 009 5C 00
42 00® 47 CO
52COa5ii«)
la
* Am<r.li: OUAUO 00
Floor....* bbl
H. goods.* ton
.30
on?
45
*ba
Wheat. .K A b
....
Com
Beef
Port...
*tee.
.bw
..
a
I
34
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(m
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Financial.
Wood &
James Robb, King &Co.,
WALL STKKKT
>(
ArllUble
OITr OANK,
Europe, etc.. throuftb
ol
In all i'«rt
LONDON.
- PARIS
-
HOTTINGUBR&CO.,
-
-
CRKDITS and DRAITTS on
SCOTLAND.
ADVAN< KS made on t'onslpnmenta. STOCKS an4
Alio C(l.MMKI{i;lAL
LONI>'>K, PAiaS, and
DEALERS
&
R. 1\ Wilson
C. D.
No. 31 Pine Street,
SAMUEL
WOOD,
Oovemment
and Bonds
Aceounts received and Interest allowed on balances
whl«h m^v tte checked lor «t siKbt.
Co.,
MUNICIPAL RONOS.
at the New Vork Stock- Kxclmuge
LOANS AND P4PRKNE00TIATED-INTKHEST
LOWED ON
Smith
on Deposits subject
THE
German American Bank,
TERS OF CREDIT
available at all principal places
abroad.
&
.
Co.,
W. B. I.EOXAKD,
3,
W.
H.
F08TKB.
f? ly a"d sell Government. State, Jlailroad and other
aeslrable securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
Taussig,
Fraukfort-on-natn
LeVV & BORG,
20 BROAD ST.,
Brokers nnd Dealers
NEW YORK, 24 Pine Street,
CHICAOO, 164 22nd Street,
FRANKFORX-ON-THE-mAIN,
allowed on Dally Balances.
ADVANCES made upon Approved Collaterals.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES of the Highest Grades
KANSAS AND ILLINOIS
Samuel A. Gaylord
Augustus
59
y.
H. BBOWlt.
Brown & Son
RANKERS,
Liberty Street, New
York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTI
TION OF
'.
RAILROAD SKCUKITIES
^ERMIlYe &
& Co,
NBW
an
NvrtU Third
St.,
ST, IiOflR.
Cent Gold Bonds,
AT
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPHURD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS, Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and interest payable in Gold at the NjT'on"!
City Bunk, New York. We confidently assure iuvestdi.i
that these bonds are first-class, in everj' respect, and
we recommend them as an entirely 8ai:e Investment.
All securities taken at Board prices in exchange. Circulars and Information may be obtained at our ottice.
JOHN
CO.,
BANKERS,
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
Co.,
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
Great Western Railway
of Canada.
prepared to
sell 3,000
tons of old Iron Rails,
lOQ tons weekly,
T
pattern,
and at same rate at either Windsor or
Tenders, stating price per gross ton, in what cur-
of delivery, sealed and marked
" Tender for Old Ralls," to be sent to the undersigned
not later than the 7th
AND
NOVEMBER. 18T2.
JOSEPH PRICE,
Treasnrer, &(,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVASCES
SSXESAI, OFriois, Bakiitos,
on 0«po«ltR,
&
NEW YORK.
58 W^all Street,
Sarnia.
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
|nt.re.t
SON,
New York.
Miscellaneous
rency, and place
STOCKS, BONDS
GOLD,
St.,
delivery at Hamilton or Suspension Bridge, at rate of
18 and 18 Nassau Street, Nevr York.
RAILWAY
&
CISCO
J.
No. 59 Wall
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY ARE
BUT AND SELL ON COMMISSION
HROKKllS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
S3 Wall Street,
YORK.
Land Grant Slnklns
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sewrltles a Specialty.
WALSTON
BBOWX,
SECURITIES.
LOANS NKPOTIATEO.
ortlRFS for n vRStiiuMit ot lundo.
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
Yielding About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co.,
IN
SODTIIERN SECURITIES
7 Per
Paper, rurntsh to travellers and others Letters oi
iredlt current In the principal cities In Europe.
Louis, Klo.
BANKERS,
Salzhans No
BOELDON,
BANKERS,
ATie. J.
St., St.
&
TV. O.
always on hand.
Co.,
ft.irl
Fund
Rleber Gasse, 13.
Co.,
8c
Co.,
150 West M:Un Street, Louisvllie. Ky., deflJers in
foreiim and Domestic Kxclmnse. Government Bonds
all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
First nortgage
ivACE.
No. 10 Wall Street.
INTEREST
BANKERS,
Gempp
i
RANKERS,
New Vork.
Taussig, Gempp
333 North Third
EXCHANGE
Stieet.
&
Taussig, Fisher
&
Houston & Texas CenCo.,
tral Railway Co.'s
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS niiiile at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
riTV BANK, Threadneedle
KIMBALL
BANKERS,
ollACtln-'.
FOitEIGN EXCHANGE and GOijD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms
INTEREST allowed oil deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as Witt
the City Hanks
ADV.\NCF;s made on all markctal)le securities.
YORK.
Receive the accounts of interior banks, bankers,
rporatlons and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City, County and Railroad
Donds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign trav 1.
BANKERS.
No. 32 Broad Street,
50
$2,000,000
BATVKERS,
PINE STREET, KEW
S.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOVERNMi-.NT SECURITIES
and issurs LET-
Winslow, Lanier
O.
and
Leonard, Shftldon&Foster
St.,
Accounts of Merchants. Bankers, &c. EoUclted.
O. H. SCHKEiNER, Cashier.
EMIL SAUEK, Pre
to Sight Drati
BANKERS,
National Exciiakoe Bank, CorrcsDondeni.
CAPITAIi, - - -~ - DRAWS BILLS OF KXCHANGE
on Deposlta.
HAI.DWIN,
Morton, Galt
YORli.
Special facilities for negotlatinr 'Jommercial Paper
Collections both Inland and foreif,j promptly made
No.
and Cedar
NEW
Advances made on approved securities.
S
Choice Ten Per Cent inveatmests at and below par.
Financial Laws and Forms of II.'DIANA sent free.
Cor. Broad«vay
T. B,
Member N. Y. Stock and Gold Excliaiige.
or Check.
& Hannaman,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
a7
WILLIAM STREET,
Kimball,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Interest Allotred
CO-,
Gibson, Casanova &
AND INVESTING AGENTS,
K. v.
63
&
Baldwin
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Foreign and Domestic Loans NegotinLcd.
DEPOSITS.
RROKER
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on commlaCollections made ; Business Paper Negotiated.
.
Stocks and Secarlties Bou(i:ht and Sold
AT
No.
Hill,
Blott
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
&
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
RANKERS,
Securities.
Interest allowed
Oealers in
A:
Marquand
Co.,
Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
~
". Commercial Paper,
P«
and all Negotiable
Stocks, Gold,
EXCHANGE PLACK, NEW TORE.
RAILROAD
&
14
SOUTTER
Co.,
Stocks, Bouds and Gold bought and sold on commis*
Deposits received and interest allowed.
NEGOTIATED.
William T. Meredith &
D. DAVIS.
bought and sold on Commission.
and Sold on Coiumtsslon, and
liOANS
54
Securities,
&
No. 37 WAI.Ii ST., NEIV YORK.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
BANKERS,
;
BROAD STREET.
Marquand, Hill
WALL STKEET, NEW YORK,
10
this City,
CO.. 80
slou.
Robins, Powell
Oovernineut Keenrltles, Gold, Stocks
Correspondents In
MORTON. BLISS &
Formerly of Vermilye & Co.
NO.
BANKERS.
SCRIBE, PARIS.
Issue TravclOTs Credits available luall parts of tha
world.
OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
Co.,
liberal cash advances made on conBlgTimenta ol
Cotton and Tobftcco to our address also to our Iriends
In Liverpool and London
No.
RAILROAD RONDS,
IN
W. Tucker & Co.,
RUE
S 6c 5
and railroad stocks, and do a
securities, gold
ANKEK3 AND COMMISSION MEUCHANTS
44 BROAD STREBT.
Boiifcht
James
Keep on hand a variety of choice bonds to supply In
vestors, furnish bonds advertised on the market at
Bubscriptiun prices, execute orders for Govermnent
soM on CommlMlon.
BOKl>-» houilit ami
Davis,
AND
Letter* ot Credit for Trarellers
1872.
2,
Financial.
BANKERS
BANKERS,
••ne
[Isovember
istb C)«toD»(
im
.
:
November 2
THE CHRONICLE
1872]
Commercial Caids.
Miscellaneous.
J.
Ballroada.
&E. Wright & Co., Olyphant & Co.,
S.
NEW YORK.
M & HI Franklin street
6:i
605
BOSTON.
PHILADKLPUIA.
Franklin street
S^lClieutuutBUeet
Hone
COMMISSION MKKCHANTB,
Kone:« Mianifhnl, Foochovr
10 Cornhlll, E. C, Loudon.
Kkpiikskntko by
OLYPHANT A
<e., of China,
104 Wall
60 State
Street,
8ol« Agenti in tlu United Htate* for
Samuel Fox
Boston*
HEARD
AUOriSTINB
inills,
A €0.«
RAILROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
CRUCrBLE STEEL WORKS,
OJ CHINA ANO JAPAN.
I^aconla Co.,
Advances made on conslcnments
approved nut
of
Tborndike
Stephen
Co.,
Cordis inillB.
.
1855.
.
SEARS BROTHERS,
&
Printers
Stationers,
Box
No.
CRUCIBLE STEEL TYRES
BEAVER STREET,
Axles, ForslngH,
NEW VOKK.
4660.
Messrs.
DUMMI.ER &
NEW YORK:
No. M .lOIlN STREET.
CO., liatavla and Padang.
CHAS. THOKKL & CO., Yokohama.
CLAItK. Sl'ENCK & CO., IJalle and Colombo
COFFSK ORDEKB KKCEIVKD FOR
lllO
John Dwight
AND
EDWARD
Co.,
Nevr York.
We execute the Beat Work at very reasonable Prices
Careful and tasty proofs given and work prompt
delivered.
OPINIONS OF
THE
SVPER CARB. SODA,
&c.,
FROM THE
LEADING DAILY PAPERS.
ITork Times
eayfi,
*'
snccess
its
coat."
The New Vork World
publication
Bar
says, "far superior
ever issued In thi?
Ill
12
States."
The Newr York Express eays.
ard work like this
business men."
is
wcU worth
'*
a standthe patronage of
The New York Commercial Adversays, "ought to be in the counting room of
every merchant and banker."
The Boston Post says^'^the amount of
matter is simply astonishing, it must meet the
wants exactly of the great class of American merchants."
tiser
The Boston Journal
the ber)t commercial
country."
says.
*Mt
papers published
one of
is
in
Sons,
The
Contract for
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE,
Smith, Baker
8t.
The
Louisville Courier-Journal
Lonls Despatch
eays **to say
that The Chronicle is the very best commercial
and financial paper published in the country would
be only to reiterate what has already been said by
half the leading papers of the country."
Wm.
J.
all its statistics
The
and quotatlonsare wholly reliable."
inissonrl Republican
says,
*'
The
Chronicle is the best tinancial and commercial
paper issued in this country, and contains matter
that no bankec, broker or commerciftl man can
afford to be without."
Serrell,
Wilcox
&
LEAF
liARD,
New York.
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND EXPL0UATI0M8
"SKBBELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VL&.DUCTS."
tW Particular
f
Public
Works
attention given to tbe eiamlnatlos
for capitalists seeking InvestmeDU
jnANCUKSTER
Locomotive Works,
Co.,
manufactukehs of
Locomotives, Stationary Steam En«
eines, and Tools,
MANCHESTER. !i U.
PRIME
STEARINE
.
BLOOD, W.
ARETAS
superintendent
AND
I.
ABD
Oil.,
Mancbester. X. H.
Waahlu^ton, Vestry Sc Greenivlcb
MA1.U\V>>
StM.
69
L. V.
Borden
&
Devonshire
LOTELL.
Wm.
P. Converse
M
Lovell,
Pine bl„
Co.,
York. Aeent
&
Co.,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, L<ip Weld
Co.'s
CCmBKRLAND COALS,
AND
FALL RIVER IRON WORKS
Qas Works Castings and Street
Mains. Artesian Well Pipe? and Tools.
Gas and Steam Fitters* Tools, Ac.
Boiler Flues,
CO.'S
Bands, Hoops and Rods,
W uid 71 WEST ST.. Maw York.
Nails,
Se
New
Pascal Iron Works, Phlladel|>hla.
General Agents.
Mining
BostOD
All work accurately lilted to ranees and ttaoroarh
Interchanirealile. Plan, Material, AVorkmanshlp
Unlfh and Klllcli'ncy lully Enarauteeit.
Wm. P. Heniey
Clias T. Pairy,
M. Baird,
Geo Bui-nham. Edw. H. witiiuins. Kd. Longitretb.
OOiniaiSSION niEROHANTS Morris, Tasker
AND
Borden
St.,
WORK!»
LWCOfflU-l'IVK
ly
YORK.
BORDEK.
MEANS,
Tre. surer.
6c Co.,
I'UILADELPIIIA.
BEAVER STREET,
NEW
42
G.
M. Baird
SALES OFFICE
we would advise
men
T8 Broadivay,
&
Yokoliania and Hlogo, Japan.
REPRESENTED BY
E. TV. CORI^IES,
60)4 Pine Street, Nenr York.
says,
all our bankers, and business
generally to subscribe. It is an invaluable
paper, the best in the country, carefully edited, and
'
LO.«-,<S, die.
Edward W.
Co.,
corainissiON sierciiants,
•WX.
The
Siippll.'S.^.x-; .legotlate
RAILWAY UONDo,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
be without it"
The liOuiftvllle Democrat says ''Tub
Commercial AND Financial Chronicle we havo
no hesitancy in pronouncing eminently worthy of
the high esteem it has secured amoug merchants
and financiers generally,"
The St. Louis Democrat says, '"The
Chronicle is the best financial paper issued in this
country."
Itlerihants.
STEKL nnd I40S PAILS LOCOMO-
TIVES, CARS, auu other
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
The 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
YOKK.
Railway Commission
FOR EXPORT AND DOITIESTIO USE.
the
Philadelphia Inquirer says. *' it is
replete with a large amount of information on
financial and commercial topics, forming a valuable
book of reference for bankers and merchants."
PINE STREET.
NEW
IM
New York,
store.
N. Y.
St.,
Henry Lawrence &
Johnston,
RallN. to arrive.
The New York Tribnue
says, 'it is
beyond comimrison the best collection of financial
and commercial ntatiutics published in the United
&
Jones & Schuyler,
MADE TO ORDER.
113 Wall
JAMES JOBKSTOK
I,OUO Tons 5C lb. "North Yorkshire" do., In mtore.
500 Tons 5G lb. " Aberdare" do..
Dealers
HEmP
In
GANGS OF RIGGING
Street, N. Y.
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tons 5GIb. " Crawshay " Fish
Cordage,
Office,
has been Icgitimatuly earned bya faithful and intelligent devotion to the industrial, commercml and
financial interests of the country."
Tbo Ne^v ITork Evenlug Post says, " it
ib worth to any buslncBD man tenfold more than ita
to any similar
couuti-y-"
John
BIOELOW.
Iron and Steel Rails
MANUFACTURERS OF
EliEPHANT BAGGINCi, and
129
South Cajial Stbeet.
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DO.MESTIC
William Wall's Sons,
Chronicle,
36
48 Pine Street,
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
Commercial & Financial
P.
BiGELow
Give Us a Trial.
'
St.
t
BOSTON:
FEDERAL STSUT.
CHICAGO:
TOOTIIE, General Aeeut,
W^in.
MANUFACTUREKS OF
SAI.ERATITS,
(Near the Poet OtHce.)
The Neiv
South Foiktu
DE JaNEIR
&
NO.
PHILADELPHIA:
218
50
LIBERTY STREET
See,, See.
OFFICES
RBPEH8KNTINO
STREET,
(One door from Wall)
32
No. 87
P. O.
Manufacturers of
Higginson,
CJILFILLAN. WOOD & CO.. Singapore.
SANDILANUS, BUTTEUY & CO., Pcnaug.
45 triI.L.IAin
Co.,
Leivlstown, Pa.,
Fraiiklln Co.,
ESTABLISHED-
&
William Butcher
cbandlze.
Boston Duck Co.,
Co.'s
tc
BESSEMER STEEL RAILS.
AGENTS FOU
Continental mil*.
and Iron Rails,
New Vork. Steel
St.,
Everett & Co.,
Colnmbla ITIfK. Co.,
AndroDCOKsIn milii,
Warren Cotton
Sc
Canton, <'hlna.
AOKSrS FOR
Pepperell I*I<i[. Co.,
OtiM Conipan)'.
natoa Mnc. Co.,
Heyerdahl, Schonberg &, Co.,
31 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
I
•
16
GOLD STREET, NEW VORK.
:
THE
606
CHRONICLtl.
Bailroads.
Ocean Steamships.
James A. Cottingham,
ATLAS
Locomotives, Cars
Steamship Company.
Fon
General Transatlantic Co
J A in A IC A AND SAVANIIiLA.
monthly
For freight and
ON FiaST CLASS
WA
D
FO R
It
LIOItTBRS.
I
R
N
.
OK
and
Iron
Service.
Itlall
Rails
Steel
A
CuNARD
Line.
li;
Saturday. Nov.
Saturday, Nov.
York
Coutracts
uiade tg Include all the cvpenses In port ou same, and
ill nr.ince to any i)oint required.
to any part of the
Ignited States.
REFERENCES.
•
^. & N. H. Railroad
JJ. V. & N. H. lUUroad.
Side R.I!. of L. I.
South
OHAULES KOS.
Supt. South Side U.H. of L.I.
C. W. DOUGLASS
Cim Street, New Vork.
W.BAILT, L.\}JO&CO
W. D. BISHOP.... rrea. N.
HOSf.
JA.MES
HOVT
II.
Supt.
Es(j ...I"res.
JAMES
A. COTTINGHAItl,
104 West, corner Liberty Street,
NEAV YORK.
J.
now.^no MITCHELL,
14
PHILIP
Philiidelphla.
North 5th Street,
Philip
I.
27
«
JUSTICE,
York.
ft.
New
23.
SO.
following Wednesday aud Saturday from
Tickets to Paris
to the trouae, and to eno'.ire safety aurt dcspatcli In
vhlpments of the above.
Iron and Steel Halls forwarded from Port of New
and
»10O,
$15 gold additional.
Uetnru tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
$.30 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queeustown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through 1)1119 of hiding given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp aud other ports on the Continent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's otilee. No. 4 Bowling Green. For tteerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.
CHAS. G. FRAXC'KLYN, Agent.
^^FoR
Liverpool,
(Via <lneeustown.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM CO.MPANY will despatch one of their liret
class, full-power, iron
PIER No.
46
FroniPANAMA
mediate
From
jtorts,
ST.
Rico,
Porto
(.Tamalca,)
NEVADA, Capt Forsyth
WYOMING, Cant. WUIncrav
M.
Dec. 4, at •}< A.M.
Dec. 11, at 2X P. M.
Nov.
IDAHO,
21, at 2y.
GEORGE MACKENZIE,
Agent. 58 Broadway.
Transportation.
Stonington Line.
FOR PROVIDENCE ANB BOSTON.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STFlAMERd
STONINOTON,
Capt.
at 4
BALTIC,
REPIIHLIG,
CELTIC,
GERMANIC, BRITANNIC. ADRIATIC. ATLANTIC.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THURSDAY'S, calling at Cork harbor
each way. From the White Star Dock, Pavouia Ferry,
.Jersey City,
Passenger accommodations (for
all
classes) unri-
section,
where
least
motion
is felt.
can
now
Steerage, $30 cui-reney.
$80 gold.
obtain steerage prepaid certUicates,
currency.
Passengers booked to or from
all
$^
parts of America
India, Australia'
Hamburg, Norway, Sweden,
J. H.
SPARKS, Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
To
AND Japan.
;
street,
Brooklyn.
BAOHMAN.
B. 1.
New
.
-
.
RAenif AK
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
York,
On and after October 7, steamers of this line connectHook Kith trains for Long Branch and all
stations on this and connecting railroads includlne
Red Hank. Tom's Kiver, Waretown, Barnegat Tuckerton, Philadelphia. Vineiand, Bridgeton. Bav Aide &u
&c., will leave PIEK iS,
r1v£1{, foot of
ing at Sandy
NOUTH
Murray street, as follows
8 A. M. through to Vineiand and Delaware Bar
10:40 A. >I. to Philadelphia and Tuekerton, via 'iVhlt:
ings.
Tom's River, Waretown, Tuekerton and
^iJ^}':
J9
Fnllaaclpma.
ARRn'IXG IN NEW YORK.
9:S5 A.M. from Pemberton, Tuekerton, Waretown.
Tom's Kiver, &c.
1:30 P. M. from Vineiand Philadelphia, Tuekerton,
'
i^oni s ihi^ er. ccc.
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.
r
p.
Wire Rop
'
at
e.
STEEL, CHARCOAL,
aud
B. B., of the very best quality
k
suitable
for
Ships,
Rigging,
Isuspenslon Bridges. Guys, Der-
Each mouth,
irioks. Inclined Planes, Mlnlin:
Medicbie and attendance free.
Steamer will leave San Francisco Ist every month
for China and .lapan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further Informauon, opply at the Company's ticket office ou the
wUuf loet «f Caaal itreet.
I
V. R.
M
W. BENTLEY,
''™^*»^FINCH. Agm^'S'li""""""' '^
NORTH
42
foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
10th, 20th dc 30th of
except when those days fall on Sunday, then the day
previous.
One hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult
Ou
BABCOCK, President.
CHASGE OF TnrE,
for the trip.
RIVER,
S.
New Jersey Southern RR
According to location of berth.
These rates Include berths, board, and all necessaries
Steamcrsofthoabovcliue leave PIER No.
No. 103 Wall Street,
BS EAICBeorWa;;''
$185 to $150
---........
$6o
.
D.
O.
SAN FRANCISCO,
-
.^|
lowest rates,
THROUGH FARES—NEW YORK TO
First Class
Steeraee
destination.
Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No,
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Weatcott
Express Co, 's, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; 1,302
Broadway, cor. Ttiirty-flfth street or 327 Washington
Sur-
Those wishing to send lor friends from the Old Countrj-
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
ly
SAFETY, SPEED AND COJIFORT.
MIDSHIP
the
LINE.
combining
valled,
all
t7~ Baggage checked to
Neiy York, Cork and Liverpool.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC,
Kay Allen.
33,
connect with
m.4.11.
China, etc.
Drafts from JEl upwards.
For inspection of plans and other information, applj
at the Company's oluces. No. 19 Broadway, New Y'ork.
J.
Wm. Jones.
North River, foot of Jay street, dally
o'clock P. M., arriving at Boston in ample time to
Leave Pier
RATES— Saloon,
Rosendale Cement Co.,
CEnENT OP THE BEST orALITY
calling &\
moiitli.
The splendid eteamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and Intennediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia. Peru and Chill, on the 30th of every
montli aud connect closely with the Steamers of the
Paeiilc Mail S. S. Company, leaving New York ou the
15th of every mouth for Asnlnwall.
For liates of PasBagc ana Freight, Dates of Departure, or further information, apply to
Capt.
to Paris,
J
Once a
rice vfrm't:
:
Cuba, Kingston,
NARRAGANSEXT,
geons and stewardesses accompany these steamers.
JOSEPH BACHIVAN
[Postal]
ASPINWALL,
month.
Saloon, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms
niAIDEN LANE,
to
Santiago de
P.
Capt. Price
Cabiu passage. $30 gold.
Steerage passage (Ofilce No. 29 Broadway) $30 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION. No. C.3 Wall-st.
in
No. 3
Hayti,
to FOHT DE FRANCE, (MarTixitiUE,) calling al Basse Terre. (Guadeloupe.) Polntea-Pltre, iGnadeloupe,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
vice verfta. Once a month.
F'roni FOUT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) to CAYENNE, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Demerara, Surinam, aud vice versa.
Ouce a
Cant. Morgan
Nov. 6, at 9M A.M.
MANHATTAN, Capt. ,1. B. Price
Nov. 13, at 3 A.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Freeman .Nov. 20. at 9y. P.M.
Steel KttA Irou Ralls,
C. S. Tyre» and Axles,
Ware.
NEW YORK.
to VALPARAISO, calling at Intervice verm. Ouce a mouth.
THOMAS
and
MINNESOTA,
71ETWKEN
Sterling Silver
and
WEDNESDAY
CARIIYINO THE
.
Sojtoha,
From ST. THOMAS
screw steamships from
NOrtTH RIVER, EVERY
UNITED STATES
Gorham Mf 'g C mpany's
GUTANE,
as follows
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
Miscellaneo'JS.
Guadbloupk
Dksiradk,
Branch Lines,
lfl3C
S.
Justice,
ON D O N .
Galv'd Corrugated Sheet Iron,
AVrougUt Iron Screu' Piles,
Slilp's Forglngs, dec.
Martinique,
MarthiJquc, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice vefs*
Once a month.
Ciur street.
Steel aud Iron Wire,
JTIlning Ropes, Cables, dec,
nalv>d Iron Wire, SUIp's Rigging;,
Villi ds St. Kazaire
ViLLE DK BORDKAUX,
Louisiane,
Klohids,
FrANX'E,
Caraibk,
THE BUITISH AND NORTH AMEP.ICAN ISOTAl. Panama,
Caciquk,
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Cakatellk.
BETWEEN NEW YOliK AND l.I\'Er.OOL,
CALLING AT COUK HAKBOU.
FROM NEW YORK.
Postal Idliies of the Oeneral TranMSCOTIA
Wednesday. Oct. 00.
atlauttc Company.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
JAVA
From HAVKE to NEW YOHK. calling at Brest
Wednesday. Nov. 13.
CALABRIA
Wednesday. Nov. 20. vice versa. Twice a month. Shortly oucc n week.
RUSSIA
From ST. NAZAIKE to VKKA CRUZ, calling
"IVeduesday.Nov. a;.
CUBA
Santander, St ThomaH and Havana, and vice ve/'ta
Saturday, Nov. 2.
ALGERIA
Once amoutl'.
Saturday. Nov. ».
PARTHI.\
From ST. NAZAIKE to ASPINWALL, calling al
OLY.MPUS
Saturday. Nov.
PASS.\GE.-C>l)ln, |80,
gold, according to accoinmodatlun.
UNUSUAL 1\DUCEM1';XTS
Pbrkibx,
ViLLK DK Paris,
Laukknt,
ViLLK Du Havre,
Europe,
Washixgtox,
ViLLE DK Brest.
Nouvkau-Mondk,
ATLANTIQrK,
CO.,
&,
New YorK.
RATES OF
thl»
M.
a P.
No. 88 lyall Street.
B.VrAVIA
And every
HktIiik for miuiy years been lilenlincd with
liuttineM our great experience enables uis to oiler
AT
St.
FORWOOD
ABYSSINIA...
Specialty.
9
pa8(<age apply to
Pin,
RAILROAD IRON,
AND
Ocean Steamships.
STEAMERS
NEXT DEPAUTUUE NOVK.VIBEK
AND
BAISaKS,
2, 1872.
or THE
SHIPPER
SCHOON'EIIS.
[November
BABY, Ave
t.
f
Hoisting
Large
&c,
A
consUntly
on
Purposes,
Stock
hand, f^om which any dealrcd
lengths are cat.
JOHN W. mASON &
43 Broaitwar,
CO.,
New
Yorl^
'
ISovember
2,
,
:
:
JHE CHRONICLR
1872J
607
Iiuraranoe.
Iniuranoe.
Insurance.
OFFICE OF THE
Imperial
ATLANTIC
FIBB INSCRANCK COHIPANK
Pacific
OF LONDON.
$8,000,000 Cold.
AaneU,
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. 8.
Nos. 40 to 44 Pine Street, New York.
...
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
In conformity to the Charter of the
Bubmit the following Statement of ile
1871
PremluniB received on JIarine Rislcs,
from 1st January, 1871, to Slst De$6,412,777 61
cember, 1871
Premiums on Policies not marked off
Ut January,
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $7,446,4:32 69
18 56.
LOCIS
BAY.4RR,
P.
pollclts
President.
December, 1871
Fire Insurance
$5,-375,793
34
Agency,
No. 173 Broadway, No%v York.
Losses pnid during the
same
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTPCRD Conn.
$2,735,980 63
period.
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,211 84
The Company has
I N C O R P O
Caali Capital
A T E D
....•
Stock, City,
Net Asaets
the following Assets, viz.
United States and State of
stocks.. $8,148,240 00
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
CashlnBank
3,379,050 00
217,500 00
i
886,730 4V
—
Total amount of Aassta
$14,806,812 37
o
»85,010»2
Net Asaeta
$500,000 00
$000,105 76
.
.
.
Newport Insurance Co.,
^ The outstanding certificates
OMh
of the Isaue of 1868,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED N O VEM B E R, S71.
Capital
.......
1
$200,000
will be
Interest thereon will cease.
The
certificates to
JAS. A.
t<87,423 i7
No BUks have been taken upon Hulls
or Venaela.
Df riod
fTlOl
off a*
Earned, during the
above
aa
t59'i/)M IS
Lowes and Bxpelue«,
the same period
Rl;tnra Premiums
Pi/ill
for
dfo
^ J., durine
The Company haa
leas SaTing<,
4<I,I!M57
!!l>ll 31
the followlnx
I10I.8.T! 01
Cash In Bank
nnUcii States and other Stocks... 4»«.33I 4S
Loans ou Stocks Urawtoc Interest 2T!,U>J UO
ALEXANDER & PECK,
Asenta.
be
1
JO.trre
33,IXX)(M
44.1104
Total assets
4U
tl/IK),M7 IS
PER CENT INTEREST
SIX
tm M
75
IB)
Premlnia Bote' & Bills Receivable
Sabscrlption Notes In adrauce al
Premiums....
Re-Insurance and Claims due the
Company estimated at
on Ui« oatstandinc
Certificates of Profits, will be paid to <be kuldeis
thereof, or thetr legal representatives, an and alter
TUESDAY, he 6tb day of rtl)ruarv.^
THE KKMAINlNIi flFT Y PKK CfrNT of the OUT,
STANDING CKKTIKICATES OF TfiE COMPANY,
OF THE ISSUE OK IBGS, will be t<Mef mJd andp»lJ
IncashiotUeholdffH thereof or toelt \Kzt\ represeutatlves, on and after TUESDAV. 'the 6th day ol
wutch date, intf IV .at ihereoa will
to oe pr» juced at tliteul
I'ruiii
The
cease.
certificates
payment and cancelled.
A Dividend In Script of FTPTKr u PER CENT. i«
declared on the net amount ot E«; ned Premiums for
the year endlQg December aotb. If \\ for wlii.'h Certt.
lloatos will he Issued ott and al(«'
TUKSDAY, the
day ol April next.
H
TRITSTEI
John K, Myers,
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon certificates which were issued (in red scrip)
lot gold premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be In gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net earned proMlnms of the Company, for the year
ending 31st December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
;S:
WIIU im Leconey,
Wm- Hegeman,
Jami s K.Taylor,
Adai 1 T. Brace,
B. Strange,
Alba
A. A atrustus Low,
A
C. Uicliards,
O. D. H. OllUsple,
C.E
81s per cent interest on the outstanding cerlt-ft
catcs of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next.
redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or thtir legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
M
This CoKipany has iaaued no Policies except on Cargo
and Frelffhl for the Voyaxe.
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital
C01,<I2
amoant of Marina Premioms
Total
February.
Sprlngfleld, Mass.
1849.
274,345 01
charter:
13 o( its
1
1
$3,000,000
$5,000,000
Springfield
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
2,405,937 95
_____
f.
18 19.
It
.......
New York
Bank and other
with the raqulrementa ot Section
Aaaeta.
;
1871, to 31^ft
kflalrs ot
FOt.LOWIHO 8TATKMENT OF THH
the Company U publiAed In eonformlt)
Prdmlnmt marked
JACOB REESE,
IS.'.lTO,
HTTHE
AovlHtaut Secretary.
have been Issued upon Life
nor upon Fire Risks disconRislcs
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked Off from 1st January,
No
NO. 314 BROADWAY,
PARK BANK BUILDINO.
2,038,675 18
1871
W. COK. CEDAK 8T.
S.
N«w^To»K,lJanairy
1871
Hope Fire Insurance Co.
EKtabllslied
COMPANY,
BROADWAV.
No. U9
Premlnms received from .lannary
1 to Decemkei 30. 1871. Inclusive.
26th, 1872.
ThH Trustees,
Mutual Insurance
OntitandlBsFrsmlams, January
THB
New York, January
Company,
af&Ira on the SUt December,
.
Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Uoppock,
.'t
Bull,
Horace B. Olaflia.
EmV
W. M.
Richards,
A. S. Barnes.
John
Kgberl Starr,
Theo.
B.
W.
Wm. T.
Helnemann.
.
Jebli
>l
Head,
K, Waller,
A Hall,
wmu :mw.Moiris.
Blodgett,
S. C.
John A. Bartow.
Alex.M. Barle,
S outhraayd,
Tho«..B. .Merrick-.
Geonn ! A. Meyer,
Ferdin ana A. Bokea,
H. Li-wls,
^rwiB,
Waltei
waikei n.
H. C. Sonthwlck,
Francis Moran,1,
JOHNK. MY'IBS. I'residenit.
«
WILLIAM LEI JON!ET, Vloo-Pi-esldenfi.
THOMAS HALE, Seoretarv. _
..
SPENCERIAN
;
Doable
I
Uafttlc
mmi^^^
STEEL PENS.
April next.
Ky order of the Board,
J.
H. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
These celebrated P cu, are ine-..eaiitnf! r»ry ranidlv In
meiccUe'j ninniirnGlarr
Thev'ani
,n make., and Hrr famo ,i8 for Ihclr
elttntlclty, durabil .ty, and ^veaness ot po'.ut. For ml
gale ovrlng to Uiolr
i
of superior hnglif
eferytrh/'.rf
thf CO
or For will
TRUSTEES.
mem.
(Ael5
D. Jones,'
Joseph GaiUard,
IVISOj;,
C. A. Hand,
W. H.
H. Moore,
James Low,
Henry
Colt,
B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcoek,
Robt. B. Mintum,
Gordon W. Burnham,
C. PickersgUl,
Lewis
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
lialeb Barsrow,
& P
*
Pillot,
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. Steoheneon,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
James Bryce,
William E. Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchell,
S. Miller,
Stnrgls,
James G. De Forest,
Henry K. Bogert,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander 'TT. Vltkp,
KesnU
Perkins,
Charles D. Leverlch,
3.
D. JONES, President,
201 BROADWAY.
$1,000.00
Caah capital,
....
E
Fire
.
S
.
,
STEEL
STREET,
and Marine Insurance Stocks
and Scrip.
"SPECIALTY."
;
ir
INStlRANOE SCRIP,
A!n>
Fire
and Marine Inaaranee Stock
M.Piiit atrtat. e«r«»r g(
Id So'iv
AKenejr,
John
Street,
New
Yof
I
Oilman,
C.
OXU.U
PENSi^
MannActnrera Warehonae
or they
01
William
7
Bailey,
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
will be sold on commission, at sellers option.
e
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pre»'»,
W. H. H. MOORB,Sd Vlce-Prei't,
BLAKEMAN, TATIOR k CO.,
140 Grand St., N. Y.
)';t8 dc
Dealer tu
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergnsson,
Wm.
INSTTRNIAGARA FIRE
ANCE COMPANY
65 WAIili
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Daniel
rti:eiiJi.tif&ceiiiii.
Jr.,
Charles Dennis,
Wm.
^rinUUfie o/thoxe tfA» may frlah to tru
f,„iia nanw.e Ciira^nintainiiig all if
Iff
Humoer g.by maH {m
WiiUwu
liir««ii
f.r
John C. Grahani
&
Co^,
ALABAMA,
of
Buyers
Cotton^
SEIiMA,
For • CommlaalftBt
608
THE CHRONICLE.
(.November
Cotton.
Railroads.
Ootton.
&
E. P. Scott
Cotton Warehouse Co.,
BA.NKEBS
Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn.
AND
OAPAOITV
e. B.
.
.
-
LOCKWOUD, Praaident.
JAMBS W. CB0X80S,
Office,
JOHN
to sight drafts.
f.
JtWlLt.
O. O.
». D. HJkBBISOir,
Jewell, Harrison
Zt
Co., R.
M. Waters
&
(Late Waters, Pierce
& Co.)
WATER STREET, NEW YORK,
No. 56 Broad Street,
Street,
BOX,
U
W
New
Fabi-kt, (Latu of
COTTON
3909.
Sole Agency In
McComb,
Wool,
Anchor
Ties,
for sale of the Arrow,
manufactured by
J.
J
SWENSON. PERKINS & CO.,
SO Wall St.. New York.
Tork.
L. F. S.
TIES.
New York
Liverpool, England, for baling Cotton, iloss,
C. N. Jordan. Ea?., Cashier
Third National Ban», Nevf York ; Measra, Howea &
Thos.
91 Front Street,
NEW
YORK.
(Near Wall.)
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT*
\
Factors*
•
Pabacco and General Comnalssion
Merchants,
Advances made on Consignments to
I.:ONDON
New
Lehman, Durr &
Co.,
present and future delli
for p«Mnt_»,°f_tf
But vJi
aad '*"
sell contracts
ContraeU f»r
?°'
i;°';,?,^i'^"
MiUa.
AgenU for following Kagging
sriea of Cloth.
BUFFALO, COTTON PLANT, PALMBTTO
AND DIAMOND.
-Also—
Importara of Bio ColTaa
•/
\-
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Co.,
&
Montgomery, Ala.
Orleans, La.
Lehman
NEW
YORK.
Brothers,
Co.,
292 Pearl
all
kinds of
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK.SAIL TWINES
&C. " ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
"AWNING
OOAMISSION MERCHANTS,
STRIPES."
Also, Agents
A
full
supply
all
Widths and Colors always
No. 142
BDWAKD
Dnane
&
WiNSLOw
In
stock
WIN8LOW,
F.
Prcs. St.L.d: S.E.K'way
Late Bt. Mnj. Gen.,U.8.A.
Wilson,
WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK,
COR. FOURTH & WALNUT STS., ST. LOUIS, MO
No. 70
Repoet vros, Bdild, Mahaoe and Equip
RAILWAYS.
Negotiate Loans and
sell Securities
NAYLOR &
John
street.
80 State street.
of
all
PHILA.,
20fl
So.4thstrt e
OAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL
Cast Steel Frogs, and
kinds.
CO.,
BOSTON,
I
YHEN,
other Steel Material tor
Railway Use,
all
HOUSE IN LONDON
NAYLOR, BENZON A
CO.
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention
United States Bunting Company.
US * IH PEARL STREET,
RAILS, COPPER,
SPJiLTER, TIN, LEAD,
NICKEL, BISMUTH, Ac,
99
Cotton Factors COTTONSAILDUCK
AND
Street,
Bro.,
New York.
Pig Iron,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
And
New-
&
Pope
|.
J. H. TVII.SON,
Iron Tlss.
AND I.IVEBPOOI..
Lehman, Abrahau &
«
BassluK, Bope,
)
Cotton
Co.,
BROADWAY,
Steel Rails of most approved makers.
Lessees of Danvillf, Pa., Iron Works, makers o
Light Rails for Collieries and Narrow Gnage Roads.
Importers of old Iron Rails for re-rolling.
Bills of Exchange on Imperial Bank, London.
/^oss, Roberts & Co^
MACLKUOSK.
Robt. L. MaitlandSc Co.,
No.M BROAD STREET,
&
62
Orleans.
etc.
Rafen by permlaaian to
ALKXANDXB UAITLA2ID.
No.
New York and
In Ports of
New Vork.
New
Iron Rails, Steel Rails, Old Rails,
Dessemer Pis Iron, ^crap,
Steei 'I'frea, Boiler Plates, A c
AGENTS FOR
Railroad Iron,
Orleans,) Gen. Partner.
Wall street,
Railways.
P.O. Box 5070.
Of MoQtsomery, Alabama.
33
Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans on
sell
Gilead A. Smith
Buckle and
Macy, Baukera,
Bny and
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE,
BANK, LONDON
eommissioN mEKOHANX,
p. O.
Co.,
ton h^nghind.
AND
132 Pearl
£B
Supply all Railway Eonipment apd undertake a
Railway buslnevs geiiorAliy.
FAOTOK
OOTXOJr
&
Kennedy
S.
8. llABi.
The Bowling Iron Company, lJra<Iford England.
The West Cumberland llematl'-o li-on Co., Worklnj
BUY AND SELL CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE
DELIVERY OF COTTON.
Farley,
H. W.
EBMNKDT. HBNBTll. BAKKB. JOHN
IMPORTERS OF
otebchants
and bankers,
Pure Iiard Packed for IVcKt Indies,
Sontli American and European
markets.
PROVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL.
ivltli Railivajr
MERCHANTS.
Co.,
COT'JlON coototission
mEKOHANTS,
00.1IHISSI0X
connected
« CEDAR ST„ COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
HOVSE.
GENEUAI. RAILWAY AGENT.S AND
TAS WASIHCS.
&
8.
J.
TOKK.
STBICTI.Y OORinilSSION
A
Cars, etc.
and nndertiiKe
all basinesv
BecelTe Accounts of Bankers and Hercbacts, subject
BulldlBK,
Ootton Bzebauee
NEW
ttouds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
iron or Steel Ralls, I.ocani«Cive*,
Execute Orders In " Futures."
KATES MODERATE.
HeKOtlaie
Contract lor
Hake Advances on Cotton and
Tre»«ar«r
LIBERTY STliEBT
59
9XCHANQE COURT, NEW YORK,
No. a
Company,
BANKEKS AND ME I! CHANTS,
COMBIISSION 9IEB CHANTS,
BALES.
£0,000
•
&
M. K. Jesup
Co.,
2, 1872.
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
RS well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metalo.
Street.
Nenr Tork.
Advances Made
ON
ConslKuments of Cotton and other
Produce,
To Messrs. FRED. HUTH & CO., LIVERPOOL,
Mim. p. CAMPBELL,
8T Pearl Street.
English Cannel,
Liverpool Orrell,
American
Now landing and In yard, for
sale at lowest
prices in lots to suit purchasers.
Jacob
W.
Seaver
&
Co.,
COTTON
Commission Merchants,
OSTON.
he best
Orrell,
Also,
all
market
kinds of
ANTHRACITE COALS.
The Trade
supplied.
George A. Boynton,
BROKER IN IRON,
70
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
OHAUNOKY VIBBABD,
ALKX.
RMER80N roOTB,
Yard-S87 West »d Street.
KfsUl
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
ALFRED PARmELE,
32 Pine Street.
P.
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY EdUIPinENTS.
@FedFRASER