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lirantde
H U N T'S M E R C'
^"'f.y
MAGAZINE,
IS'
BEPBESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
iNEVV
13.
YORK, OCTOBER
Bankora and Brokerp.
^bucrttscincnt0.
\ Wi>rti«menU
will
be Inaerted nt the following
prices per lino lor aacli
11
orJorsd Ihm thin
4
liiKt'i'dou
11
BANKERS,
It
II
Available In
the a1vertl<eme'<t occnMes one colnnin or upwar Is, i illscoitnt ol
per i aat on tlioe rates will be
Hll.iwel.
aptca Is meMnreJ In a)(ate type*. 14 lines to the
U
all
Iv-irtU'^-mn*^ w II tnyo a favorable place when
1 11 pit li. but no nromlSt! of eontinnou* Insertion In
9l<^ beH p' ICO caT 03 viven, aaall Hd.erilsera must
A4Te e>iUAl op.'Ortunllles.
\
DANA &
CO.,
runnsiiKRs,
TO & 81 William St., N T.
tSr For tcrmai ol Subacrlptlou aee
Sill pitse.
paxt ol Europe, etc.,
THROI-GU Tna
CITY BANK, I.ONDON,
son.
B,
OK
Also COMMEUCIAL (Itl'DlTR and DKAFTB on
LONDON. PAulS,and fCOTI.ANH,
ADVANi KS made on consiitnineiiU. STOCKS and
UOKUsbOHKbland sold on Coinmlsaion.
&
Taussig, Fisher
Co.,
823 North Third
24 JunKhoO*
&
Scott
Co.,
B.INKEBS.
22 'William
New York
SIrcel,
SOUTURKN SECURITIES DEALT
Coupon
No-
St.,
&
Co.,
8BCONU MOl.TliAOF, or
KQflPMKNT SKVKK IVR CENT GOLD HONDS,
dQu Oct.
',5th, 11171,
be paid on and aflurthat dale,
will
ftce uf Unvei-nuieiit tax,
32
on
[Tesentallott at the
HATCH.
Pine iit.. New York.
Ofllceor A.
El
C. C. OILM.VS. Prcs.de.t,
October
5th, 1871.
AGESCV OF THE
Spanlah Popular Bank or Barcelona.
The Capital of this Bank Is - • -$1,000,000
la ariditbn to this amonnt, the Bunk hes been
authorize;!, in sccordarce with Ibrlr chirter. to lisue
KUht Per l>nt. Twenty Yi-ats, .lanui.ry and July,
f Oonpon nonOa to the extent of tNO.u >(>, .ecured
M
hv a d'po.lt
-tl
t'-e
if
Secarltles.
InUrest allowed on Deposits subject to SUhtOran
<
A
Uiii'ted amount of these .ecurltles Is off red fo^
ssle at i>a', n U. ^,cn^ra. cy, with ace n d Interest
•ddad by the New York Mate oan and Tru.t ComDany, Where the Coupons are to b- paid at maturity.
IWUUUAUWAV Comer of Cedar St.
"
Bonils, Isaue l,eurr<> ol Credit lor forelira
raval.
W.
G. Chittick,
WAf.1. STREET, NEW YOBK,
Bnys and
Sells,
on Comrolsalon.
Advances mane on approved securities.
Forelcn and
Dome
i
tic
Trausicta a General
Loan* Negotiated and
aole T. rms. Orders for
executed at t'ae Reicuiar
Civen lo every ttraneb ol
I
ACS.
iia
king Buslsesa.
nv.-8tmenla tnade on FavorMochs an<l Gold carelully
Boards. Prompt attenilun
ine bualnesa.
WALaroa
BBOWX.
J.
a.
nowa.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERi,
Special facilities foi negotiating Cominerclal Paper.
Collect">nsboth Inlind and forolsn prompvlfmade
»2
Loans Nasotlated.
Iroadway,
>
e«r
York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OITEN TO THE NEOOTIA
TION OF
Stout
&
BROAD
STBEBT,'
A. V.
Cubbedgf
&
Hazltrhurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
New Toik.
Securities, Qold, Stock and Bonds
oouKht and sold on eommlsstnn. Aci-onnta received
and Inte CMt allowe't ou balances, which may be
-he-.ked lor atalcnt same as al oank.
Government
J. B.
BAII.BOAD SNCDRITIEa.
Dickinson,
BANEEKS
25
MACUN, OA.
Make
Collections, and do a (JeneraJ
Brokerage Bnslne...
Banking and
REFER 10 BAST RIVEU NATIOKAL BAXK
President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
DICKI.NSON.Iate Preeldent Tenth Nat. Back,
ST'TT,
TLaTT K. DICKlNSON.MeoiberofN.T. Slock, d
Oold Exchanae.
HiiWaRD C. DICKINSON, Member ol N. T. Stock
P.
R.
Exchanin.
&
Smith
Co.,
BANKERS AND
JOB 8 biOUT
oonnittsioN herchants,
Jacob R. Shipherd
& Co,
BKYAX. TEXAS.
BANKERS.
24 Pine
Street,
NEW YORK,
AND
Danish t.uvorunieal Pcipetual
Ttiree Per Cent Kun^Ied Debt
Thexf bo d. are to be rfdecmed In as^l ', prl"'lpal
and Interest, by a .eml-untiusl iliawlni; of f?O0OO.
oommencliitfonlhe 1st Decemhe'-, 1371, with additional
prizes fo' the fir* dr.w fiu iinmbt-rs of each series,
and ar<. njade payab e la Europe or Ame. lea at liie
option oft e bcurei-.
NEW YORK.
PINE STREET,
YORK.
'Dealers In Bills of KxchaiiKe, Oovemments, Bondr'
fttocks. Gold, Comiperclal Paper, and all NeKOtlabU
Cor. Kxehange Place,
lOW^A,
Co.,
Oommerelal Paper, SterllnK Kxchanse,
Frankfort On Main.
Govcrnmeut Securlllea, &c.. Jcc.
BANKERSI,
M WILLIAM STUEKT, NBW
Ho.
IN.
or THK
&
Receive the ar-counls o: Interior baaka, bankan,
corporations and Merchants.
City, County and RallnMd
Agents for the sale
Aud
i.
CENTRA I. RAILBOAD OF
b
BANKERS,
No. 35
mlasloD.
sight.
Winslow, Lanier
LouU, Hlo.g
Bonds. Blocks and Gold bonght and sold on com-
Acconnta recelTed, whlcb ma; be checked axalnst
Cur' en t Accounts received on such terma as laay
Co.,
8c
or Check.
Liberal cash advancrs made on coiJSlgaments ol
Cotton, Tobarco, or other produce.
Loa-
a^rreed upon.
Taussig,
SOUTTER
<.oninilai>lnn.
P.
Tele7rat>bi? Transfers of Money to and from
doo, Parla, San Francisco, Havana, Ac.
BANKER-.
road Htocka Kud B>uda, and etba
E.
St., St.
&
Gempp
Tranxact h Ueneral U inklns bualneaa, Includin:; the piirchaae aud Dale
of OaveriinilUt audMaie Konda Kail-
:
Cnlted States, Canada and Wast Indies.
BANKERS,
BROADWAY.
«<* rltlaa. u>i
CItjr,
m
New York.
Taussig, Gempp
Co.,
BAKKEK8.
94
Neir York
ClRCrLAR SO KS AND CIRfTUR
etiers or Credit available and payable in all tha
PRINtMPAL OITIB' OK >HK WO CLU >ltj lathe
JT
No. 32 Broad Street,
Financial.
&
St.,
neaara.nOTTINGCER & CO.. of Parte
BAKKBUS,
LOCK-VVOOD
Naaaaa
1
»
..
11
ISStTB
laaae Lettera of Credit for Traveller
10
Wm.
No.
WALL BTKKET
tl
n
"
U
& Co.,
James Robb,King &Co., Duncan, Sherman
W cents per line.
tlmna
»
Banker! and Broken.
:
4 tinieiioruioie..
»
M
NO. 329
14, 1871.
155
tc
15T La Salle
Street,
CRIOAOO.
ILLISOIS IKVFBTMENr 8ECUBITIXS A
8P CiAl.TY.
TEN P<<R CB VT R> Klsicred town and County Bonds
payable by Bute Treasarer.
TEN PER CE.sT Mort«age
laroor
"
Band Book
Loans, with wide msrftlns.
of Ullnols Sacutlttaa" seat (r««:
Charles G.
Johnsen,
connissioN hbrchant.
Now Oriaaaa
Lock Box »«.
WIU parchaa*
BXCHAMOB. COTTON, ETC.
ParUcnlar aliantloB glTan to BaaalTlag and' ror
warding Kalla.
THE CHRONICLE.
>i\
482
Foreign
Pinaucial,
Bills.
Walker, Andrews
&
Co.
&;
No. 53 Wall Street, TiE'W
Andrews
YORK.
Bonds, stocks and gold bought and sold ou comuiiaJJepotiatefl.
Money
received on deposit at Interest.
£xcltange drawn ou the Paris house and on
Demand Dralfs on Scotland and Ireland, also oi
Canada, Biitish (-'olumbia and San Francisco. Billij
UNION BANK OF LONDON
19
**llected,.aud other lianklns business transacted
SAPCH. McKLNLAY.i*^'"'
&
Bowles Brothers
M. Weith &
J.
miSCELLANEOVS
Kxchange on Paris and the Union Bank ol Loudon, In
No.
to suit.
&Gu
New
ON,
I
York.
63 Wall Street,
TRAVfc:LLKRS ana COMMERCIAL CKEDITS
ISSUED, :ivail)il>leiu »11 pans of KHfope, *c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn la sums to suit purchaserti
also Cable
trtuii-l'crs.
Country Bankers can be supplied with
Bills of
Ex
cbftDKe, in lar^e or small atnoui'tp, on the principal
citieB of l-urcpe.also «iih 1 Ickets lor fasBane from,
LINK ot Mail t-teanier»
or to. E'lrone-bv tbe
GUION
9
NEW
;SECl'RITIB«,
STIiEET.
bankers and [commissiom merchants
44 buoab street.
T iberal
cash advances made on consignments ot
Cotton and Tobacoo to our address also to our friends
In Liverpool and London.
;
GoTernmont
to Ourselves or Cor*
&
S. Petrle
London.
Co.
Liverpool.
&
Brown Brothers
NO. £9
&
Gnlon
Co..
E.
WALL STREET,
Commercial
all
Securities, Gold, Stocks
Morton,
Bliss
&
Co.,
Barney,
.
BATXOHD.
D.
EKASTVS
F. IflEAD A:
TlffOmrAS CliARKF^ Jr.
The City Bank,
HPAn ntrpirp
HEAD OFFICE
mjAwr-TT
Raymond & Co.,
(Corner ol Finch Lane), Thread^^..^ug 5^,.^^^
(No. 34, Old Bond Street
? N08.159& 160,Tottenhum Court Road
^ ^Q .^ Ludgate mil
Subscribed Capital
-
£1,000,000
Shares of £20 each).
Paid-up Capital • (50,000
Wall Street,
PVLESTON, RAYmOND
L«te
J
j
POSTKB
Bankers and Brokers,
5
TRAVELLERS,
;
nirirTr'i?'
O* * iCU. ?.
O. H.
IN GOLD.
also.
;
Cash paid at once tor ihe above Securities; or they
will be sold on cummissiun. at sellers option.
paid free of CommlBsiOB) and letters
Credit fot
(issued an
PAYABLE
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Bank Stocks and otber Securities.
" SPECIALTY"
BASSKT,
Railn'ay Company,
CNCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D. 1855.
Innnranro Storks and Scrip*
V. O.
ISSUE
CIRCULAR mOTES.
MORTOAQE
The coupons are paid Beml-acnually in this city, on
the flrst days or April and October, free of govern"
nient tax and the Issue of bonds is limited to 120.000
per mile ol comi>lete(l road. Any information con
n at ou
cerning them
AVALL STREET,
IBuys and Sells
the world
il
and Investors geuer
FINANCIAL AGENTb,
Bailey,
S.
:e5
ar«d Traveler* Credltn
parts
BROADWAY*
and accrued Interest,
currency. The U^Jlway is situated on the
*t side
and Is cow rurining f^^r 20 ml
of the Hudson River,
to New PdUz, and is under contract to be In working
order to Kingston rext fall. The bonds n-.e a firstclass investment, and we invite the closest investigation ol them. The principal and interest are
liOANS ^iEGOTIATED.
IS8US
Available In
141
ol Capitalists
Valley
and Bonds
Accounts received and interest allowed on balances
which may be checked lor at si^hc.
Co.,
Clark,
offer lor sale st 90
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
respoudeuts.
A]ex«
;
Invited to the
Walklll
Loan* Nesotlated.
R. T. Wilson & Co.,
ADVANCES M-^DE UPON CONt-IGNMEN TK OF
COTTON, and other Produce
BANKERS,
which we
Subscription aEcnts for the Chboniclz In Paris.
Williams
&
Mead
The attention
OF!
Arents, 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
SOUTHERN AND
ISSVX
sums
OFFICE
s.
.
DEALERS N
1.,
Credits for TraTelers In Europ«,
L E
Securiti
[FIRST
Co.,
BOSTON
-WILLIAM STREET, K.
Home
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available In all parts of ttie World.
rates, also cable Traiisrere.
RAB
E.S I
Commercial Credits Issued for use ir> Europe, China
Jnpan. the ^a8t find West Indies, arul South America
Demand and Time liills of Kxchange, payable in
London and elsewhere bought and bold at curreiil
Travelers' and Commercial Credits Issued.
PARIS, LONDON
A in E R I C A ,
D
48 Wall street.
sion.
Loans
Finanoial.
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NOHTIl
Co.,
PLACE VENDOmE, PARIS.
No. 10
[October 14, 1871.
Co.
ic
Reserved
Fund -
•
500,000
105,000
•
ALSO,
COmniERCIAL CREDITS,
Available In
all parte of
Miscellaneous.
DIRECTORS
the world on
MORTON, ROSE A CO
Anthont S. Sntdhh.
Edward N. Snvukk.
Established
LONDON.
WlLLXAM B. MoKKWOOD.
1857.
Esq., Chairman.
Henry Vigurs Enst, Esq., Joaquin l>e Manclia. Esq.,
William Si-upsouLEaq.,
John Hactblock, Ef^q.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
Andrew Lawrle, Esq.,
James E. Vanner. Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq.,
Wm. M'' Arthur. Esq .MJ* Oeorge Young, Esq.
Wm. McNauahtau,E6q.,
John Jones,
I
|
|
&
Tapscott, Bros.
86
Co.
SOUTH PTREKT, NKW TOBK.
iBBue Sight Frafts and Kxcbange payable tn a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland,
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Vancesmade on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
U.
S.
Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son
230
&
237
SOUTH
ST,
&
MUNROE
&
Co.,
BANKEBS,
NO.
7
&
KUK
Co.,
BCRIBB, PARIS, and
ALEXANDERS CUNLIFFES
80
dc
CO.,
BONDED GOODS
Ever ett & Co.
t,
ACOOSTINE HEARD A
Advances made on consignments
WALL BTBBET NEW YORK.
and
&
Foreign
G. C. Ward,
AOXNTS rOB
City.
encashed when issued by Clients, and every description of general Banking Business transacted. The
OHicers and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to
dlseluse the transactions of any of its Customers.
of
approved mer
& Sons,
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOKIESTIO
1S2
G.
CO.,
cbandize.
Excbanire.
S.
m
Travelers' Credits
66 State Street, Boaton«
AGENTS FOR
O. C. MaoSovoali,,
Bonds, Stocks, Gold,
Credits opened HgalnstFlrst-cIaBRSecurlti'-s negotiaLondon. Mercantile aad Marginal Credits are
ble
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leading
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO.
AcconntB opened with approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates of
Commission as shall be considered consistent with
sound mutual advantage. The Interest unon such
Commercial
Fanshawe & MacDougall Henry Lawrence
Government
J. "Worth
accounts Is calculated at current rales on dally balances, and la made up ontheSUth June aud 81st December In each year,
D-mand Cheques and Exchange honored atralnst
approved previous or simult-aueou-* Remittances.
Of every description.
LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
W. B. FAirsHAirx,
SKCliETAKY-C.
NEW YORK.
Insurance at Loirest Rates.
No. 8 trail street, Jievr York,
lune Clienlar Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
Draw Bills on
MuNROE
Co.,
Storage for
TEAS, MATTING. LIQUORS, and
J OHN
|
MAXAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.
USE.
FBONT STREET. NEW YORK
^
&
^m
In
COTTON S AIL DUCK
And all
kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DOCK, CAR COVER.
LNO BAGGING, liAVKNS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
SKAMllSs BAGS.
"iC." ONTARIO
•
John Dwight
&
Co.,.
MANUFACTUKKRS OF
BARING BROTHERS & COmPAnV.
81LERATUS,
Ml WALL STREET, NKW YORK,
SUPER CARR. SODA,
m STATK BT8EBT, BOSTON./
N«. 11 Old sup, N«w Yorlu
"
AWNING
STRIPES."
Also, AgePts
United states Runtlns Companr.
A lull supply all Widths and Colors always In stoclC;
&C.,
13 & 16 IiUpei.ar<l Street.
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14, 1871.]
&
Field, King
Co.,
E. Judson Havvley 8c Co.
St., Room 4, New York, and
Bankers,
$600,000
38 I'lue
iriK
Vblcaso,
SEVEN PBK CENT
Mortgage Bonds
First
Flnanoial.
Finaadal.
Financial.
or
483
Make Investments
111.,
C. .Ttmao* lUirtir,
FIRST nOBTOAOE
Uovernment
RAILROAD BONDS.
South Qirolina
Priurlpnl
and
York
Ixt Janunr)', 1888)
iliio
<'oni>oiiii
RR. Co.
pajrablK in Not%'
January and
lat
BOND AND MORTOAOE on Improved
Real Bstala
ofycars; tnUr-
OF
In the CITY
CUlCAaCforalerm
o.t payable wben desired.
RAILROAD
ILLIKOIH REOIlJTKRFD
bcarhiK
7, H
and
»
DONl)8,
Vr We always have a sapply ol the above
the beat claie.
lat. Jlnljr.
ONLY raonTQAOG LIEN
on Ui« UaMway tad lioUioK block
of Iho Curporittlon,
ftud »re lor
LESS
The
cent.
bonds, ot
changft and Merrantlln Paper booght and M>la
rccelpU of tho Company
Amounted
for
MT,.,!.-.,
1870
Co.
K'
terms.
.1 ou
deposits either In Currency
or (iuh', xnbK-rt tu check at slj<ht.tt)e same aa wlla
t^tty Itaiik..
the
OR
CKUTIKICATBSoi Uapoilt Issued bearing Intrmt
VtiLLKCTIUNS niida at aU polntt ot tba UMION
ad BItlTlSIl PUoVlNCRH.
-
•
•
-
••••.•
$335,344 71
EXCESS OF ITS AITNUAL
tSTEHEST
I^T
of 7 per cent on fS.IOO.OOO First Mortgago nondii.
The South Carolina Kaf'way Is one of the eailleat
built railways In the United States; lis afl'alrs hovo
ever been man aifed W'lih care and tntOKrlty, aud the
present eundttluu of the property Is ih:tt ul cotuplete
reatordtlOD. We recumnieiid Us MortKnt^e Uo<rds to
liivestors. with the assurance of tueir bclUK a llrst-
u
''
I
AUVANCK8 m^de or,
&
40
New
Wall Street
DENIS'S' WILLIAMS.
Member
S.
of the
K.
1
locate,
speclflcationa
and forms of contract,
S.
Be win
also
examine and make
Perkins, Swenson
In
any of the
Western States. Having bad tventy-flre years* expe-
I..
and Intelligent opinions as to the value
<if proposed
or
to furnish
accurate information to parties contemplating the
investment of capital either In the stoc^ or securities
of railroads, which will aid
value of
scctirities
them
proposed.
in
determining the
In deciding
all
legal
qaeetlons connected with the matters about which he
may he conialted, the subscriber will be aided, by
competent advice and assistance already secured.
To mMhanlcs. mannfactniers and
capitalists con-
templating Western Investments, desirable opportu*
be presented. Otilce over the People's
Bank, BloomlnKton. Illinois.
will
nifeies
dr* Satisfactory
KIKKIOlt.
& Co.,
~~~
&
Co.,
Civil Enfftneer.
Counselor.
John Pondir,
DEPOSITS received rom
Indlvldnals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
Bight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Foux per
cent per annum.
CBUTIKIUATKS OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Fotm
Eer cent Interest, p'yable on demand, or after
xed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In the
United SUtes, Canada and Europe. DWldends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for.
DBDBU8 promptlr executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold ; also, Goveriuient and other Secarl.
ties, on commission.
[NFOKMATIUN furnished, and pnrchasei or exchanges of Sectirltles made for Investors.
REOOTIATIONS of Loaoa, and Foreign Exchange
and Slocks,
CSoId
Ezchamirea
No. M EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention Klven to the negoUatlon of
Kailway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central PacUc Bondi and Stock* a ape
B.
NEW
YORK.
w.
0.
amcLDOx.
w. k. fo»t«».
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
No. 10 TVaU Street.
and'sell Government, State, Railroad and :tber
securities, making liberal advanefe ou
same, allow Interest on deposits, deal In commercial
pap er, furnish to travellers! and others Letten 01
Cre (111 correal la tlio principal dUea In i£arop«.
Buy
desirable
Iron or Steel Ralls, IjOroni.stlTes,
rara, etc.
and undertake
all basinesa
connected nrltb Railivay
&
C.
G.
Woodman,
BANKERS
PINE STREET,
30
Dealers In
N.
Y'.
STOCKS, BONI>S,and LAND WARRANTS
Leach Brothers,
Bl'YERS OF COTTON,
FOB A COXXISSIOX.
SATISFACTORY REFERENCES FURNISAED.
RALEIGO,
Nortb
kXQWAKD
Carolina.
zswni
FLASH.
a.
OKATsa.
& Graves,
Flash
COTTON BBOEXR8
53 Stone
St., Ic
17 Sontb Trilllam St
.
TORK.
Bowman & Co.,
coninissioN merchants.
NEXT YORK.
Raliwar Commission nCerchants.
~.
Repreaented by
STEEL and IRON RAIL8,1LQC0M0'
SMppllea, and negotiat6
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS, *o
Contract for
TIVEU. CARS, and other
Williams
&
Nos. 40
BANKERS
dc
Bostwick,
43 ExehanEe-pIace,
OOI.D conmissioN
liberal
all
IBOBOTT * BownAir,
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
BOND AND
brokers.
Flrtt-clau Securltlei,
BANKING HOVSB OF
New York.
Depoalt* received from Banks and Indlvldoala, ss
•otto cheek at sight, and Intereet allowed tberaon al
fie''
Co.,
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
COMMISSION MKRCHANTS,
Kountze Brothers, R.
14 TTaU Street.
a&BIA
NEW YORK.
£8 TTaU Street,
NEW YORK,
AND STOCK,
advances on
Interest allowed on Deposit
Z.<OHABD.
Company,
AND DIERmANTM,
NEW
&
J ONES PINE Schuyler,
STREET.
12
Make
laity.
W.
St.
LIUERTT STREET
eflected.
BROKER,
OOTomment Bonds,
&
Pine
20 Broadway,
KICHARD P. moUGAN, Jr.,
In
Amerlc.
M. K. Jesup
(Corner of Cedar street.)
references given.
BAMILTOK SPENCER, Attorney and
<<f
SELLECK, 37
A. D.
Contract for
e
as he believes, to furnl:ih economical and satisfactory
Btans and systems of construction, and also correct
October, will please present them for
l«t
paymeutat the Buna
NASSAU STREET,
NO. 25
Western States, he will be able,
imputed ltM9. Every eflort vrill be made
LOUISIANA STATE BONDS,
Maturing
all accessible poiuta.
Geo. Opdyke
rience in the construction and actual operation of
railroads, chiefly in the
Coupons
of
Holders
U
& Co.,
BANKING HOVSB OF
prolwble earnings of proposed roads, or of those
graded sud bridged, or la operation
approved Srenrltle*.
COLLBCTIUNB mad*, and Xoana Mexotutwl.
ExchanfTO sold on Texas and Louisiana. Collections
made on
ports of cost and
r
Sold on Commission.
Neiv Orleans
for proposed
linos to railroads, and other engineering work.
ICates.
UOVKRNMKKTand BTATK BF.CrKITIRB,aUU>
KAILIIOAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought asd
Ilondsand Loans For Railroad Cos.,
New York.
80 TVaU Street
and estimate cost, and alHo to farnlsh plaos,
New Vark.
Neeollati'
WILIAMS,
Member or the
N. Tork Stock Kxchan
W. K. PXRCIS9.
SWXaaOX.
Railroads.
prepared to supervise sarveys.
Tork.
J. P.
I
I
SWENSON, PfiRKiNS
li
CO.
received and InlerMi allowed at beat
BANKF.IIH
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AN'U SOl,I> ON COMMISSION,
»..
Tbe iQlwcrlber
Co.,
STOCK BltOKEVS,
N. Tork Stock Rxchanz-
CO.,
50 AVall Street, Ne%v York City.
markctnblc secorltlaa.
all
A. D. Williams
The above are offered for aale by the nnilerslifncd
at 97H per oent.
tc
t*ll
.
claaa aoco'Uy.
JAineS ROBB, KINO
&
S.VITn
No. 40 Wall Strcel,
ADVANCES made upon
$1,468,310 53
V|>erutlii)t rxpouura aud
ronotvala
01B,005 82
SbowluK u prollt ol - 562,444 71
to
ALEXANDER
WILLIAM
DEPOSITS
MO, SO KXCIIANOB PLACE.
""VO'i, nOVKRNMRNT SKCDBITIKS,
UK and GOLD bonxht aud sold
THAN $13,000 PER MILE.
tfrogfl
Re* Tork
BANKERS,
&
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
STTIICCT,
Itonde. Oeld. B|<
COMHIiWION, tnwteai allowed on iM»eeUa.vkMb
ajr k« S<«kad tor at Mghk
Current
TliMfl Bonds Are th«
M WALL
Mocks,
(aeurlllas,
pur cent luteroat.
MliiBOURl COUNTY BONDS, lUper cent.
NEiiltASKA TOWN AKD COUNT T. J per
Ko,
ALraiD W. UaaTLSTT,
for Capitallsta. In
B.
•
MobUe, Als.
Watson,
COTTON BVTKR.
rouK PER CENT per annum.
Collectlona
made ihrougbout the United BtstedtM
and Rurope.
eoTeriimenu BtcnrltlM bought and
British Provinces
loid.
nACON
Cieorcla.
THE OHRONICLE-
11484
[October 14, 1871.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Fire Insurance
ARCTIC
NIAGARA
'COMMERCIAL
Mutual Insurance
Company,
Fire InsuranceCompany, Fire
&
No. 12
RISKS^IN" CHICAGO,
CASH CAPITAL
OVEU ALL
LIABILITIES.
THIS COMPANY WILL INSHRE AGAIMST THE
BISKS OF FIKE on Buildings, Merchandise, Dwelling Houses on lurniture, and Vessels tn port orthtir
Cargoes, in the City of New York and Vicinity, at
reasonable ri-ti sot premium. Itsbuslciess has always
been confined as a'love.
P rties wistiine Fire Insurance in this Company are
invited to make their application direct.
NO
DRAKE
SirtlTH,
President.
ADRIAN
HENRY
B. HOIiJnES,
Vice-President.
D. KING.
Tbe
CASH CAPITAL,
-
-
-
.-.-...
Claiius sliall be Adjusted.
This Company will nave remaining MORE
MILLION OF DOLLAKS
tbe
Good
THAN A
Assels, asaguar-
its PoUcy-Holdcrs, and will CONTINUE TO
l.^Jf-URANCB ON BUILDINGS AND PER
AL PKOPEKTY AS HBRETOF0B3.
BON
A HOWE,
H.
President.
P.
DIRECTORS:
of
MARK
NOT MAW.
Vice-Frest. and Secretary
HtNRY K. BOUEUl'.of the firm of Bogert & Kneeland.
OGDEN HAGGEKTY, (late) of the firm of Haggerty
& Co.
THOMAS F. YllITNGS, ofthefirmof Ycungs&Co.
IMPERIAL
.
Fire Insurance
Company
.
for >aving8.
GRI>Ni'Xt of Liverpool and Loudon and
Globe Insurance Co.
fcTEP
N CiMui.ELlNG, of the firm 01 Cambrellng
& Pyne.
,
1
T OMAS
ABM.
&
I
.
cott.
NEST, of
VAN
the firm of
A.K.VaiNest
Co.
HFNKY DAVIS, of thi- Arm of Davis, Wolt &
STKi-HEN H. COSDlC Newark, N. J.
I
Co.
,
MOKKIS FRANKLIN, Preuldeut ol tno New York
Liie Insurance Co.
ADDI ONF. i.ObERfti.ottheflrmofL.Roberts&Co.
^) BrliT WARD.
8 LOR. T.
I/ANIKL G. BACON.
« ILi I \M E. SHhI'ARD.
PEE CENT.
ini.
an'y to
$1,07S 00
LOU
60
10,
VINCFNT TIL YOU, President.
HtNhY
1871.
October
Company by
be I'romptly Paidastlie various
Avlll
:
-
o
.
Dividend,
Scrip
YORK,
liOsses oftbls
$274,874 20
lilARII^ITIES
Unpaid Dividends,
$1,000,000
a
ASSETS:
United States Registered Bonds - - $197,000 00
Bonds and Mortgages, first liens on
Real Estate in Mew York and Brooklyn,
68,700 00
Accrued Inte'est,
1,19000
Oash in Bank, Unpaid Premiums, and
other items,
7,985 20
I
TWELFTH
ST.
Cbicago cannot exceed
$250,000 receot Fires tn Million Dollars, vrblcb
Quarter of a
-
SAM E.. 1 MI CHtLL.
RUFUS R. GRAVES, (1 .te) of thefl'm of Graves & Co.
LOTHkOP L.ST URGES, ol the fll m ol Murges, Clearman & Co.
WILLIAM R. FOiDICK, late President cf St. Nicholas Bank.
GKOi Gi-J
THOMAE, President of Seamens' Bank
Secretary.
NEW
TAKEN ONLY IN NEW YORK & VICINITY.
1
DAIVIEL
Co.,
NEW YORK.
69
!0, 1S71.
WALL
BROADWAY.
112
KISKS
WILLIAM STREET,
NEW TOHK, October
ASSETS, ....... $1,000,000,
67
Insurance
GRKEN1.EAK K.SIl RiDAN.
ALLAN K. HAND, of thu flim of Hand &
M
OF
London.
CAPITAL,
.
$8,000,000, Gold.
.
-
INVESTMENTS IN
Ellsworth.
DiftON M.CALKB,olllioflimo.M.M.Cdlcb&Co.
.CUNWAV.
EGBKHT . .BRCCE, of theflrn, of A. T. Brnce & Co.
Jo N F.^LAlKli, Norwich. t.
1>0B. RT STARR, .if tli» irm of Stone, f tarr & Co.
11. B. HINSDALE, ol tue firm of Jordan, Atnsdale &
Melkn.
GEO.M. CI EARMAN.of the firm of Sturges, Clear-
THE r.
S., -
-
-
$800,000, Gold.
./OHN
AMERICAN
I
FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
EaVITABLE BriIiDING,
iiiUn
&
LOSSES
JULY
SINCE
LESS
DIVIUEi\D
j
CaKli Capital,
.
-
-
Aaseta, Jnly 1< '71,
-
$400,000 00 DWELLINGS,
$1,008,135 73
and
is
STOHES, MERCHANDISE.
MORTGAGEE POLICIES INSnRKD.
NO. 112 UROADTTAV.
THOS.
THORNEI.I.,
li.
Secretary.
JAMES
TH.
Fire InsuranceCompany,
BROADWAT.
October
10, 1871.
A CARD.
COMPANY IS PHEP/VKED TO PAT CASH
losses at Chicago, which. IP KVKhT RISK
RCK IS HUhNT III-, will amount to $2S6..!iOO,
will show A SDkPI.U^
OVER CAPITAL 01 aliout »405,OLO. A detailed stateTHIS
will
be published as soon as
Till!' preliminary notice is given to as«nrp i^ur
f' ie
ds
ana cuntome's tiia- the Compa y Is sound bevona
JS';?"?"- «nd th t th" value 01 its policy is not affect,
ed by the Chicago Five.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
Presidtnt.
JrOHIV
EDW. KAHL,
HUGO SCRUniANN,
.Btcretary.
$500,000.
EDGAR TT. CROTTELL,
Vice-President.
YORK,
October 10. 1871.
In view of the genernl &\ » rm crcHted by the immense
108668 consequent upon the recei.t fircin Chlc»go, it
may be proper to atnte on behalf of thia Compary that,
it all our rl'ka in the burnci district should prove
total loBsea, they will not absorb much more than our
net reserve, leavlne our capital and assets $800,000.
Our policy of assumlniir very m^de^ate rlslis la
amount, and demandlngladequate rates for the hazard
Incurred, having bteu so signally ju8tltt«*d by ihe
great Chicago fire, will be s.rictly adhered to in the
future as ia the past.
nil Its
,
at Chicago.
NKW
p.
and after making payment-i
ment IB preparing, and
cimplted.
^".""7".
Company,
O
GERMANIA
IN
CASH CAPITAL,
Insures against
BROADTTAV.
HAI.STED,
President.
NO. 175
113
Company
Fir© only, on all descriptions of Pxoperty, at
curreat rates.
Having withdra-wn from the
escaped from Losses, except
for a light amount, by tke recent calamitous Conflagration
Insurance
'£^t^
This
State of Illinois nearly Two
Years since, the Company has
International
by tha
not affected
Great Fire in Chicago.
lor
FURNITUI'.K,
Company has no Agen-
This
cies,
'
.
NEir YORK.
Co.
CHARLES RAniBIJRGH, Sec>r.
TUAN $1,300.
THIS COMPANY HAVNG FHFrSE'^ KISKS AT
PRbVAILlNU O W liATES, IS OPEN IN ALL
THE
WAREHOUSES.
INSUHE YOUE
No. 120 Broadwajr.
CHIEF OFFICE I>J THE U. 8.,
Nos. 40 and 43 Pine Street.
George:
'w,
savagk,
RESIDENT MANAGER.
QUEEN
Fire
InsuranceCompany,
U. S.
HRANCH
H7 BROADWAYj
NEW YORK.
£2,000,000 sterling
Assets in the U. S., - - $440,000
Secretary.
We desire to inform the insuring
BRANCH OFFICR OF THE
public that this Company having
aXJTGERS & FAIRFIKIiO COXTNX¥ closed its agency in Chicago, nearly
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
No. 5S Wall Ktrket.
two years ago, loses nothing by the
ITM. J.
HUGHES,
President.
The above C mpanles confine their b-slness principally to tills Citv and vicinity, and have had very little,
if any. loss at ChlcaffO.
ISAAC A, QVAGKENBOSS,
Agrent.
Capital,
-
-
conflagration in that city.
Vr.
H. BOSS, manager.
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCTAL INTERESTS OF THE CNTTED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
13.
CONTENTS.
Tbe
Trcaiiury and tlic Elutlclty
of Ihn Currency
Securitlna Abroad
Oar
Chicago Rertving
Kansaa City. St.
Joseph
and
"
- Railroad
Council "
BiulTs - • ad..
Prlcesof liailruad Bonds for Five
Till':
U.\NKERS'
Muncy
Years
489
Changes In the Redeeming
Agents of Natloiul Banks.
Latest Monetary and Commercial
KngllshNews
488 Commercial and Miscellaneous
485
4fW
487
.
.
News
Foreign Kxchange, New York
City Banks. PhlliSelphlaBauks
National Banks, etc
in our financial mechanism, and earnestly
warned our savings banks and other moneye/1 institutions
490
tlint
491
State
Bond
SOI
Cotton
BreadstuAs
SOalDryGoods
Groceries
G05
507
Prices Carrent
it is
The CojfMERCiAL AND
FiNANciAi, CHRONICLE J* tstued an Saturlatest neics up to midnight of Friday.
III
AOTAHCX.
Tas
CoMur.aoiAL AMD Fihanoial CnaoNioLB, deliverod by carrier
toaitysut«erib«rt,ana mailed to all others, (exsliulve of postage,)
w
WILUAM
—
Post Officb Box
has suspended,
institution,
it is)true,
was a small,
it
It
the opinion
is
months to come the
country will feel its resuUa, although some appropriate
positive action on the part of Mr. Boutwell will much help
some of our
best thinkers that for
tho I'ountry to tide over its difficulties.
The Chronicle take pleasure
but
which had never even been admitied to
the end of the existing monetary crisis.
of
_
CHRONICLE EXTBA.-NKW TABLES OF STOCKS
AND BONDS.
of
spota as
4.R'<»-1
fcsV The Publi!*hors cinnot be responsible for '{emlttancos unless made by
Drafts or Post-OBlcu .Moiie/ Orders.
GIF" A nejit file for liolduiLf current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
offlco for 50 cents.
Volumes bound for subscriborw at $1 25. Tlio first and
second volumes of the Chronicle arc wanted by the publishers.
The publishers
weak
$800,000 of deposits, which all returned in a few weeks.
While, however, we are gratified that we are so well
prepared, we must beware of supposing ttiat we are at
KorOno Year
110 00
For Six Months
« 00
7Act'URo- icLa will be tent
gubterilMrt untU ordtrtd MteotMnxud by UtUr.
PtlaQ«iti(tcenttptri/tar,an<H» paid by tfu tubicrii*r at hit own pott-efflet.
waj.lAM B. DAHA, i
B. DANA * CO., Pobliineri,
JOKM 8. n,9yD, JB. I
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
il
troubles of the paat
anticipated, xuch
tlie
day morning, withtht
TSEMS OF SUBSCBIPTIOH-FATABLS
we
Clearing-House
A run was begun on the Third
Avenue Savings Bank, through a sensational article in
b Sunday newspaper. The bank, however, was too strong
to be injured, and the run stopped of its own accord, sooner
than the former one of three years ago, when the bank lost
€[)ronicU.
®l)c
Such
be.
gratifying to find that they are so insignifi-
One bank
young
any there should
The monetary
disclosed, as
cant.
Ml
«
if
out of place, and they can never with
existed and
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
|
sel'.lom
week have
Commercial Epitome
S04
panic or financial pressure would undoubtedly
safety be unheeded.
|
I
first
warnings aro
MO
List
the
reveal their shortootrtings
gnotatlons of Stoclis and Bonds
49(5
.
Railway News
497 8
Railroad Canal, Ac, Stock List.
499
49S
have repeatedly called attention of late to ccrtnin
elements of dinger
490
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Mnrlict, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
TREASURT AND RLASiiCITY OP THE UIJRRENCY.
TIIK
We
THE CHRONICLB.
NO. 329.
1871.
14,
to
do
action
in annnuncinf^
is to
he
urged by several C02;ent arguments.
is
machinery of
place the financial
hare now in preparation and will
publish, October 38, entirely new tables of State and City securities,
and railroad and miscellaneous stocks and bonds. These tables will
be much more complete than any that have ever before been published, and will contain many details of information, which
dealers and investors have hitherto been unable to obtain without
to tlieir subscribers that thejr
What
is
this centre
In
th^' first
and of the whole
country was under a severe strain before the great
Had
Chicago.
some
we
Suddenly, however,
culations of the future are baffled,
and
all
maturing claims deranged by the most destructive
gration
almost in the world.
know, but which could never be given in
shape, to which stock and bond lists have
their finances desires to
the old inflexible
We are
real
well aware that the whole value ot our tables depends
much
much
and while we shall spaje neither labor nor
expense to have them always kept accurate, we would esteem it
a great favor if our readers would invariably give us notice of
any inaccuracy which they may discover, in regard to those
particular stocks and bondH with which they are most familiar.
As the new tables will occupy about fourteen pages, and as it is
them
all
this
be
less
than 75 millions.
the poorer
now
than
busy season.
It is
and
uninsured
is
We
By
as
believe the
sum the
we are so
this
depleted, and
we were
and
it
a week ago, and so
commercial transactions of
true this capital which his be.n
tlie
will
Fifty per cent of
all
probably bo paid.
the losses
And
the
com pewaled and mtde up otherwise. But
movements time will be required, and during the
the mcney market may be in a feverish condition
balance will be
together
for these
intrrval
pages to our regular issue, which will be stitched in with the
other pages. This change in publishing the table pages will
if
the currency remain in ai rigid and
iuelastio
a condition
as now.
give us during three weeks of the month more space lor editorial
and other valuable matter, which we cai\ assure our readers wUl
advantage
will
capital of the country
the less provided for
insured
same number of The Chronicle, we shall publish them
ODce a month, and add for that purpose a supplement of eight
to the best
estimates of the loss place
destroyed will be replaced.
in the
be used
amount
avnilable
their correctness,
particularly desirable for subscribers to have
Some
rxinfla-
this continent,
high as 200 or »ven 300 millions of dollars.
alwav s heretofore been limited.
upon
which has ever happened on
all cal-
arrangements for
which we propose
very important feature will be the column for " remarks,"
to state briefly such facts of recent date in
regard to States, Cities or Companies, as every person interested in
at
could get through the Fall
stringency.
A
In
firo
not that disaster occurred there might h;«ve
been grave doubt whether
trade without
the greatest trouble.
asked
impart more elasticity to the currency, and this
'
Moreover, the stupendous destruction of property at ChiIt
will create a vast amount of businesa this Winter.
cago
THE CHRONICLE.
486
[October 14, 1871.
employment to laborers, merchants, manufacturers. and in part our expectation of passing through the present
These men must be paid. The demand for currency will be money troubles without serious complications is based on
enhanced. Even now there are sensible proofs that the the development of a large demand in the Transatlantic
movement has begun. Practically the effect will be that the money markets for our securities, and on the attraction
will give
insurance companies will
and employ the money
sum
fixed capital will
of
It will
be taken from
sell
about 25 millions of securities,
buikling a
in
new
city.
This vast
be converted into floating
capital.
the vaults of the corpora-
otherwise of a considerable amount of foreign capital hither
and lucrative investment.
for safe
The aggregate sum paid by France
000,000 francs, or 300 millions of
is
reported at 1,500,-
The move
mpnt of this vast sum has already produced results which
were not anticipated, among which are a severe stringency
of finance that the conversion of fixed into floating capital is in the money markets of Germany, while those of France
a process which requires a very elastic currency, and em- are comparatively easy.
The first part of this duplex result
ploys a larger proportion of actual money than most of the is extremely interesting to us, as the German demand for
other movements of capital.
Now it is very important that government and railroad bonds has for some years been
the money market be kept easy, and that there be no need- large, and great anxiety naturally prevails to know whether
who have kept
its retreat in
dollars.
be made to supply work
to the industrious, and bread to the hungry.
But it is a law
tions
It will
it idle.
less obstacles to recuperation
at this critical season
terior
from the severe blow
on the most sensitive centre
the stringency will continue, as in that
inflicted
of
our
in-
commerce.
case the capitd of
no longer flow so freely into our securities,
and some of the bonds now held _^there will perhaps come
back here under the pressure.
Germany
will
These reasons and others connected with the public credit,
It had been supposed that the first result of
which must be sustained ; and with the possible decrease
the payments
of the revenue, which must be averted, show conclusively from France would be that the chief German money markets
how important it is that the utmost amount of elasticity would be glufied with capital seeking investment. Tiiis it
which is possible should be given to the currency. But would appear must eventually happen. This movement is de-
how
By what means
1
cated
If
1
backs, the
is
this
elasticity to
be commuui-
the Treasury had a large accumulation of green-
work would be
easy.
For Mr. Boutwell could open
the floodgates and let currency out of the Treasury at will.
He ought, indeed, to have accumulated greenbacks during
summer months, as we have repeatedly shown ; for even
under the best conditions for monetary ease, it would not
always be possible to make our monetary machinery work
the
easily.
It
much
is
to
be regretted, therefore, that Mr.
layed by some opposing forces, and what these forces are well
merits examination. In this country we have often explained
the sequence of the tides in our
money market by
the analogy
of the tides in the ocean.
In both cases
What th?
much
German money marbe required to reduce to a
of them are so obscure as to elude
there
sometimes
a retardation, owing to obstructions of various kind", so that
the changes do not follow in the exact order or with
the
precise force that might have been a priori anticipated.
kets
is
retarding forces are in the
local
knowledge
Boutwell did not adopt this policy in time. Now, however
his currency balance is too small to be of much service.
complete analysis.
of March, 1862, and of March, 1863, are reserved for
the
purpose of redeeming the Certificates of Indebtedness. As
the needful amount of these certificates have been
redeemed
by Mr. Boutwell, it is urged that he might at once issue the
financial
Many
will
examination at this distance.
Others, however, are more
What, then, is Mr. Boutwell to do 1 Two alternatives obvious. And first of all, it will be remembered that the
are recommended, each of which is beset with difficulties, payments are made, to a great extent, in bills of exchange,
but one of them is apparently inevitable. The first of these having a term of several months, and therefore requiring
money to "carry" them. In proportion as tliey are any of
plans contemplates the temporary use of one-third or
more
them paid out therefore a new burden is imposed on the
of the 50 millions of reserve greenbacks which by
the laws
currency, and use
at the present
of greenbacks,
low
it
in the
rates.
by which
purchase of Five Twenty bondg
The second
plan avoids the issue
the fundamental principles of sound
policy would be violated, and proposes to attain
the
result by the issue of new Clearing House
certificates
needful amount.
same
certificates. If not, then, this altern ative
is
do
securities or
to issue
undoubtedly
the better of the two, although neither
should be adopted
but at the bidding of a stern paramount
necessity, and it
should not be in force except for a strictly
limited period
of
commercial commodities of any kind.
Secondly, the amount of 300 millions of dollars reported
last month as paid does not represent the actual amount
transferred.
It is
withdrawn did not implicitly repeal the authority
is stringency more or less pronounced.
The same result is in an inferior degree produced where the
payment is made in French coin, as francs are not current
money in Germany, and they require to be "carried" just as
to the
doubtful, however, whether the law
of last July ordering the certificates then
ou'standing to be
such
machinery of the German money markets, and the
natural consequence
The sum of 325
lions of dollars, being
railroads,
millions of francs, or 65 mil-
the purchase
must be deducted.
Hence
was 235 millions of dollars, or 300 millions of thalers. Of
sum 35 millions of thalers has be^n paid out on account of
Treasury bonds redeemed, so that 265 millions of thalers are
this
still
hovering over the
money market somewhere. To
sum much of
presence and probable effect of this vast
monetary uneasiness is no doubt due.
There is also some uncertainty as
time only.
which a large part of this
OIR SECL'RITIES
ABROAD,
The excitement of the past week has combined
with the
Bank of England rate to 5 per cent,
further advance of the
money of the Alsatian
the sum actually paid
sum
will
to
the
the
the
rapidity with
be put on the market.
The war treasury amounts to 30 millions of thalers. Besides
the war debt redeemed already, 68 millions of thalers more
fall
due next January and February.
statement
tells
us that
"Four
Moreover, an
official
million thalers have been
and other changes which have occurred in
our financial situ- reserved to endow the generals,
and another 4 mi.lion of
renew the general anxiety on the part of
merchants thalers to assist those members of the Landwehr and Reand business men to learn how far the
European money serve whose pecuniary circumstances have suffered in the
markets are likely to be affected by the recent
and prospective war. Two million thalers more will indemnify the
Gerpayments from France to Germany.
We have received mans expelled from France ; 1 million thalers are allotted
some detailed information on this
subject which has the more to
shipowners, whose vessels were seized or detained in
practical value as this
country is heavily in debt to Europe,
the harbor by the blockade, an<J about 20 million thaler
ation, to
fHB CHRONICLE.
October 14, 1871.1
have to go to the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine for
dnmagea suHtainoJ and provisions supp1i(d both to the
Freiioli and Gerainiis in tho campaign.
Add to tliis fi
million thalers required for repairs and rolling stock of ihr.
Alsace-Lorraine rnilwayii, and we have a totiil of 42 million
thalers consumed in redressing noino of tho evils wrought
by the war. Of the remaining 271 million thalers Prussia would, under a new net of Parliament, ><e entitled to
appropriate 240 million thnlers iis a pension for invalid»
liut, as
the whole sum is not required at once, and as the
;
inilividual States arc
anxious to have a portion of their war
expenditure reimbursed,
revert
will
it is
pension
tho
to
assumed that only 31 millions
list for tho present, and the
The
remaining 2^i0 millions be distributed.
made according
German Confederacy,
is
number of men supplied by each
to the
In other words, Prussia, or
State.
division
rather the late
North
receives five-sixths of the whole, the
remaining sixth being portioned
out
Wuitemberg, Baden and the southern
between
Bavaria,
487
m-irnpolJH (hat H»venty thoanuid of htr taqmvarisbad wards
hour are eating tha food and are warmnd with
at this very
the clothing which her eager hands have acnt a thoosand
miles by the swiftest trains that ever traveled from the Maboard to the lakes.
But more than
We
this.
have
Scarcely an hour after the
Chicago.
begun to build up
fir* waa put out an
eight cylinder priming
press whs on ita way
and half a dozen other prewes were preparing.
lo
that city,
Orders are
executing for large amounts of building material, which are
now bein^ shipped. Vast quantitii a of goods of all sorts
are also getting ready, the banks at Chicago have their
money and
means are devising
securities safe, judicious
to
the commercial
and credit machinery of
that great monetary centre, contracts have been made (or
set in operation
rebuilding, and
city
is
erected
rising
in
some of
from
the
are
sites
actually cleared, the
temporary buildings are
every businesa man who can
ashes,
its
every direction,
before the war had a separate contingent."
in which to resume has begun business, country
debtors are remitting their claims, the insurance solvency is
Under this arrangement 200 millions of thalers accrue to
North Germany, and with a part of this sum the outstand-
tion
stringency there.
template the ruins of the chief city of the
half of Hesse, which
find a
shed
more promising, and the stunned stupor of blind prostrahas been succeeded by confidence and retumino'
ing debt is to be reduced, «hile with singular shortsighted- activity. Now we claim that there is something wonderness a part is to be immediately used in contracting tho fully hopeful and inspiring; in all this.
The same thing hhs
currency. No less than 17 millions of paper money are to seldom happened so promptly when other cities have
be paid oflf during the next three months. This contraction suffered from fire, and what is specially noteworthy is the
of the circulation, at the very moment when the monetary gratifying rapidity with whic!i the change has begun.
It is
machinery of Prussia is strained beyond endurance, has another example of that swiftness of recuperation, that
doubtless been " discounted," and h;is evidently played its elasticity of rebound under the pressure of calamity, wherein
part among the forces which have brought on the existing our people seem to surpass. Still it is impossible to con-
On
we may
the whole, therefore,
this distance
to say
whether there
well find
is
much
relaxation or a return to monetary ease jn
still
it difficult
at
prospect of a
Germany.
It is
harder to foresee the movements wh'ch will be initiated
seeing reflected
by
West
some degree
this calamity in
without
several o
We have been too eager to build
and too careless to build safely.
In no other country in the world
except, perhaps, in
oui national defects.
swiftly
—
—
German invest- some parts of Asia are there so many large cities as we
ors will hold more or fewer than heretofore. The only have in which miles of densely populated centres are covthing which appears to be assured is that in Holland, France, ered with inflammable material fabricated into human
Switzerland and England a demand is springing up for Gov- dwellings and inviting swift de'struction whenever a spark
ernment securities, and especially for railroad bonds, which from some careless hand shall be fanned by a high wind
will absorb far more than in any event are likely to return into a conflagration.
It cannot be doubted that the dangers
irom Germany.
of such a disaster at Chicago were much enhanced by the
in our securities, or to ascertain whether tho
late
drouth which has prevailed in the interior, and has
in the fiery folds of a vast, fearful conflagration an
wrapped
CHICAGO BEVIVLNG.
The cloud which hangs over what
all
dark.
It
has
a
extensive tract of territory in Northern Michigan, Wiscon-
is left
bright side too,
of Chicago
It
is
not
Napoleon, after some crushing misfortune, that for success
war two things are paramount, first to care for the
to
make ready
Minnesota and Western Canada.
was a maxim of drsuth had
in
wounded, and next
sin,
to fight again,
sooner than
We
are told that this
origin partly in our improvident and too
its
extensive felling of the forests, with which for wise purposes
our continent
is
clothed.
If so,
we have
in the
calamities a warning which will not be unheeded
recent
by
(he
We will not
was expected. It is an inspiring fact that in this Napoleonic practical genius of the American people.
spirit by which the prompt, militant genius of the American dwell on this now, however, for there is something almost
people has met and conquered greater perils, has eminently sublime in the gigantic force with which this practical genius
been evoked by the terrific calamity at Chicago. We have grapples with peril and overcomes disaster. It h«s been
From sometimes said of us that we spend ten times as much
San Francisco, one common power in redressinaj an evil as would have sufliced to presympathy has thrilled every heart. In a few hours after vent it. This is a frequent defect, however, in youth; and
the news was known a quarter of a million was subscribed young countries, like young men, insist sometimes on develin this city for relief.
From every town and village gifts oping themselves in the dear school of experience. Perhapa,
cared for the sufTerers in this great national disaster.
New York
sea to sea, from
to
ate flowing in of clothing, food, and other supplies needful
for the seventy
for the
thousand of our people
moment
who
are dependant
on us, and have been robbed of their
all
by
the sudden catastrophe, worse than an earthquake, or an
inundation,
which has
laid
their
city in
ashe<,
and^has
destroyed hundreds of lives, and swept out of existence
millions of accumulated wealth.
In responding thus
cause of the very versatility that is
one of our most precious national advantages m»y be that
rashness, that contempt of precedent, that alertness to en-
however, one
fruitful
counter risks, that failure
brings upon us so
However
this
much
may
to
multiply precautions, which
of our public and private troubles.
be,
one of the inevitable changes in our
freely to the cries of
national architecture will no doubt be hastened, and we shall
imi*-':^ more generally the stable strength and durability
of
wb
many
human suffering and need every class
our citizens seem to vie with each other ; and it is one of
the proudest tokens of the enterprise gf this American
,
f
*Tiuch strikes oor people
countnes of Europe.
when they
visit the older
In the building up of Chicago a very
THE CHAOMCLE.
488
by other railways, materially
affecting the revenues s'hich it was
reasonable to expect that this road would command, its earnings
have been enough to pay the interest on all its securities, and it
superior cluss of edifices will take the place of those perilous
structures which covered every block with food for the fire
fiend.
is
As
to the future
of Chicago there
much
is
of hope.
It
to-day, to a
young man with money and
spread and
This opinion
the United States.
in
held by multitud s of our best men.
promise
is fruitful of
for
$1,081,010 08
Operatms expenses
Taxes
$611, .342 59
21,661 21
9,061 27
400,904 61
Boston Office
Interest and Exchange
give
will
It
$1,043,020 68
her an increased population and an enlargement of productive power.
Some
stimulate her material growth.
of her inhabitants declare that
is
certain is that the losses
of the
will
is left
may
It;
burned
than was at
be
argued,
be
first
$38,880 40
for the last fiscal year, being
1871,
From passengers
1,
were
supposed.
all
that
is
Taxes
Boston
Bents
reported
1870'
$687,178 85
505,1:18 54
76. 185 76
3,4.34 62
Total
much
1,
:
$1,221,937 77
Operating expenses
however, that
from April
From freight
From miscellaneous
From interest and exchange
have been much exagi^eraled, and
although a large amount of capital has been destroyed
more
to April
What
thnn ever.
beautiful
The earnings
more sanguine
years Chicago
in five
more
as rich, as populous, and
Balance to income account
exhausted wealth and
her
replenish
will
It
:
$681,073 35
449,683 21
51,154 52
Total
is
This conviction will
Cnicago.
31, 1870
From passengers
From freight
From miscellaneous
brain-, better
chances of business prosperity and commercial success than
any other large ciiy
believed will in the future continue to increase.
resources and earnings.
The earnings were from August, 1868, to March
has been said by one of our shrewdest bankers that that city
oflTers
[October 14, 1871
$729,802 28
31,531 06
Office
8,887 21
3,610 57
not really destroyed, and whether under the stim-
is
$773,861 12
people a good
$448,076 65
442,8:H 75
ulus given to the productive energies of
tlie
deal of the lost capital will reappear as chemists
latent heat
reappears when
question
of considerable practical interest.
is
not discuss
it
The
here.
be recovered back by her so
paid, and so far
as
cities.
$44,123 30
not easy to compare the earnings of the last with prior
years, because of the consolidation and the construction of additional road between St. Joseph and the State line.
The
She will also
whole
increase of the year over those of the prior year, on the
has been $94,691 98.
In conclusion, President Joy remarks
gain in htr supplies of capital in proportion as her produc-
And
$5,242 90
38,880 40
.
It is
and extensions are
credits
accorded by her creditors in other
is
Balance of income
i
lost will
far as the insurance-Tioneys are
increased
on the bonded debt for the year
Balance to credit of Income for the year, with prior balance.
This
But we nee
which Chicago has
Interest
us that
are cr}stallized.
fluids
capital
tell
line,
"
:
It is
not easy to
esti-
mate the business of the present year. As has been stated, the
improvement of the country along the line is very rapid. About
the vigor with which she is repairing her losses, it will,
one-third has been added to the lands cultivated in the counties
perhaps, turn out that the calamity, like many others, will
through which the road runs during the past year, and in the
pass off with much less of protracted suffering and loss of bottom immediately along the road probably a much larger
business prestige than is now thought possible.
proportion."
tion
forma and her industrial population grows.
from
Firmnces.
The bonded debt
to date is
$5,776,500
Capital stock is
KANSAS CITY,
ST. JOSIiPlI
AND COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD.
Eeport for the Year Ekding
.
—This railroad
$8,038,007 OS
Amount expended
For construction
For equipment
:
this year, per Superintendent's report:
$576,831 72
130,882 65
$706,714 57
Total
Equipment and Improvements.
The report of the Superintendent, A. L. Hopkins, Esq., shows
that during the year there have been added two first class passenger coaches, two locomotives, 100 combination cars and one
wrecking car. The present equipment consists of 21 locomotives,
The road-bed
297 passenger and freight and 83 road cars.
has been kept in a constantly improving condition, and is in much
better order at present than ever before. The branch road has
been completed to the Iowa State line, and will soon connect with
a branch of the Burlington and Missouri Railroad from Crcston,
A new connection with the North Missouri Railbuilt to meet it.
road and a connection with the Kansas City Bridge has been
built, costing $9,648 33, not including right of way, which is still
unsettled. The statistics of the passenger and fieight business
were not kept in such form, previous to the consolidation, as to
admit of a satisfactory comparison.
the railroad from Council BlutFs to the southern line of lowa^
and the
St. Joseph and Council Blufls Railroad Company, which built
the link from St. Joseph to connect with the last named railroad
on the north and with the Valley Railroad on the south. In 1868
the two companies owning the line between St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs were consolidated under the name of St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Railroad Company, and in 1870 this company was again
consolidated with the
Missouri Valley Railroad Company, and then took the name it
now
00
66
Total
$-,565,913 66
We condense a portion of the credit items, as follows
Cost of construction of 260-2 miles to April 1, 1870. $7,604,404 23
Cost of equipment
do
..
.5.33,602 79
do
friAKCH 31, 1871.— Consolida.
was originally the property of several disThe
tinct corporations, as follows
Missouri Valley Railroad Company, from St. Josepli to Atchison^
which railroad was mainly built by aid from the State of Missouri,
and was by degrees extended to Kansas City, when it was consolidated with tliie company; the
Council Bluffs and St. Josepli Railroad Company, which built
TIONS.
2,78ii,413
bears.
Land Department.
ROUTE AKD RESOURCES.
this company were principally acquired by
the consolidation of the St. Jos. & C. B. R. Co. and tjie C. B. & St.
J. R. Co., in 1869, having been donated to the latter company by
the counties in Iowa, and comprised originally about 6.750 acres,
known as swamp lands, also a number of town lots in Pacific
The report ot the Land CommisCity, Watson and Corning.
sioner is made to April 26, 1871, including twenty-six days of the
present fiscal year
The lands owned by
The main
—
—
Iowa 305 miles
the Missouri State
The main
from Kansas
with a branch from
line extends
line,
60
line is all the
City, Mo., to Council Bluffs,
St.
Joseph northeasterly to
making 365 miles of road.
way upon the bottom land of the
luiles,
Mis-
with scarcely any grade at any point, the maximum being
about 15 feet. These bottom lands are mainly on the east side,
averaging from seven to niue miles in width. The road runs
nearly through the middle of them.
The business of the main lino of the Burlington and Missouri
Railroad runs over this road from Council Bluffs, about sixteen
souri,
and the branch strikes this road
miles from Council Bluffs, and runs up
miles,
at
Hamburg, about
Total sales
$6
26, 1869, to
Apnl
26, 1871.
$21,9:19 06
10)
l,164jW
$2:1.153
Total
Principal unpaid
,!)'?f i
•• 14.1(<B
Total coll. ctions on sales as above
1,09
Collections on sales by the C. B. & St. J. K. Co., prior to Nov., 1866.
fifty
Nebraska City, about
nine miles. The business of both Hamburg and Nebraska City
the most important points between St. Joseph and Council Bluffs,
has, therelore, to a large extent, been lost to this company, while
rates have been considerably affected by competition.
Notwithstanding these and the rapid progress of improvements
from April
3 597 12-100 acres (average per acre
Town lots
J
06
ni
ua
86
to
$16,278 91
Total receipts
The amount and estimated value
of unsold lands
is
as follows
:
^
•;• -*'^.™ *
Pottawattamie County, Iowa, at $4 60 per acre..
Z,0(,U 00
7I.K acres, with saw mill and house, near Bartlett. Fremont Co., I».
228 town lots, aggregated
2,681 acres in
.
.
.
_*^
'
Total
|18,8M 60
THK CIIUONKILK
Octolxsr 14, ISri.l
489
PRICES OF RAIIIOID BOilDS FOR FIf K TKIRS.
Wo
have compile
fron the
and voluni»!) of 'I'hk Ciikonici.k, und present in the tskle rolli/winK, the highest and
honds in Snptoml)or and Octob-r, for five yesrs (to be fol|.»we<l by other montlH
herenflor).
In onler to make iliis table of prices more valusble, (juotations of the money marlcet in each week of
the
month have been added, and also the range of jjol.l. From January I, 1807, to M^roh*2(l, 1870, the prioaa of railroad
bonds are made from actual daily sales at Ihe Stwk B.tard since March 2fl, 1870, the range of prices is made from the
quoliitiun but on each Friday, as printed in the Stock Exchange list and Tnic (Jiikomillk.
It is haidly necessary to remind our readers that these extended compilations involve much labor
and exp<>nsc, aod in
order to prevent other parties from plundering and selling them in the shape of pamphletf, cards, or otherwise, we have
eopyrighted them for our protection.
lowest prices of
I
files
ail l«a<liiiK ruilroiid
;
IKnlewd itcofdlng
Rauqfe of
to set of
Comrwii. In the rear
lOTl. \>j
WnxiAii B. Hulk
* Co..
lo the oflee of the
Llbnrtaa of Cooinae, Wsehls(toa, D.
J
i^old
lUHrki't
R«!h for r 1st weak
caU lujiiH (til nr ttbuu («d week
week.
Friday of cacU wt-ek
4th week,
of UiomuuUi.
laih week.
Albany JL SuH|U<thanna, Ul
MoDpy
hM
I
Albany *
Albany Hi
SiiKqiiolianna, !ld
KiiM|u<'liauaa, 8d
Terri' llauti*. Int
'r.Tre Hanti*, jfd preferred
Tcrri' IUutr.*-i(i In
Am. lliM-k * Imp.
7, '86
Ifiilfalo .fc Krie, tu^
lliitliilo. N. V. i, K., lat M., 18TI.
^Vnlml Paolllc..,
(iUiicai;<>. Bur.
O., 8 p. c, lat
Chica^'o, K. liilaiiiT .t Paclllc
Alton
Alton
Alton
*
A
&
,
lU
U
&
tfe
Alton Sinking Fund
tt
Cblca^'o
CliicaKO
,
Aliuu, t8t
M
& Alton. Income
Eaatem, lat H.
& Mihvankpe, J»| M
& Northwestrrn Hinking Fnnd
Cblcago
Chicago
it t<reat
Cblcasro
Chicajjo
Chicajio A Norfhwi-yti-rn int. boitda.
Chtcajjo .t Nor^lt^Vl'i*tera con8ol
Cbicai^u Jt Northwettterii exteneion
rbicjii^o A Nortlnvi-aieni, lat
ClevcVand
Pitlnbarg, conaol. S. Fund
I'li-Vfland * IMttSburg, Sd M.
M
*
* I'iitBhurg, Sd M.
Clevt'ltuid &. PiMabiirs, 4th
t-'ievi'Iand, I''viUo
Ash., new
t'lcMiand
Clevriand, Pvifie
&
* Aah.,
M
old
Cleveland
&
Toledo,
new
Icvcland
*
Tole<lo,
Sinking Fund
«
&
&
latMort
Iifd., ad Mort.
Lack. & Weatem, let Mort
Col., fble.
Col., Cbic.
Iifd.,
Del..
Del.. Lack, i, Weatern, Id Mort..
Detroit, Monroe
Toledo bonda.
abnqae
Sioos City, lat Mort.
Erie, lat mort^^age ejdended
Erie, lat endor««l
Erie 7rt, ad. endorited, 18T9...
&
A
,
•Krie
79, .Id, endoraed, 1883...
Erie 70, 4tli, endorsea, 1880..
Erie If, 5tb, endorSed, 1888..
Galena tt Chicago, extended
Galena &, Cblcago, 3d Mort.
Great iVeatcrn lot Mort , 1888
lireat Western. Sd Mort., 18S3
Han. A St. -lo. land ^ranta
Han. it St. Jo., convertible
Harlem, lat Mort
Harlem, con.. Mort.
Hudson
Hudson
K.,
7a, iid
It. 79,
& ainking fimd
M., 8. F., 1885.
3d M.,
1875..
Illinois Central, 7 p. c, 1875
Illinois &, So. Iowa, 1st Mort
Jefferson RR., 1st M
JnKet &, Chicaj^o lat Mort
Lackawanna
& W eatern,
.,.
Lalce Shore Div
Long Dock
Marietta A Cincinnati, lat M.
•Michigan Central, lat M., 8a, IfiSS
Michigan Soutbem, 7 p. c, 2d M.
Michigan S. & N. I., S. F., 7 p. c,
Milwaakee & St. PaiU. let M., 88,
Milwankee A St. Paul, lat M., 7 3-10
Milwankee & St. Paul, lat M.
Milwaukee & St. Paul. I. &, M
Milwaukee A St. Paul. Sd M.
Horrla A Eeaex. lat M.
Morria & Esaex. ad M
.
.
Morria & Eaaex, convertible.
Morria A Eaacx, conatruction
New Jeraey Central, 2d M.
New Jeraey Central, new bonda
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883
.
N.Y.
.
Central 6a, 1887
N. Y. Central 6a, real eetate.
N. Y. Central 6i<, suhsci iptloo.
N.Y.Ccntral 78,1876
N. Y.
Centra] 79, convertible, 1876
N. Y. Central
7a, 1865-78.
North Mlaaoari. lat M
North Mlseonrl, «d M
Ohio A MiaataalppL, lat M.
Ohio & Miaelaaippi, consolidated
Padfle RB. Ta, giuranteed by Mo.
Pentnanla BR. bonda
Ptttabarg,
Plttabnrg,
Ptttabarg,
Ptttabarg,
Qalncy
S
Fort Wayne A Chicago, lat M.
Fort Wayne A Chicago,
M..
Fort Wayne & Chicago. 3d M.
Fort Wavne & Chic, 8 p. c, eq't
Toledo, iKt M., 1890
M
M
D
St. L. A Iron .Mountain, let
Toledo, Peoria a, Waraaw. B.
Toledo, Peoria A Waraaw. W. D.
Toledo, Peoria St Waraaw, td M.
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
.t
&
tVabaah, lat M., extended
Waboah, latM., St. £. Olv.
& Wabaah. M M
Toli'do & Wabaab, equip
Toledo A Wabaah, cona. convert..
Union
•
Pacillc let
bonda
i'nion Pacific land granta, 7e.
Union Pactflo Incooiea, 10a
Western Union Telegraph,
lat M., 7a, 1875
m -HH
cMkONicLk
xiiE
490
lOelober
U,
tsti.
Treasury. The treaty of Frankindemnity should be ijaid in gold or silver
The following? are the clianges in tbe Redeemiug Agents of coin or bullion, notes of the Bank of England, Amsterdam or BerNational Banks since the 5th of October, 1871. These weekly- lin, or in
bill endorsed by the leading financial houses of Europe.
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an But the Germans
are by no means willing to let France oil"
Comptroller of the Currency
arrangement made with the
easily.
Negotiations have for some time been in progress
relating to the manufactures of Alsace and Lorraine, with the
BEDEE3IIN0 A8ENT.
NAME OF BATtK.
object of protecting Germany; and latterly Germany has hesitated
The First Ni>tionnl The National Union Bank of MaryWest Virginia—
land, Baltimore, approved.
BankofJoftVMson,
about taking the £36,000,000 of bills handed over until the comCharlestown
The First National The First National Bank of Albany,
Now Yorkthe
approved as an additional redeeming mercial treaty concerning the ceded provinces is settled to
Bank
Sandy Hill
agent.
advantage of Germany.
These £30,000,000 of bills— or, rather,
The Central Nation- The Mercantile National Bank of New
Connecticut—
York, approved in place of the bonds on the French Treasur)'— have been endorsed by lloth^al Bank
Mirtdletown.
American E.xchange National Bank
child and other capitalists, and are payable at three, five and
of New York.
Tlic First National The Fourth National Bank of New
Georgia
seven months' date. Should the French Government fail to proYork, approved.
Bank
Newnan
TheShelburneFallsi The National Bank of the Common- vide the means, the capitalists aiding Franco must, of course, proMassachusetts
wealth of Boston, approved.
National Bank ...
Shelbume Falls.
under tho.se circumstances the claim of Prussia
The Second Nation- The Bank of New York National cure them; and
Pennsylvania
Banking Association, approved in would be transferred to tbera. It is hoped, however, that in the
al Bank
Erie
place of the Ocean National Bank of
course of a few months the financial position of France will
New York.
The Rush County]'The First National Bank of Cincin- greatly improve. Large amounts of the loan have yet to be
Maryland—
nati, approved.
Bank..
National
Rushville
The First National The First National Bank of Cincin- received, and there is every prospect that the revenue receipts will
West Virginianati, approved.
Bank
Charleston
The First National The New York National Exchans:e rapidly augment, while at the same time the demands upon the
New York
Bank of New York, approved in French Treasury will diminish as the German forces are with
Bank
Elniira
place c f the National Park Bank of
New York.
drawn. There is no doubt that in procuring the aid of the foreign
The First National The National Bank of the Repuhlic of
IdahoNew York, approved in place of the capitalists France is wise, lor although the responsibility incurred
Bank of Idaho
Boise City.
National Bank of North America, by Rothschild
and others in endorsing the French Treasury bills
New York.
The Merchants' and The First National Bank of Baltimore, must be paid for by France, the charge under that head will be
Georgiaapproved.
Plant ers'Natiouiil
Augusta.
much less than in Keeping a large German force for six months,
Bank
besides which its pressure in France is not only a source of irritafiew National Bank*.
National Banks organized since the tion and might lead to serious disturbances, but it also hinders
The following is a list of the
the prosperity of the people and checks the development of indus6th of October, 1871
CHANGES
l.N
TUB REDEEMISC AGENTS OP NATIOML BAMS. heavy burden upon the French
fort stipulated that the
i
I
|
I
I
,
.
I
t
Official
try in the occupied districts.
No.
l_88j— The First National Bank of Bloomlngton, Maryland. Authorized capipaid in capital, t94,3'i5. George A. Buskirk, President
tal, $100,000
J 8. Smith Hunter, Cashier, Authorized to commence business
;
October 7, 1871.
l,889_The Rock Island National Bank,
Authorized capita), $100,000
I linols.
paid in capital, $()0.000. F. J. Robinson, President; A Benedict,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business October 7, 1871
;
latest lllonetarp anii (Commercial <£nglial)
Nema
UAXK8 OF B.VCUANGB XT LONDON, AND ON LONbON
AX liATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDONSEPTEMBER
EXCHANGK ON LONDON.
29.
LATEST
DATE.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamborg
. .
3 mouths, 25.70
TIME.
Sept. 28.
n.l8>i®11.19
short.
short.
HATE.
11.82
26.31
ia'«.75
13.10K®;3.I1K
SS.a?
Paris
Paris
13.6X
ia«5.95
excitement.
short.
25.52>f®25.02X
3 months. 12.35 @12.40
6.23>i@ 6.24X
Vienna
Berlin
Sept. 28.
3mos.
ii9!i6
But by diminishing our supplies of
6.19X
Frankfort
118X@'19
31%®....
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
49.»i@49«
90 days.
Lisbon
5aji@5S7i
3 months. 27.25 (^.30
MlUn
Genoa.
Naples
116.15-l(i
82.26-32
Hew York
Sept. 29. 60 days.
ioeji
Sept! 28. 90 days.
Sept. B.
Sept. 10.
26>f
Jamaica
money, any increase in
French
political affairs, will have a more certain and more speedy effect.
If a large supply of unemployed capital is withdrawn from our
market, supply and demand necessarily become more evenly
balanced. Hence the increased inquiry for commercial ])urposes,
or a demand for gold to pay for corn would be more quickly felt
but as the uncertainty lianging over the money market will
cause traders to operate with caution, speculation is likely to be
kept within moderate bounds during the three last months of tlie
year.
Some persons talk of a demand for gold to pay for corn,
which is perhaps doubtful, as the prices now current are attracting
very large supplies of foreign produce, the payment of which has
not yet had any effect upon our bullion market. Our harvest,
although below an average, is not like the deficient crop of 18G0.
Then, the price of wheat exceeded 80s. per quarter now it is
the
demand
idle
arising out of circumstances unconnected with
;
Havana
Rio dc Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
Although several millions in gold have been sent away hence,
must be added that England is by no means paying off an old
score, or that the money has been sent away not to return.
The operation is simply a temporary loan to France, and unless
there should be a collapse in France, or any serious jojitical
As the English
clianges, it will be of a remunerative character.
capitalist has staked a large sum, and might meet with a gigantic
loss, he has no doubt studied well the nature of the security offered
The security is unquestionably
for the repayment of the debt.
valuable, as the French nation is as much pledged to repay the
loan as it is to pay the interest on its funded debt. A long time
may elapse before the loan is paid off, but if the bond is secure a
full market value will always be attached to it.
The operation is
an extensive one, but the accumulation of capital in the London
market has been 80 vast of late years that large operations have
less permanent effect, although at the time they create much
it
245i@25
....
Pernambuco
.
Singapore
Ilong Kong...
Ceylon
60 days.
Sept. 28.
.6moB.
1«.
11@1 IIX*
Sept! '25.
6mos.
Sept.' 26,
Bombay
4s. bd.
if. Bd.
3 per cent. dis.
6
1
per cent dis.
*.B%
1».
Madras
Calcutta
Sydney
.SO
days.
mos.
11.5-16®,=id.
It.
llX@?.'d.
[From our own correspondent.!
;
London, Saturday,
''
The advance
in the
Bank
rate to four per cent is the leading
feature of the week, and the
lished shows that there
Sept. 30.
Bank return which has been pub-
was no necessity for a protracted
discussion,
increase in the " other
previously to announcing the change.
An
securities " to the extent of £5,000,000,
and a decrease of £3,500,
000 in the stock of bullion in one
movement which,
week
after all, is only
are sufficient to justify a
from 3
to 4 per cent.
So rapid
an advance, however, from 2 to 4 per cent causes much discussion.
And yet the magnitude of the settlement in progress between
France and Germany causes great uncertainty as to the future,
since in the event of the assistance now being afforded to France
proving profitable, similar aid, if asked, will on future occasions
be given,
if
our money market will allow
it.
The French
are
now
making a
patriotic effort to rid their soil of the victor, not only for
the sake ot -freeing themselves from the presence of the
hated foe,
but because the Germans are, so long aa they remain
in France, a
In that year, or rather in 1860-61, we sent away largo
supplies of gold to the United States but a difference of 20s. per
quarter ia likely to alter the case.
only 60s.
;
Since the rise in the Bank rate the value of money has been
well maintained in the open market. For short-dated bills the
Bank rate is charged, but the qtiotation for six months' bank bills
3f per cent. The joint stock banks and discount houses have
advanced their rates of interest for deposits to the extent of one
percent. Three per cent is now allowed for sums lef-t at call
and 3i per cent if with 7 or 14 days' notice of withdrawal.
The sums of gold withdrawn from the Bank during the week
have been very largo, and several large parcels are understood to
have been taken away from private hoards. At the close of the
week, however, there is less activity in the demand. The silver
market is very quiet, and prices are nominal, as large supplies are
expected both from America and the continent.
is
The following statement shows the present
position of
the
THE CHRONIULK.
aoborl4, 1871.]
(
Kauk
of
Kaglond, the Bank rate of diacount, the price
tliBavori»;(o<niotiition for Kiijflinh Wlinfti.
UpUud Cottou. and of No. 40
four previous years
„.
...
iMMi
liiink
rnblk
Mule Yarn, ompared with the
Wis.
1870.
im.
£
£
e
II3,I(K>.«M
SSnu.KW
»4,«!.-i.'.i:,ll
2I.5II,7H6
.VHW.'Wti
iH,:.*,!!?
W
«,:tl:),U.10
l»,IHIkM7
fl,l«,4m
.l.-|io-ii«
'''"""-
.'...'.Wl,
1
'
m«».w»
KM^3IM
" ':e»
'
n,«i,i»n
l8Sn,lU8
I(i,(iii7,ll>7
ii,ni7,i«o
111174,115
•I'
"<•
l'l,UIU.I.HI
t(l,.1tlrt,(iSU
ii.noo.swi
n,i.M,»it
ii.oci.iiw
ii.orf.iin
SI.KII.iatI
l!i,>«tt,(Ml
»l..nB,KH
ai.t)".*!.!**
I8,«»,8i9
lirlllM.
J;
W.WM.HT*
I7,l»<,7ia
Jf""''
m,*):.wi
ia,M't.»N
17,iSa,4M
mnkrnlo
liii.c.
« p.
uVw
rrlco or whral
Mid. U|>laii(I railDO
Ne.
luiilu yarn
M<,
M
..
i-.
!1J<
llU
M«. ta.
la.
H'^d.
B0».
p^d.
1».
U.
4 p.
<-.
ii.
\A
45k.
6il.
siViI.
<.».7
...
market
Is
reported bare of Peas.
Hat.
Won.
d.
1.
hbl 24
n
34
n
9
11
11
U
9
U
9
11
11
ComOV.nrdl...V480Ihn'w
II
II
is
apparent.
the
coutmry, gome influential
d.
18
13
81
t
83
40
80
B.'itiey(Oansdlaii)....«bnsh
panic, but, on
80
Liverpool Provitions Market.
9
n
41
4i
40
SO
41
vance
70
Pork(\Vu. pr. iness)..*! hhl
Bacon, Cnnib. cut.. Vil2 lb
"
Lard(.\merlcan) ...
"
Ohceselflno)
48
The movemeuts
in price.
market
tliu
is
have been trifling, but_
improvement of abont J
foreign Government secu-
in Consols
linn at an
from the lowest poiut. The market for
rities is linn, and at the close of the week the tone is good.
The
following figures show the
highest and lowest prices of
(^nsols and the principal Amuricau securities on each day of the
week
UiO
i
Friday,
S-itiir.
i
Consols
5-i0'9, IfSS...
u. s. sa)'!", ISM...
U. S. SSON, irfii...
u. s 5-a)'<, i8r4 ..
U. S. 5-ao'ii, 18S7...
U. 8. lO-W*. 1904..
U. 9. .On, scrip
Atlantic
&
,|9-li;-!BJ4 !B,>i-94,>i 9-2?;-!«>i
^)i-^H\^;i-»ih\ViU »»
9i'i-Si}i\9iH-»i)i\^'i-»*'i
|i«><-»SJ4,»*«-9»Ji 9«*i iWi
9S!i-IW3i 93K-MS- 93>i-9SX,93>,'-9.3iil93 -....
(« -11 i8<t -91 |f9 -91
89 -91 ;89?i-90K 89X-9),V
yl\-!U l»i -911i.9ni-91.V.'|9« - .. '9l;i-94>i ;91J4-M.'»
\i)^-i a»,lJi-lX
tit. \V t»^t.|
d|lX-l dl»;»-i>i dU.lJi-l.Xd» IX-lXtl"
i
.1.
cousoPd
uiort. ImI'd 40V-4l« 40»i-4I)»'Hl,V-4S
4IX^I'i 41)tf-4«,V 41K-^;..
Erie»lmres($l(W^...;irij-i|>i 24J^-SM,^':M>j-«'i'«IX--J4>i;24»i-*l?i'i,S-85«
lllinuU «lu>rej($li)0).|ifrj
'
'
'
'
SaL
Rosin (com. WI1in.)..V 112
"
"
(llnepale)
from August 20
to the close of last
week, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous years
urronTS.
1871.
:
-am.
W8
23
London Produce
2d.; other prices
Sat.
s.d.
10 10
£
1121b
81
00
82 10
ton 31
«
Unseed oU
38
98
«X
1
Oft
i
n
480
Oil has
declined
11
480
—Linseed
U
1 tfi
46
II
II
46
a.d.
10 10
838
34
81
s.d.
10 10
00
81
OU
82 10
33 10
£
Frl.
t.d.
10 lu
636
8
.81
Thnr.
£
638
6
82 10
88 15
Wed.
Toes.
£
d.
a.
10 10
6
3'!
oil
Mon.
£
638
Linseed (Calcutta)
SQgar(.\o.l2Ucll8td)
Wbaleoil
d.
a.
10
6>i
11
a)id Oil Market*.
Yrl.
d.
10
3.1
1
480
a.
10
nnchanged.
Lln9'dc'ke(obl).Vtn
W
11
Thnr.
d.
•.
10
33
17
'H
i
d.
(.
10
28
have
Tallow
Wed.
Tne».
d.
a.
600
880
47 1
560
350
47 8
580
3
PrI.
d.
TO
316
St
00
81
a.d.
10 10
636
8
£
33 10
31 10
638
34 6
8100
81 00
33 10
38 10
S3 10
83 10
COMMKRCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
—
Impouts and Exports fob tub Week. The imports this
week show a small increase in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports amount to |7,03!!,388 tliis week, against
10,884,433 last week, and $8,509,291) the previous week:
The
exports are $5,009,053 this week, agninst $5,5.58,590 last week,
and $5,233,070 the previous week. Tlio exports of cotton the
past week were 11,084 bales, against 7.221 bales last week.
The following are the im|X)rts at New York for week ending
(for dry goo<is) Oct. 0, and for the week ending for general inerchandise^ Oct. 7.
3,l.i4,:)ir>
:ltiU.01U
aw.Bta
7i2,2.-ii(
S
vm.im
r.vi.bu
fH,.W.t
384,899
1,909,274
»2,I95
111,510
1,171,515
3«7,ti0tl
530,*n
186S.
1870.
lan.
300,9)3
874
21,2.50
M.4&5
Ul)
3,485,477
$1,490,685
3,413,348
$3,963,108
3,889,239
$!,ai«.S88
4,883,833
183,4:iS
l,.^^
284
»,S14
Ocucral merchandise...
B.IOT
887
CWt.
1870.
3,0e<i.8i5
450
Wheat
»t,481
844
],(M0
Total for tae week..
Previously reported.. ..
$4,057,449
193,0.7,757
$.-',901,031
3Ui,4l3,739
$8,853,635;
331,508,633
U7,tSa,«74
3,8!)3,K4J
5.10,427
Barley
Oats
Peas
1.819,278
8S,(M8
aOI U9»
2,035,830
307,517
Beans
iDdiant'om
Floor
Ujil,.!
I8fi9.
8H,.)79
2,021,827
M,U9n
9.17.120
SH1,S«((
rOBKION IXFOBTS AT ItXW TOBK rOB TIIB WSIX,
EXPORTS.
Whoat
CWt.
899,170
Barley
o»u
Peas
Beans
Imlian
Flour
47
58
580
Mon.
d.
lb lU
"
(spirits;
Tallow(Americau)...$ 1131b 48
Sperm
The wheat trade was dull in the early part of the week, but
there i« more firmness at tho close, and the quotations have in
some instances advanced Is. per quarter.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest,
8
.
70
488
360
48
88
47
SO
44
d.
s.
70
Market. Fine Ro->in and
advanced, and Uefined Petroleum has declined.
s.
fiinr-sd.
«
IS
Thar.
d.
s.
—
Liverpool Produce
PctroIeuui(relIne<l)....|t81b
viz.:
8
Wed.
d.
70
880
47 3
550
.85
:
iMonday. iTnesiVy.iWcdns'y
U.S.
70
48
47
.
d.
a.
t
MO
40
40
80
have advanced
Dacoil
BoefCei. pr. messV.?»3(>11b
11
i] tO
II
31
— Pork and
d.
K
n 8
Ml
88«
the past week, and Lard has declined 3d.
Sat.
Mon.
Tnca
'.
a.
3i
18
40
80
trt.
4.
d.
s.
II
II
9
S30
41
Thnr.
d.
s.
31
13
-10
Uats(Am.&('un.)....«i4St>
Peas (Canadian)
V S04 lb 44
d.
».
purcha.-<i>8 have been made, and English
railway sliares, in consequonco of the favorable iralllc returns
which have been published, have experienced an important ad-
on the whole,
The
declined.
Wed.
34
try.
rocoverj-
...
Tnes.
a.
«
Flonr OVrslern)
Wheati.No.3Mll.Ked)..VcU
"
(RcdWInter)
"
icaliforala White)....
of
tH'.H.KJi
K}i<(l,Xi>i
Wheat and Corn have advanced, and Oat* have
In eon.soinu-nce of tho ri»o in llio price of money In the l<ondoa
lunrkiH the exchaugos are generally more favorable to this coun-
As rc;jfards the stocli ninrkot a docidod
Thorv has not ouiy l>een an entire absence
Unllod HtatM 0» (188^ at
— See special report of cotton.
Lieerpool Urfadtlufft Market. — Flour, Ked Winter and (.'alifornia
lOcl.
i^id.
Ik.
m
$n\i
mv
lox
ffw
Liverpool Cotton Market.
R7ii. 7il.
111.
»«
91V
MW
Wk
mi
<•.
liilH
H'.il
In. Sd.
lii.,<l.
li|i.iil.
l». id.
S'j
c.
i>.
9*1
m
B»,ti
Trt
MM
t>H
MK
MM
»i'7
KM
tlH
nTi
ti^i
»i>,
daily closing quot«tlons tor
rrankfort
'
l^^n""'"-
'MS
«•.
»i,i«
TImr.
MV
Frankfort were:
«t,887,186
Diiil
_',"'"-;v
ami hiillloii
i^uiii
10-40*
The
Wed.
nH
W«
Mv
»l».
<«
iwi;
U.B.
£
i8fl9.
«1t<
W«
(M<i
Mv
u. !>.«•-
Tom.
Mo*.
n.*<
.
"
mi.
£
,
InoliulliiB
liili,
9»U
Oonioli for motiny
the price of Mlddlinjf
7,5.T.l(B
,
Clrcnliiilnii,
of Connola,
491
*«
Com
20
....
3,363
399,586
891
;
1,««T
'
7,677
3.:171
118
125
8,976
Trade throughout the country has been quieter, but at tho samt;
time a healthy tone prevails, and the quotations are In most
instances well supported.
The following
relates to the trade of
.Manchester
The advance
In the Bonk rale of discount on Thnrsday week from two to
pc-r cent caused this market to assnme a still duller
app<?aranco
than ihul even prevlounly reported. Tho Liverpool market for cotton was.
however, only very slightly aireclcd, nevertheless values of both jjocis and
yarns did generally recede
For the jmst two or three weeks the alisence of
Duylag had been very uuirkeil, and orders had to some extent accumulated in
the bands of buyers. Tliis decline in value enabled some of these to be
placed, and also leniplcd further purcli^ses
still the aggregate trunsactions
of the lu»t week have been very moderate, probably not exceeding, if
«|nallag. the pnHluction.
This business, however, combined with the firmncss with which cotton has been held in LiverniMil, has been sufficient to
impart more conlldence to producers, and since Monday last the tone of this
market, though nulut, lias been steady.
The further advance in tho Bank
rate yesterday to 4 per cent appears to have been dlacouated, as no perceptible
effect has been ni.iife on the value of goods or yarn,
Tl^day's market oiwncd sU'adily. and continued without change throughout
the day; Indeed, decisional purchases have been dilllcuU to repeat at the lowest prices |>aid on Tuesday and Friday last. The bnsluess of the day has not
been large, nor can it be exprated to be active until advices from the great
Eastern markets Improve, especially as the late advance in the rate for money
baa placa'd merchants In a worse position by l>4d. to 8d. per piece as regards
the cost of shipping to India or CluuA,
Dry goods
$1.391,<172
Since Jan.
KnKllala
The daily closing quotations in tho markets of London and
pool for the past
of ^d. from last Friday,
1868.
$3,75.3,889
Since Jan.
1
$5,«M.857
$Lt74,38>
lem.
$^0aB.a6S
148.891,738
188.<e4,87«
n9.t47.M9
1 188,807,937
Previously reported.
$151,978,583
$141,588,088
$184,188,701
1870.
1889.
The
following will show the exporta of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending October 7, 1871
Amerlraa gold
1BB,COO
Oct 3—St Wyoming. LiTcrp'l—
Silver ore in sacks..
$3,500 Oct. 7-St. Tripoli, Uverpooi—
M.O0O
Silver bars
3— St.
Oct.
Cimbrla,
Silver
Hamburg-
ban
Oct.
10,03)
Ilva, Maracaibo—
Amerlcangold
.
American illrer....
Russia,
IBk^a
Uvf3.808
8,780
BoTcreigna^
38,160
34,001
Foreign gold
Oct 4—St.
Sllrertaara
of Pans,
erpool
7—St. City
miverbar*
8—Bark
Oct.
Oct 7-St Weaer, SoaUumpton—
Porelgo sUvn eoiii.
11,300
11.8,318
For Bremen
ForaUa lUvsrooU..
JWOO
480
Uverp'l—
Silver bars
4— Bark Florence, Zan-
Total for tho week
-/lonely reported
1, 1871
SameUoM In
Same Urn* In
close at a decline
.American securities cloee heavy.
$304,373,081
138;aS4:048
For the week
nca Jan.
— Consols
$2:)8..')81,3S7
zibar-
Liver-
week have boon reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following snmmarr:
London Moneii and Stock Market.
$240,8111,760
xeoBTS ntox hiw tobk ran rat wok.
Oct
Harket Reporta—Per Cable.
'
In our report of tho dry goods trade will be found the imports of
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
October 10
three
;
$197,685,200
1
$MM,»>8
1870...
1860..
1868.
$80,088,818
.
1881
i8,tn,e88
.88^388,687
,4l,44t,tU
.
1888.
88.8I&.8B5
THE CHRONICLE.
492
The imports
during the past week have
of specie at this port
[October 14, lb71.
OHESAPEIKE and ohios-fivk-tw'enties-cen.
trai^ pacific's.
been as follows
Oct.
2— St.
Oct.
2— St. Ocean
City of Paris, Liverp'l—
Gold
Gold duBt
N.York, Bremen.
$292,820
Queen, As-
Oct.
6— St.
pinwall
Total for the week.
Previously reported
Total since January
Same time in
ISTO
453,502
$8,286,415
1871
I
$8,259,751
14,565,129
18«il
National Trbasurt.
of certain
11.0T6
148,(i61
.
7,802,913
1,
I
Same time
in
$6,002,744
2,627,800
1888
18«7
—The following forms present a summary
weekly trauaactious
at the
National Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
—
in trust for
National
,— Bal. in Treasury.—,
Coin
Currency,
outst'd'g.
104,490,000
27,357,00(t
1.
Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer
b inks and balance in the Treasury
:
Coin cer-
For TJ. S.
Week
For
ending Circulation, Deposits.
Mar. 25.. 3.>4, 164,000 1,5,72:3,500
Total.
309,887,500
18,770,000
tiflcates.
15,7;B,500
15,833,500
May
May
May
May
6..
13..
20..
27..
356.191,000
15,8t)6,.5O0
372 057,.50O
10.3,4:.0,000
8,:i89,000
21,.340,000
3.56,942,700
13,816,000
372,758,700
98,781,000
357,122.700
357,507,250
15,71B,.500
95,98.5,674
9.412,000
6,377,611
19,891.000
19,072.000
June
June
372,8:i9,200
373,22.3,750
374,293,4.50
10..
374,291,900
374,859,900
375,304.050
373.732,149
375,865,050
89,.580,000
5,291,879
3,760,000
32,555,000
16,251,000
15,716,500
358,579,400
353,943,400
15,716,500
15,765,500
15,712,500
15,916,500
24.. 3.59,437,5.50
13.866,.500
3.. 3.58,527,950
Jnnel7..
June
370,3.58.830
,
370,985,950
"71,590,000
371,0.<950
371,474,100
90,945 000
88.591,000
83,733,000
3,630,000
3,207,000
20,60 '.000
21,619,000
86,650,000
6,332,000
19,601,000
90,076,000
4,524,000
18,924,000
9.5,000,0
9.5,933,973
4,593,400
6,015,335
8,309,611
17.380,600
15,848,500
13,233,500
8,546,892
16,294,400
.
19.. 363 286.300
15,691.500 378,9r7,800
26.. 3'«,490,600 15,691,500 379,182,100
Sept. 2.. 361,153,000 15.691.500 379,844.,500
Sept. 9.. 364,529,700 15,569,500 :j8fl,099,2fl0
Sept. 16.. 366,067,450 15,401.500 381.468,9.50
Sept. 23.. 365,389,900 15 519,400 3,80,909,300
Sept. 30. 365,940,350 15,635,.500 381,39.5,8.50
Oct.
7.. 366,203,800 15,519,500 381,725,300
95,514,034
93,045,223
— National
bank currency in circulation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Week
Notes in -Fractional Currency.—, Leg. Ton.
;
:
;
r
ending
Circulation
Received.
March 25
312,388,551
313,312,531
313,625,631
313,773,^41
314.155,420
6:19,000
6:!l,n00
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
315,0:14,590
314.972,440
July"
JulySg
Aug. 5
Aug. 12
Aug. 19
Aug. 26
634,.500
317,476,919
317.587,099
318,024,0)9
318,761,729
319,384,679
490,000
100.000
336,000
353,500
320,:«4,894
320,816,919
321,373,880
321,750,225
322.068,085
322,489,245
Oct.
858,493
375,211
8. 5,941
1,990,833
319.341
4.5:1.000
752,500
1,021,800
142,179
5:15,592
2,384,670
now
investments, can
for
be
17 per cent less than Ten Forties,
30 per cent less than Five-Twenties,
25 per cent less than Sixes of 1881,
and are equally sure to be paid principal and interest in gold coin
Price (at present) 93 and accrued interest, that is, wilh coupon
November
attached, due
1.
Bond costs to day |956 47.
$500 Chesaptakeand Ohio Bond costs to-day $478 33.
$100 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day $95 65.
We have but a limited supply left of the smaller denominations.
Bonds are in coupon or registered form, same as FivK-
When
are
Railroad
the
dealt
in
at
the
is
completed,
and the Bonds
in 1873,
Exchanges
Stock
the
of
world,
we
have no doubt they will be equally popular with the Central
Pacifies, which now command a premium, and are a favorite
security here and in Europe, both roads being prominent lines
and under substantially the same fiscal management. Both principal and interest of the Central Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio Bonds, are specifically payable in gold coin in New Yorlc
the interest on the former being paid January and July, and of
the latter, May and November, corresponding with the two
2,358,0.35
2,76:1,754
2'15,30()
502,.500
508,1500
598,000
763,60:i
2,56, ,5(M
780 300
864,400
462,200
902 200
525,800
492,000
We buy and sell Five-Twenties, Ten-Forties, Eighty-Ones,
and Central or Western Pacifics, or receive them in payment
for ChesapejVke and Ohio Bonds at their current market price
Orders for Ches.vpeake and Ohio Bonds, accompanied with
Drafts or Checks, may be forwarded to us by mail, and the bond
by express, charges
will be sent
paid.
FISK & HATCH,
— Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received, on which
P. S.
we
allow four per cent interest.
Certificates of deposit issued
and collections made
Harvey
A.
S.
Pisk.
Hatch.
NOTICE.
253,297
1,512,429
505,574
1,146,000
REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF
5-30
1863.
Treasury Department,
1,15\500
473,116
in all parts
of the Union.
1,041,:386
6.34,981
71,5,101
626, 7a3
445,.5«0
We
recommend either of tliein to our friends and customers with
the same confidence as we did the Five-Twenty bonds, when we
5vere selling millions of them for the United States Government.
637,500
619,766
325,800
375,000
classes of Five-Twenties.
1,04:3,106
693 500
323,239,270
7
869,:142
2,016,6fl«
589,167
736,893
548,000
555,800
776,835
Sept.80
679
3,442,616
394,809
873.746
602.273
602,206
674,063
323,05fi,375
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
1,310,9.50
6,:j:3K
68.5, 9(Ni
461,.520
620,500
588,000
459,000
660,000
626,500
319,140,5,34
1
391.911
477,644
512,153
445,442
732.000
5.59,500
51-4,000
315,808,453
316,316,893
316,746,023
317,071,973
316,923,094
July 8
July 15
July 22
Distributed. Distrib'd.
628,000
672 500
742.000
722,000
315, .370,645
June 3
June 10
June 17
Junc24
especially desirable
are
;
bought
;
.
3.
run
Twenties.
July 1.. .3,59,88.5,550 15,8«i,599
July 8.. 360,073.550 15,791,500
July 1.5.. 360,057,400 15,816,300 37.5,873,900
July 22
376 93 1,15.50
July 29.. 3fll,760„530 15,766,500 377,527,050
Aug. 5.. 362,069,3.50 15,766,500 377,835,8.50
Aug. 12. 362,725.000 15,716,500 378,411,500
Aug.
Aug.
New York, Oct. 9, 1871.
Of the Fifteen Millions C^hesapeake and Ohio Six per Cekt
Loan, less than one-third remain unsold, and this remainder
is
lapidly being taken up.
These Bonds have 30 years to
$1,000 Chesapeake and Ohio
April 1.. 3.54, 623, 350
April 8.. 35.5.152,450
April 15.. ,355,662,.500
April22.. 355,369,450
April 29.. 355.7.57,600
13,927,.5O0
15,716,.50O
Banking Office of
FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau Street,
945
Silver
By
virtue of
Sept.
the authority given by an Act of
1,
1871.
Congress,
1,039,1:14
1.236.,50C
728, .500
approved July
4,113,00(1
in » of the National Debt," I hereby give notice that the principal
and accrued
14, 1870, eniitled
"An
Act to authorize the refund-
interest of tlie bonds herein
below designated, known
a? Five-T^ventj- Bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the United
BANRFNC AND FINANCIAL
Washington, on or after the first day of
December next, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on
that day. That is to say. Coupon Bonds known as the first series,
Act of February 25, 1863, dated May 1, 1863, numbered as ollows
States, in the City of
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
:
Jay Cooke &
Co. are
now
able and safe investment for
selling,
and recommend as a
all classes,
profit-
the First Mortgage 7-30
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per
30,699 inclusive, of
1 to 43,573 inclusive, of
1 to 40,011 inclusive, of
1 to 74,104 inclusive, of
1 to
cent, gold interest
(more than 8 per
And
registered bonds of the
1 to
to
1 to
1 to
1 to
1 to
1
cent currency), and secured by
entire
Land to every mile of
Bond.
first
and only mortgage on the
Road and equipments, and on more than
track, or 500 Acres of
The highest current
Twenties, and
ill
Land
full information, as
well as ihe bonds them
be furnished on application by Jay
Philadelphia,
to each 11,000
price will be paid for U. S. Five-
other marketable securities received in exchange.
Pamphlets, maps, and
selves, will
33,000 Acres of
New York
Cooke &
Co.
and Washington, and by most Banks
and Bankers throughout the country.
same
$50 each.
$100 each.
$500 each.
$1,000 each.
act
595 inclusive, of $50 each.
4,103 inclusive, of $100 each.
1,899 inclusive, of $500 each.
8,906 inclnsive, of $1,000 each.
3,665 inclusive, of $5,000 each.
2,906 inclusive, of $10,000 each.
The amount outstanding (embraced in the numbers as above) is
one hundred million ($100,000,000) dollars. Coupon bonds of the
act of February 25, 1863, were issued in four distinct series.
Bonds of the first series (embracing those described above) do not
bear the series designation upon them, while those of the second,
third and fourth series are distinctly marked ^on the face of the
bonds. ^United States securities forwarded for redemption should
be addressed to the " Loan Division," Secretary's
J. F.
HARTLEY,
office.
Acting Secretary.
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14, 187 l.J
IHOBTOAOK SINKINO VUND LAND OBANT
HON OS
PIB<IT
493
Bamkino Hoijsk or Hcnrt Clkws *
Letters ol Credit for travelers
THE
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
ST.
CO..
Co.,1
88 Wall street. N. Y.
;
(
commercUI
also,
credlla iMaed,
available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of lymdon, National
Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
In Denominations or 91,000, |500 anu |100,
branches.
cui now be had from the underaignoil or through the prlncipkl
Uultod
The
banks
aotl
tors
invited to the merits of these Bonds, secured
is
bunknrs
of the
Stati-a.
attentlcm of inresbjr
a
first
and
only mortgage on the road, equipments, franchises and property
of a trunk lino uf railroad which will iihortea the distance bo*,ween
New York
and San Francisco some 230 miles, and
in addition the
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfrrs on Europe, 8«o
West
Indies,
and
all
parU
of the
FraadMO tb«
United States.
Deposit accounts receive<l in either Currency or Coin, sobjeet to
check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-IIouseas if draws
upon any city Ijank 4 piT cent interest allowed on all dally
balances Certificates of Deposit issued Notes, Diafta and Coupons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
;
;
;
;
mortgage
to securo the
Bonds covers a land grant of 1,500,000
acres of the most fertile land
irom being sold
av less than
in
the West, which
four ($4) dollars
is
prohibited
CLEWS, HABICHT k
per aero by tbs
11 Oi.D
terms of the mortgage deed, and according to the present market
priceof the Illinois Central Company's lands
This loan was originally
for $5,500,000,
is
worth $18,750,000.
but has been largely re
ailie
duced by subscriptions of actual investors. The remaining balance
of the loan
is
oiTured at 97^
and accrued
interest,
but the right
The bonds have
payable in
Now
The foDowInK Dlrldends bare been doclsred dnrlnx
without
notice,
free of
taxes.
BOTH
WHB«
Oairr.
Pasls.
week
Books Cuiaaa.
Ballroadii.
A
Bank.
York, London, or Fraukfort-on-tho-Main, at the
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
the past
Pn
CoKTAirr.
thirty yearn to run; bear 8 per cent interest,
option of the holder,
fianbers' ®a?ette.
DIVIDRN OH.
is
reserved to advance the price at any time, without notice.
Co.,
Bhoad Strkrt, Lomdok,
NallonalCitxof
N Y
10
Oct
17.
.Nov.
Oct. 7 to Oct. IT
1
raiDAT Bvamiia, Oct.
The money Market.— The
IS. Ifln.
week has been one
of the
most eventful in the history of Wall street. In all the periods of
excitement and panic which have occurred in our financial markets
ON, or can be registered with the coupons off, and interest paid there has hardly been one produced by so many remarkable
to registered owner. Interest payable August 15th and February though widely different causes. Our banks had been expanded
beyond )irecedent by the continuance of a 2(<i4 per rent, money
15th. A lii)oral sinking fund, formed from the entire land sales, market from Miiy till the middle of Septemlier, and with the inin payment for which the bonds will be received at par and creased demand for money to move the crops were under the
necessity of contracting sharply their loans and discounts and inaccrued interest, provides for the early extinguishment of this creasing their reserves at the same time the drain of specie from
liondon to the Continent, in consequence of the enormous payloan.
ments by France to Prussia in settlement of the war claims of 1870,
Trustees Furmers' Loan and Trust Company.
advanced the Bank of Encland rate from 3 to 5 per cent in eight
These bonds ofTer favorable inducements to parties desiring to days, and produced a feeling bordering on panic in the London
markets. In this condition of alTairs, when the prices of all secnfund their Five-Twenties, or other high-priced securities.
rilius at the Stock Exchange were sensitive to the slightest disIn converting Five-Twenties the investors realize 17 per cent turbing influence, the news of the Chicago fires and a loss of prop
erty, variously estimated from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000, and
profit on the principal; 3 per cent per annum excess of interest; tlie destruction of business in that city for the lime being, was
BuHicient to precipitate a panic in the stock and money markets,
and at the same time get a perfect security.
with disastrous effect upon values.
Maps, circulars, documents, and full information furnished on
The total insurance losses by the Chicago fire were at first
grossly exaggerated, and have daily been reduced in amount, as
appliaition.
From the
reliable facts in regard to the matter have transpired.
Though acting as agents for the sale of this loan, our firm buy best accounts thus tar obtainable the total loss to companies, other
and sell in t/uir regular business the bonds of the St. Joseph and than those of Chicago herself, has i>een given at almut $19,< 00,000
of which $8,0(M),000 is in New York and Brooklyn companies,
Denver City Railroad Company, those of tlie Eastern Division $3,500,000 in British companies, and the l)alance in ^j^stern. Philadelphia, St. Louis or other companies. This is a partial estimate,
being now quoted at 103 and accrued interest. These mere orig
but we i>elieve that these figures may ultimately b«i found nearly
TANNER & CO.,
inaUy placed by us at 97i
correct when tlie value of burned property has been proved, and
all claims for salvage adjusted.
Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable bank statement of Saturday,
Oct. 7, the supply of money on that day was fair at ^usl per cent,
and on Monday the usual rate was 7 per cent. On Tuesday, howI^-WINSLOW, LANIER & CO.,
ever, confidence in stocks as collateral for loans seemed to be
No. 37 PiNE-STBEET,
severely shaken, and while 7 per cent and 7 gold were the rates
to
for money on governments, high commissions ranging from
Offar for sale, at 90 per cent and accrued interest in currency, and,
1 f>er cent in addition to the legal rate, wore paid by the stockrecommend as an investment of the most undoubted character, brokers in the way of turning stocks. On \Ve<inesday and
the 7 Per Cent. Bonds of the Uband Rapids and Indiana Raii, Thursday circumstances were much the same, high commiBsions
KOAD Company. They have 30 years to run, principal and l)eing iMiid on stocks, wiiile the leading government f>ond dealers
have l>een supplied throughout at 7 [ler cent to-<lay there was
interest payable in gold, couix)n or registered, interest October
less stringency on account of a recovery of confidence, and money
and April. They are secured by a first mortgage on 220 miles of towards the close was loaned at 7 per cent on good stocks collatfinished road and 100 miles more in progress, and on a l^nd eral, and as low as TnMi on governments. Tlie prospect seems
Grant of one million one hundred and sixty thousand acres of giKxl for a sharp 7 jier cent market for bome time to come, and
iliMturbanres rates may be higher. The purchase of
lumber land in Northern Michigan. Tlie road extends (roni Fort with further
$4,00<I.0(H) bonds on Wednesday and sale of only $1,000,000 i.o'.A
Wayne, where it connects with the extensive nystem of roads on Tliursday by the Treasury, was a relief to the market of
centering at that point, northerly, and having ijeen finished $;j,ooo,ooo.
The last bank statement 8liowe<l a decline in the excess above
through the rich agricultural region of Southern and Central
$1,661.Michigan, has now penetrated tl>c I^aod Grant. The lands have legal reserves of $'J,U.(,350. the wholj excess being only
as follows
been recently pot upon the market, and are Itcing rapidly sold. 400. The changes from the previous week were
By the terms of the mortgage tlie proceeds of the land must be l.oans, decrease. $8,109,900 specie, decrease. $a3M.200 circnia
legal teninvested by the Trustees in tlie purchase of tlie Bonds, which lion, increase, $fl,H00 depoeitp, decrease, $5,554,900;
insures their constant repurclmse from ihe holders. This Ijind del B, decrease. $«76,2(K).
In view of the remarkable emergennr existing It is probsbie
Grant is estimated to be worth $12,000,000, and is probaiily more
not be sersre in esse
available for immediate sale than any other Land Grant ever that the authorities at Washington will
made to any company. Tiie whole issue is Eight Million Dollars, of sfime encroachments by our Imnks upon their leaaires.
The following stau-ment -shows the present condition of the
of which more than six millons have l>een disposed of. This
in the last two years:
road is run as a connection of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and associated bauk8,compared with thesameaste
uci. », imi.
Chicago Railroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Im.s the
?8iAig
Lo»n« tnddlscoants
'"Js-iS
powerlul support ot tho«o companies and their numerous niriliate<l bmclc
iSG-JS
S4JM.M
Tlie.se Bonds have been sold in large lines to the must CIrcnIilion
lines.
They
are
past
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered with the coupons
;
—
)i
;
;
;
:
^.^^
jirndent investors.
NotdriKMlU
L«(t)Tead«c*
JMSK
"RS-H
tUMMV
^
«&.^g
THE CHRONICLK.
491
For iCrtmmercial paper there
is
no quotable market.
United States Bonds.— Government
by
affected to an important extent
securities have been
the disturbances in the money
and stock markets the apprehension that insurance companies
would be obliged to throw a very large amount of Government
;
[October 14, 1871.
tunity for cash buyers to invest, and some excellent bonds and
dividend paying stocks can be bought at prices 10 to 20 per cent
lower than a month ago. Brokers, who make the business a
specialty, can offer the best advice as to desirable investments.
The lollowing are the highest and lowest prices oJ the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
bonds on the market in order to obtain funds to meet their losses
Saturday,
Monday. 'I'nesday, Wt^dnesd'y Thnreday
Friday
had a depressing effect, and induced those who were carrying
Oit.
Oct. 9.
Oct. 10.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 12.
Oct. IS.
heavy loads of Government bonds to sell out. The extent of 68Tenn..oId... 67 7.
6li;^ f8
68
65
66
66 k
66
6-.«....
e->i ....
insurance sales has unquestionably been exaggerated, and will 6s Tenn, new... eHH ... 66
ma 61
65;< 66
65
65 K
65K ....
6s N.Car.. old.. 'Ha 431<
42
•40
.... •40X 42
41
40
.... •.... 39
fall much below the first large estimates, indeed, the entire losses Ss N.Car., new. •23
....
"23
•
....
•2IJ
'.... 24
•.... 21
24
•60
62
....
'.... 61
at Chicago covered bv home insurance outside of the unfortunate 68 Virp., old.,..
U
•.... 61
•.... 61
6s S C, n, J & J
51
Blu 50
51
48
42
44
48X J9>i 45}^ 49X 44
city, will not probably exceed $20,000,000 to $25,000,000. and an 6,s Missouri
•96 !< %}i
*94
^!4 98>i 96
96
....
•.... 93
9.1 H
estimate of $12,000,000 Government bonds to be sold during the Cent.Pac.OoId 102% Vi!^ i02>i .... 101 >j 102
101« 101)< 101!<( 1013S 100^ 101
CTn.Piic. l5t. ...
S3
....
Si
SQ%
54
36
8tX Si 'A
next sixty days would probably be large. The effect o( such sales tr. P. L'dut....
•.... 78
74
....
72
73
7ilX TiH
has been discounted and has already produced more influence on U. P. lucomc. 79;< 79?< 77
....
75
....
71
TO
72
..?
71K ....
prices than they will have in the future. It must be remembered,
* This is the prtoo bid and asked, no sale was
raadd at tb e Board
however, that tliere are other causes for lower prices in GovernThe Gold Market—Much attention has been diverted from
ments, inasmuch as they liave been largely advanced during the
past few months of 2 per cent money, and a reaction is natural, the gold market by the excitement in other quarters, though tlie
with the stringency which now prevails both in London and New price has generally been firm. While currency has been worth
York.
from to 1 per cent, n day to carry stocks during several days of
The Treasury purchased $4,000,000 of bonds on Wednesday, the week the holders of gold have still been able to obtain
instead of $1,000,000, as advertised.
from 1 per cent per annum to ^ per cent a day for the use of
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading their gold. The small Treasury sale of only $1,000,000 on Thursgovernment securities at the Board on each day of the past week: day, though a benefit to all borrowers of currency, was an assistSatnrday, Monday, Tuesday, We'tn'^pdV Thnrsday,
Friday, ance to the gold party, which they availed themselves of by ad"
Oct. 7.
Oct. 9.
Oct.
"MO.
Oct.U.
Oct. 12.
Oct.12.
Oct. 13.
vancing the price to 114f, and borrowing rates to |^ percent, a day.
1S81, reg
ii7i< .... 'inu m%
'114
Ut'A '116 116X '"
ll.i
6'B,1S81 coup...
....
i'.8>«118X 118
ma
117
The Secretary has given orders to pay November coupons after
115X m% 1I5X115X
B-20'6, 1862 coup
up. Ubx n:i}i 116%
iii«
114),- nSM
114M .... nSJi 113^ Oct. 9th with rebate of interest, and on and after 25th inst.
S-20 8,WM
with•r.SKI15^'Il.'i'!(116
111
.... '1I4X ma I13>4 114
nsii ....
S-aO's, 1S65
116
....
115M .... •.14« 115
im .... llSjt lll« !ii« ....
5-S0'8, 1865 n
llimuX lllxlUS I13>j .... 113X 113X 112 113 ii2 n2i( out rebate. At the close to-day gold Avas firm at 114| to 114|.
S-20 6, 18>i7
Tlie rates paid for borrowing have been i, 1-16, J, 3-32, 3-10, 7-32,
Ul% I14iV ".•AX 114;^ 113 IKH 113« 114
112
113K
B-20'8, t868
111
....
11S>4 U3?* 1125^ 113
Win UiSi 5-32 and 1-04 per cent, to flat.
JO-408, reg.
!i'i>«iiiw*ru liij^
"110
111
lOjy ll8X 10",V 1IT5C
10-40'a,
Customs receipts this week foot up $3,881,000.
iiimiix "luxiu^ liOHliiJi ".Via .... 111814 .... m\ 103X
Currency 6'«
lUX .... 114 .... Ills 1!3 113 .... 1I0J4 l;3X ItlH IIOX
The following tables will show the course of the gold premium
• Thla la the price bid and aslted. no sate was made
ach day of the past week
at the Board.
Railroad and Miscellaneous StocKs,_The first break
Quotations.
in
the stock market came on Monday, with the news of the Chicao-o
Open- low- High- ClosTotal
Balances.
ing.
est.
est.
ing.
ClearlugB.
Gold.
Currency.
fires, and before the rates of money had
advanced beyond 7 per Saturday, Oct 7
115
173.166.000
1'Ali
j;2 863.457
*3,518.142
114V 115
cent. The break was caused by an immense pressure
"
Monday,
9
114 V
1U« IWV \U%
56,205,(V'0
2,-58,829
2,312,766
to sell by Tuesday,
10
113 V
1 13 V
114!^
W% 93,882.000 2.739.065 3,496,778
parties who were heavily loaded with stocks and anticipated
114
;il>i
1.6'-3.:ll7
IWJi 114K
53.419.000
2.056.921
the Wed'day, " 11
trouble coming, and the result was a decline throughout
Thursday, " 12
lit
114
IIIV 114H
65,007.(X10
2.313,738
2.6S9.6('6
the Friday,
" 13
;144£
nvA I14)i 114)i
82,946,000
1,972,108
1,387,5^
active list of 4 to 10 per cent. On Tuesday there was
great
excitement and further enormous sales, with wide fluctuations
41ll.655.0r0
Current week
114^
.973,103
1.387.573
1I4K
113V 115
in Previous week
114 V
420,558,000
2,185,104
1I8H
2,640,571
114X I14M
prices, though no real strength at any time
developed
UOM 110« 115X 114.^
On Jan.l. 1871, to date
Wednesday there was a rally in the morning under tlie idea that
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri
the becretary might purcliase a very large
amount of Five- can coin
Iwenties, but after the purchase of $4,000,000 was
known the
market again fell off. The most depression and lowest
American gold (old coinage)
American silver (old coinage)
prices of
4
c. premium.
1(())2 p. c. preminm.
the week were made on Thursday, when the following
— 95
®
.W3
figures SoycrelgTls
H !-3 @ »l 67 Dimes and halt dimes. — 95 @ — 96
were touched by some of the leading stocks New York
3^6
— @
Napoleons
3 32
Five trancs
Central liernian X thalers
— 19 @ — !9)4
7 80 @ 7 95
Francs
and Harlem con., 84i: do. do., certif., 80 Erie,
Prussian X thalers .... 7 95 ® 8 10
!''ngli8b silver
4
4 8-1
20f Reading
lUli; Lake bhore, 91f Wabash, 53|
— 75 ® — 72
German Kronen
6 50 @ 6 (W
Prussian thalers
70 ®
Pittsburg, 114i
Nortfi^ X guilders
8 90 ® 4 00
Specie thalers
1 04 @
1 06
western 51+ do., preferred, 85; Rock Island, 94;
15 75 @ 16 10
Milwailkeo and Spanish doubloons
Mexican dollars
102V® 1 iiSH
15 55 ® 15 70
Spanish dollars
2®3 p. c. premium.
*'''•' preferred,
73f Ohio and Mississippi, 34+ Union Patriot doubloons
S .^^h?^ Western
American Sliver (ncwl.. — 94)4® — 96)4 South American dollars
pur
Facific, 214
Union Telegraph, 52+ Pacific M"ail 43+
10 -day there was more buoyancy throughout,
Foreign Excliangp, —Exchange on Monday was firm at
money was easier
and prices close steady at higher figures. Cash buyers
of stocks 109(»109i for 60 days and llOMillOf for short siglit, since which
nave had a great opportunity of purchasing at
time it has steadily declined, until to-day tlio best bankers 60 day
profitable prices.
,.J'^^^°}^°'^}^S;"(iro the highest &nd lowest prices of the active bills have l)een sold in third liands as low as 107g, and the regular
list ot railroad and miscellaneous
bankers quotation at the close was 1071@108 for ]irime 60 days'
stocks on each day of the last week
Saturday, "
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thnrsday, frlday. sterling, and 108|@109 for short sight.
(). t.
Oct. 9.
Oct. 10.
(3ct. II.
Oct. li.
Tlie great weakness in exchange has recently I>eeii caused by
Oct. 13:
W.y.CentAH.R lliii 923. 86
92% 85
89
8SX 89Ji
do
scrip
i^a 87X the pressure for money, which has thrown on the market large
87X 87^ 83<f 87;^
80
83K 81
HJi 80
84)4.
Harlem
80V 8.>V
isj* ..f^ '129 132
Vita 12.i
121
127
ia% ia5K 120V 121
amounts of borrowed bills for the purpose of obtaining gold or
gfioso.w so«
3li«
26
25
:
,
,
-j^
"
.
'
'
'
'
.
:
,
,
•'
1
i>.
.
:
;
;
;
•
;
;
•
'•
;
;
;
;
t.
"
,
Pi'tllng
..
Pittsburg.'.';.';;
Northwest
pref
„ do
Kock
Island...
Fort Wayne...
Bt.Paul.....
„ao
62)i
l-.^2
10SX-13JS
-.
9.-.X
mn
51V
lUH
....
69« 69V
63
80V
81
«
"
Clev.,0
,
c.
&
-61
"61K
I
Col. Chic. & I.u
Del. .Lack.,* IV
Hann., St. Jos.
69M
65^ 62
77g m^
SS^ ii$
62M
Ohio. Misslsslo 4.'V 42J<
Central of N.J. ilosS
"
lOSV
Chics Alton.. 118^ 109X I18K
••
do
do prel • ...125 •..."
Panama
:o6;<
62
IJO
109X llOJf xm\i 109^
•M>S lOOH
97
!I9
62
prof....
27V
1142
114
65
"....
106>4
..
.
lluion Paclllc.
•Test. a,,. , el.
Marjposaprot..
Qulcksilyir....
S73<
9?
1I3V1I61<
601,'
63J<
83
SlQ
94<4 ;OJ)i
99
S8
57)i
73!< 7!
StH 38V
lOJ
113
lOiii
...
.
88V •S7V
...
61
H
84
17
13
lOi
55
57V
63 i^ 71'
132
110
120
...
W>4
113
llji
2H
....
u-i
'•
iH
37« 27«
16^ SH
24
119
....
22V 2:m
ma
2v
*2X
•lt.%
47
87
66)i
....
19
61V
..
ft™,v"er,<!'>.Un
"57^ 58)^ •57!< 68«
Wells, Fargo..
'i3
57
56
•51
..."
53
V
This Is the price bid and asked, no sale
was
ioi)«
115H U6}i
61V
K%
62
73
SSX S7
7iX
104
.... •114
•57"
85
...
nii
57 !<
57H
116
55
69
71
6:x
....
....
134
114
S3S<
2,t<
23 S
93V
...
2i</i
,-8K Ui'4
i7v is"
8r><
52!<
52!,-
51
106
86
51;^
61
5o
:
Custom
House
214
21),
Sa>4
2X
16
43.^
80
51
52
Iteceipta.
103
113
«
1061i 107
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub
Treasury have been as follows
V
39 J<
105V 107
13
1:4-5
31« 3SV
8SX
58
....
85 V 86
112
67)4 62
85
87
94
100
98
98V
61
i:%
73V 77
3SK
III
97Jj
114V 116X
63J«
98>i 100)4
•99
99
57
6S>i
77
currency.
io;v
9.V
95H 9;>i
56« 57V
115
94
•2
....
2 IK 24
54
59
"....
2JS
17
17J^
44
48
RilJi 82
5!
56
48
5i
51
il
26V !»%
i'.'A 28
100 Hi 103
'111
.
ma
isv 19
PaciOcMali....
51V 5'«
Adams Kxprss "86% 87$^
•
lOSW
52«
....
jnj|^>.8Cefff{.iI5H.lv.?;iiJ
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
B.IIart.&Erle
!03
91>«
;;;;
96
18
1,6
56
69
...
..
Total
.
101
105)4
55
56
66V( 67
X-H'/l
15
..?.
117
...
....
....
9'J<
2)4
....
....
21
22
62)4
5>K
59V
17V
48
S3
54
55
16)4
23 !4
it"
44H
45ii-
SO)s
81V
62
62?<
'«
•51
12...
13...
Monday,
.
•
Friday,
64
"V
U...
Thursday,
1U4
Tuesday,
7...
9...
10...
WedncBuay,
52V
-.sfi
55
83
O
Saturday,
.
..
$458,000
4V9,000
495.000
460.000
621,000
618,000
ts:^x:iiz^!ii^^^^* "Sals
tl,899,!-09 15
4H.T28 88
IS,ii;4
59
8i..535 .50
41,' 03 91
1,075,811 74
»7n,lS) 5,
81l6,S59
1-?
479.990 8'
7!5.0'M 62
4,415,367 c;
212,164
V
$!0,ir6,398 97
»65,?60,161 60 f 7,7;,5.3<6 CO
.
Meclianlcs
,
1
S5
22
R12.S76 41
4;8,():i) 42
661.104 SV
632,t02 S5
,
.
....
•
.«5
90
-5.1-20
-'40,833
New
Dnion
America
Phcenix
Cily
Tradesmen's
Fulton
CheraUal
Merchanta' Kxchange..
Bonds._The Southern State bonds
he?d''on%""*i'^''"''""'' seriously
held oil speculation were
affected
mon with speculative securities, and New by the panic in com
securities';
South Carolinas Te?
Ten
nessees and North Carolinas
'irolinas declined materially
declined
Gallatin, dationai...
^^^^'
^' other Stet
bonds were not so much influenced
-•"•^--J influenced.
Batchers'
^} -1
Railroad bonds, thouo-li affi
Mechanics and Traders'.
though affected to some extent by the
general Greenwich
decline in all .securities have
i.„.,„
maintained u»
.„„....„„.^a their values tolerably Ueathtr Manut
Sevenm Ward
,"?' ^'^' "* *'°°<^» "" 1 following page, " not vet ouoteH n't ^ate 01 New Vork
il,» R
American Exchange
n clf^n^g i Ts^t w7u,^"d'^"°n'""^ of faLSeek toreCarall
Commerce
"^""'^ -i" Sreat injustice to many holders
«nnl, prices \^"
should Broadway
S'lch 3!5_- be
quoted as are bid in a temporary period
Ocean ..
of panic
Mereantllo
?"^'^"'^'
°
'^^ «'''»« time Tt-shouwTe PacHc
^'
nuerstood that
uSt^od'tW a w",fstreet panic offers the
Wall
best possible oppor- Bepoblle
Ctastawi
—---"
»6
York Citit B.ikks.— The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks oi New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Oct. 7, 1871
ATEBAeS AMOUNT OFLegal
Loans and
Net
Clreula„
Banks,
Oapltai Oisconrits. .Specie.
Itisconrits.
Mon. Deposits. Tpnde:s.
Sew York
tJ,0P0,O(l(: fl2,.3|-j.2(iO tl.36l..-<10 fQ17,2'in J10,s;0.800 $1,S73,2
53
made at tbu Board
54
47
35
$63,166,878 88
18
Manhattan..
Merchants'
...
.=8
531.534
516,532
6«l,'42
777.808
551,882
52,581,000
Balance, Oct. 6
Balance. Oct.
-Sub-Treasury.Payments.
Receiptf
Currency.
Gold.
Gold.
Currency.
»9S2,8:i3
2,050.000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1.500.000
3,000.000
1,800,000
1,000,000
l.'KM.OOO
6.o,ono
3)0,000
l,-i:15,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1.00O.O00
1.000,000
1,000,000
213.7W
9.7
891, 00
3,193,000
5(i9.i(«
5,593,-103
9i9,3(:0
5,787,3.
127,500
5r.',7llO
4,259,400
1,0-3,500
4.323.
,0(1
'235 6IJ0
484 .axi
l.S5i;,S0)
7eo.'4ao
a.7.>7.6(l0
58J,900
166.700
755,800
1,300
515,400
6,-299,8(IO
1,610 600
2,340,100
519.700
7M,566
4,3'l0.400
1.701, •on
3'*,0(10
5",8IXI
3.676,400
6,460,100
3 125.100
2.iiS6.T0l
136,4110
1.6.3>.2(1Q
6,6,7,5'.a
:n.i>oo
4,490,'jai
3.(I29,:'00
3,444 5
2,6113
400
1.951, Kkl
979,1«)
3,309 7011
1.2:3.100
4.4:3.1 10
I0.4-iS,6.O
22,3ai,60O
7.115.4(»)
2,«3,!iOO
3,562.001)
4'22.700
2.(X):-,'I00
8,000,000
4,784,600
2,:61,500
150,000
448 000
5.635,1100
8,436,"0O
621,5
609.7(0
1,176,500
ii',7ao
447,000
2,SO,-.5(iO
0-.i,ICO
li9,0"0
26,500
437,-5(0
l,n-ii,7«)
3'j3.7i
CSl.SOO
1,9'J3,70(I
54i,8
1
l,i37.?-0O
661,2110
2,16:,
361.!- 00
11,8-10
159',2li6
58, OJ
SOI ,200
'.15,700
2,900
ii;,UIO
169 700
568,000
WO
9s;,-j«ii
2,:'.59.10ll
5,56;,(KI0
1.31,300
6!l,l(ln
2:2.3(li
,5(al.300
1,584,501)
3,7(15.300
9)0,1110
345.100
801,900 8,701,900
91.10,1(10
35,900
15.800
790,500
2,0.-3,aiO
6-..'3.(««
480.3('O
2,^22.7W
792.600
4,300
R12,tl0
131,4t0
1.614,000
2,992,000
2,612,700
»9.90O
33.5-.
6,'WI
423,300
8J,70O
7,4;4,V00
6. S8,-M)
1,730.9(0
611,500
578,400
October
Psopie*!
U
—
4i*.aoe
IMO,00li
l,«M,Hn
9.IM.«U
t,^,M;
Amarleui
Hanavor
Kurtli
THE CHRONICLB.
1871.]
illll.««
t.nn
HitropililiuiV.""'.
4,001) jn«
Ulil<iin«
MO.MO
NaM«a
M*rK«t
(
lliiii'
AU,IW) !,IIM.«>I
4.«w.«n
IJ
i.«*i.m
11! T.T
iJIOMi
r«'
Com
4.»<1J>'4
7»>.-,9t
-no
iUiii
t
rfiohHiixe...
i,ni,wo
UontlnaDUl
Oommoaweftlib,,..
OrlunMI
Atl.ntlo
I'OnorttiriMdTrtdart'..
{•"•k
Michmiln-Oasklnit Am.
gro"""'
N.irthllWor
Ri'llilvtr
ritir',hX'illoii-»l
Ojiii.'«" N«ll.iii«l
1,100.000
«,nOb.JO0
900,000
tOO.OOO
400,000
^
77".!")
l.Ji'.Od)
900,000
AiiiiiricaB
nviiootlv
Bttir« Hoad
gtoyTManr
Kluve ith Ward
1^,<X10
4U,tUI
189,000
JOO,0O0
lnhtli Nritlonal
4.'!I0.1IJU
91:1,010
9.iii»jb)
i,i«ijoo
l.rtN,4H)
9.0».'WO
la.HX)
I .l<ll,«(t)
IJU)
S98.I0D
l».i)0O
190,000
l,l«,»t)
i,4tW,C«0
•as 000
l.l'.VOO
S17,M)
4SfliO
1,0 '8.100
s.'ungm
ii.M;,9a>)
l,4no
9,40U
S.IUO
lOUOO
i.m
iio'iiio
i,4(N(.a»
1,174
an«,90D
»S7A4>
uoo
i,.u7,aoo
TUCrt)
^;5, (B
I01,rO'
671,900
Central Park, N.
F.lKhth
I.O74.40O
1,4.'>1J0I)
miblS,'.X S4JS«,10o
week
a,(l-.4,aX)
;
are as folIowB:
D
c 15A'.I.900
...Dec.
676,300
LsKal Tondor».
6.aK)l
are the totals for a series of
Avenue
2i9.i)7S.niO
2<6.S95.70
237.1.
T.**
es.ssi.sco
66.ai5.7«)
6-321.7'i0
9S.i28.«10
ZW.l'S.UX)
55.2:2^00
22.',5S).I00
9I,596.:U)
!ll».l6l.7<»)
9.W.11I-)
^••nt. au...
an:.s.t6.tn)
1S.I10S10
10.«-l.l(«)
Oct. 7
10,276,100
PnrLADEi.rinA Basks.
—
crearliiir.
477,275.781
Loans.
Sp'cle.
W6.0IIO
L.Tende
716.Stll.4.')2
6S-.117.7a<i
999.U5r!»B
l,tw,0ii0
(5.402^X10
S.»i7,033
2,uno,'<(X>
MSMin
Couiincrclal
8:o,(KlO
2.JI3000
Merhanlcs'
Bmk \. I.lbertlea.
Soatliwark
800,000
NX).0UO
2V),U0O
2.'.'*J.tiOO
5.3«4
28.2«)
O.IOO
101
«s->fm
1,111M0
00
475,M0
l..V)3.ilOO
I.OIIO
»\00«
2.098.000
4.1S.00fl
1.S1I.(IU)
I2.-I0O
9II2.90O
215.!(I0
Ktin*«tngton
29'f,000
8ai,tX!0
!.1(M.9I6
la.TO.IlO
4.810
1.000
3:4 OOU
I.MK.IOO
1.04:593
241.571
1.0.'2.8!>7
Ml
22!.6:!4
1.4I9,<I06
1,179,155
2,4™
213,000
211.160
S99.000
Ponn
400.000
1,49I.''S8
I,n(lutl00
*^90.0iO
4,170.000
eS6,'J8
1,000,000
8
Tradea-nen'a
Consolidation
400,(100
aoo.inx)
'"y
1,J8SJ):6
1.302,810
SIU.UOO
688.S57
910.4:9
1,759,000
KW
441
1.000
4.0UI
Seventh
Blihth
1:J,0('0
277.0CO
I9S.0OO
620.000
2.4'
Total
250,')00
1,000
iii.wa
....$16,183,000
1,S37000
787,300
0.000
3.114,000
297,000
S1.>.000
121.000
|C07ii,M3
»i:,95,«7
|;o:,
Incroase.
Specie^.
Legal Tenders
4^,046
20.469
179.(00
135.000
219.389
J)ecrease
Decreasa
J
a series of weeks
Date.
fept. 4
Sept. 11
Sept. 18
Sept. •»,
Oct. 2
I.oa"
6n.4«),7M
5«S.O0O
800000
180,000
•0,510,169
110,885
60,711318
46,408.581
46.266.0)12
II,819.04«
12.187.0)12
107,897
11.269.107
.
46.8S7,il9
46,612,210
46,M)S,7I0
45,910,718
11,7411.941
189419
— Below
Depoi^lie. ClrroUtlo".
12,613.911
12.:lS.0t2
128,3r6
.
00,88.<l,767
Boston Banks.
condition of the Philadelphia
Legal Tender.
ll,«jl,6i7
11,263250
11./90,I51
II 8O9.0l»
lljmjM
11478,414
we
give a stateraent ot the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
Oct. 9. 1871
Banks.
Canltal
Atlantic
Atlas
»73O.(!U0
Loans.
Snecle.L.T Notes. Deposits. CIrenIa
»l,576.Sia
2.8I8,0H0
3.723.672
2.124.689
t2 4S7
I,'i93.l6i
6.19.812
3,1<5
200,000
1.000A10
2,816,481
1,900 000
Hiackstooc...
BoMion
1,!1U0W0
i,ooojoao
llovlHton
eoojnu
Broadwav
oluinblan....
'Continental..
Kliot
(
Everett
Kan'-allHall..
1.000.000
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
Freeman's
800000
OlolH!.,
1,000.000
790.060
H'lmllton
Howard
l/no.OOO
9Kim
679 942
4871
IJOO
838.'MS
173.211
199,213
1,810.722
488192
295338
1:9,733
47','^ii
803,167
7:6,776
784 /J04
2jBt9',A!8
8^921
195'.784
93 rt
63.148
155.167
127,117
232.415
1.38.9«
871.788
981 3ra
laB'.iio
73I.0IS
86.405
I.9SJ
2,989.198
1,818,44)
2,o»7,aio
867/100
:,'09
402
2.616
1J.40)
4.193
177.613
t.OOOOOO
lMO.a0O
2369,(46
883
2,000.000
i,goojooo
600,000
4.061,338
8,»8
8.4II.4(j8
28.788
11.231
Stare
.t
Tiaders'
T'einont
Washington...
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Itank of N. A(perica
R'kn! Red Mup'lo ,,
^ankol Republic...
1*»,747
1,9:6,8:7
419
t.\r%
4.4«5
81 450
7989
177.'285
16.415
299365
6l.su
873.U6
101.702
460.103
109.167
822.'46
101.017
807.981
893.843
888.724
43.11(7
4'«.!K8
TBO.OOO
1/403,971
8jl'93-<7
1,900.929
1AM ono
4.014.5.17
8.474
8.638
1,800000
4.646 J8I
17 B«
800.000
IA».7U
18328
ItVI-l
492308
869.ra
141.00
2^00,000
2.oooxno
l.on.no
1
.oD.ini
1,J0U,(W)
4,.'26,UI
2,(4-i.«W
9,(179 jb:
6390
I.'5.7l?
a9>..18S
1163l>8
.
Park
Mannf A Merch
V.Nat Kxeh
100
100
..
.
,
N Vork
Commerce.
N
106
115
..
Central NatlonT lOS
First NaUonal..
Second Nuttoo'l
12S
Fonrth Natlonl
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
Peoples
Orocara
East River
119
Market.
Nasaao
108
Shoe and T.eath. 150
1I5V Corn Exchanjre.
ai
.
140
Irving
Metropolitan
...
m
190
110
10«
10*
Clticens
..
Aakd
^
Atlantic
New Y. Connty.
Hanover
1E«
102
100
..
..
110
112
..
..
..
1>0
100
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankera* B.As
German Am
..
..
..
SOVTBEBN SBCVBITIES.
accaiTiM.
A*k.
Cities.
Alexandria 6a
Atlanta, Ga., Is
do
88
Angusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleeton stock 6a
rharli'ston, 8. C..7B, FX. bds.
Colli nibla. 8. C, 6«
(-iiliiiiibus. Ga., Is, bonds
I.ynrhl'Urfj 6s
.3facon 7s, bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6s
new
)<otids.6s
end.,
do
do
M.4C.R.R..
old
6b,
6s.
new
New Orleans 9b
oo
uo
do
do
do
conso1.6a...
do
do
bonds,
7a..,
10b....
to railroads, (s
do
NorfolkBs
PetrrBburgOs
Hlrhinond 6a
Savanuah 7b. old
do
7s, new
Wilmington, N. C. 8a
8s
do
do
Ballroad*.
Ala.
Ala.
4k
Chatt.. 1st.
A
Tenn. R.
do
M,
1st
8s.
end. ..
M..
is. ..
2dM..lB
A Onlt
do
do
do
consol
and Sav.n'h
stock
do gnaran.
do
do
do
990338
1390302
24II3IO
449,428
863 961
Charlotte, Col.
419399
Savannah and Char.. 1st m.. 7s.
Cheraw and Darllngt'in 78
Georgia 6s
Bast Tenn.
East Tenn.'t Va. 6a, end. Tenn
Ga.. Isi M., la..
E. Tenn.. Va
1-3387
*4«.l>1
83I0.7(9
1391330
401,431
1369.6g«
176383
1*1382
641581
189 664
iiM/no
860318
686378
618300
808,I68
988380
1.1883 8
8 8.410
974.888
156.11$
878.616
178310
991379
671.894
T2 1.847
99I304
1.161.735
719.090
2.5.'«.:i6
782 161
1..'2i391
1,«.1;J32
ii','»:4
719,108
2.187
SJ0.M!
3.^7,112
ja23ao
«4(i,ffi0
l,M6341
S48,M2
789,».>8
780,000
61
61
80
64
92
10
84
K
TO
80
60
80
87
as
SKCI7K1TIKB.
Mississippi Central, !«t m.. As.
do
2d m., as..
Mississippi A Tenn., Ist m.,7s
do
do consold.. 81.
MontgomeryA
3VeBtP..ist,8B..
do
do Island.
do Income
do
Uontgom.A Eofanla
1st as. gid
end by state of Alabama...
Mobile A Mont.. Ss gold, end
Kobila A Ohio sterling
do
do
do ^x Gt/s.
do
do
8s. Interaat,
do
do
2 mt(, as...
do
do
Income
do
da
8to«kN. Orleans A .laeks., let M. Ik.
do
do
2d
do
do
eart's,8s.
N. Orleans A Opeloas, Ist M.aa
Vorth A 8. Ala. Isl M., 8s, and.
.
Nashville
A
hattaoooga.
'
as..
NorfoIkA Petersburg lal m.3s
do
do
7b
do
do 2d mo., 8b 86)i
Northaastam.S.c.lBt M.8s.... 92
80
2dM.,8a
do
•0
Orange and Alex.. Ista. 6a
80
do
2ds, 6a
do
do
«>
ads, 8a
SI
4tliB,8s
Orange A Alex. A Man. Ists. ..
Rlchm'd A Pcterb'g Isl m., 7b
do
do
3d m., aa.
8d BL, k.
do
do
.
881.838
6«».274
450,118
1,011,230
12X
70
57
53
10
frU.164
8 6,9^9
aM,gsa
72
MM
8a
Nashville
do
73
80
!0
62
TU
5*
92
78
Mobile 9s
«o I's.
1.229,'-38
16379
217^34
Republic
N. America
State of
Atlantic
01 Boston
ShswiDDt
Shoe * Leather
900AIO
Seventh Ward
'ni.:OD
f06.7aD
X)9.24l
t,M12
2J»7,712
i,sa;8«9
tao
Commonwaaltb.
Its
Chatham
98
Merchants' Ex..
Leather .Mannf..
79537J
«17,112
7,201,430
W9,aitl
t833,<i«7
lja«,f:6i
2.130.813
2.119.710
1
>42".«29
1118.81 17
8,000WO
200.000
I0UO.OOO
1.000X00
t4li91 7
362
M.rkel
MasaschnssiU
Maverick
Merebanu'
Mount Vernon
New Kngland
North
800000
400000
|IS3.t42
ISO
Bid.
CoDtlnental
117
Mercantile
107
Greenwich
Bulchers* DroT
Mechanics * Tr.
Natl Gallatin
Montgomery
60,.'!833J'<
Oct.9
Incraaao
741992
69319
:
Sp-^cle.
168893
181.74
.
Decreasa
X'iAi
The annexed statement shows the
jg
190
177
126
Stock*.
St. .MehoUia....
Am. Exchange.
.
238,4(X)
W%9I0,718 »H,37S,43I
Deposits
circulation
"m
SH
Marina
280
1.9 258
deviations from last week's returns are as follows:
Loans
Bkg Asso
Broadway
rrndesmen'B.... 192
Fulton
218.00(1
797.(100
26'J.771
577.000
I.93II.000
Mech.
Ocean
PaciOc
city
2:0,' OS
490.000
3.<in.ooo
1,0 5.467
955.2i!
421.000
1,0)9,000
S.tOD.OOO
4,070.000
2i.%569
171,133
7:A'!a
45I.P89
201,790
1.4:4.(110
91.'>.(«D
750,000
1,000,000
619,'
661,577
1.332,000
4,078.000
1,0»<,683
riifKO
Central
Bink or Kjpnbllc.
Security
187
119
194
190
Union
America
838,31
i90,ai<a
3.v>,(0a
Sixth
New Vork..
Manhattan...
Merrhanls. ...
Mechanics....
595.(100
2tW.l00
Third
Fourth
JM
an.eni
U«
190
270,(100
316.000
881,000
816.600
201.000
l,50i.ilOO
799
I.OOOJIOO
1,077 898
*29.764
J3I.6«2
802.4 '3
2!1.S6«
KO/XO
Kl-»t
$1.000.00()
2,781,(110
328,M0
I.SW.SIS
aOo.COO
300,000
l,o«),noo
13,471.000
2.«*.'>12
4.f 89.700
1,751,000
7H.577
9.0OO
6.375
e!3.tl00
200,000
800,100
1950,000
1,0:p.10i1
w
m
Bid.
Phcnlx
North niver....
Deposits.!
.
New York Bank
Askd
Bid.
IfK
9r,»
Total net
CapHal.
$liw,oaD
9B
280
Peoples' (Brooklyn)
Klebmond Co. 9. 1 , dlr. of
8 p. c. Sept. lat
Quotation* or
611.471.9119
631
The following is the average condition
National Banks for the week preceding Mon-
ot the Philadelphia
day, Oct. 0,1871
3
ao
'.0
»
WUllanuborc
Tenfiers.
JJS.I?!.**)
10.;b-.>.i««)
8«pt. W. .
Sept. 3....
90
New Vork
Avenue
a*
i"
ai
CItliena (BrooklyD)
18
65
80
lfi
ifi
lOB
M
,
Metropolitan
Kaasan. Brooklyn
Fer.106
•
8.1
Aak
s
AgKrcKate
Specie. ClrenUtlon,
Uan.sji)
3I).I5'!.5S7
Deposits.
8n7(l|i|6»
*I,1II,J'0
80,;39,700
f0»)|.-«10
80 VM.SIXI
80..»1,I00
do
l!itM7'a
Second Avenue
l(itM7»
do
MTi
M ra
4fMT9,„
.«
Harlem
Manhattan
weeks past
_L,cifal
Loinw.
A Od. tt.
St
Ml
2d
Oa#— Brooklyn
UO
»t.
no
Coney Island
...
Brooklyn and llnnler'a PI...
Brooklyn and .fsmalea.
lstM7-B
do
li!tM7'«
Forty-Bocond
Slith
IKI
OA8 STOCKS.
Eaat Rivera 20
ft
l'49',066
i.dss.ao
1,107,300
.tll.tll.^K)
Oommonwealfh,..,
Cora Kxcbaage....
nnlin
n
do
l«lM7a
TO
Dry Dock K. Ifdway * Battery 70
!«' M 7'»
do
92X
Sept. ]....
ol CoiQinerca
fllrard
fl«
KI.KW
8'|»'.9....
S'lffoik
Broadway A Heventh At
do
1»1M7'«
2S9,a!0
WDI
do
HcalEauu7'a
Brooklyn city
do
UtM7'l
Brooklyn City aad Wawtow n
do
IslM?**
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Uraod Street and Kewtowu..
4au.«iia
lOii
BM
do
do
do
809.W)
Inc.
Dank
100
,
M. Itundl eonp... 7S
iRt
flo
Kukaaa* riact. J
iifl'
Water I.oan
6ii
44«,000
|)|.<!.
for
1tr
CITV KK. SKCtlRITIER
DIeeeker »t. * Fulton Ferry
«o,ooa
j
•Vcstern
Manul'acturers*....
10*
SWJ
deriations from tlie r«tHrns ot previous
Ncl l)pr,08ll»
Deo W.lDS.g
North America
and Mecb.
104
101
29,000
4,000
96.036,500 »i)8,19«.a00 10,276.100 aO,;«,iaO
The following
Banks
f
67
Third Avenna
do
litMI'i
Ilroaflway rHrooktyn)
Til
Jemey
do
Faraic-rs
"a...
•78...
•87...
do
do
do
IMLIOO
20I>,UOO
CI ciil:tUnn
The
do
6 per cant,
7117.300
lafaoturenA Uallderi
Philadelphia
10»H
Mn.fint
Tott's
s
lOS
7«t0l
do
do
do
do
do
do
»'.7UI
91
^"^
91
Park**
do 79
Maw Vork
am
111.
(9.
0(U, Ew|.,
A<k
99
SM.roo
American Nailona)
«ermanla
Dank*.
I1iarl«a
Hid.
do
8 year AMawmeat
Kins* County 6a
I.'.'"
4IV3JU
9,iw.an)
WatT
do
do
do
l.KM.rtU
Jwi.lTO
•>9.I0)
4m
WIJMO
hjr
ITV DOiton.
f
8rookl7r6«
Ji.r".ji«
ii,i;«,m)
1,000,000
910,000
1,000,00*
390,0)0
>4),anO
I.ono,00n
t nia««IUa«o«a I.««al Sacarltlca
Qaotatloaa
ItjuoUlloiu
i,^;.4oo
.WO.OOO
Now VorK County
Not raedred.
MliJVO
Third National
Nnir rork N, Stobaniis
Tinlh Nation il
Bowflrv National
SnoniB
am.Tiio
i«.»rt,«xi
i,i!B.ini
l^.dOO
si *&k
•I.IMMt •IIJM.MI ••,IIM4I
Mi,a<n
».'<ID
itrt
I,ao70t0
Loins
*
lAI'M)
i,ii:'i,u»
Nlitth Vfttmnfti
KJral Nallonal
The
710 900
1,0:9,900
Mi,oao
79.N1U
l,<>(3,tOV
100.000
S,0OO.0OO
S'coni NkUontl
Ma
}jw,iaD
4.^0
i,n>,uoo
890J00
MmiirantnrcriA Mor.,.,
•inrman
ToUl
m.'OO
400400
ttuJKn
"•'^S
•4(M4n |llt,tl4,m
<
».1*7,4«
80O.I1OU
'iJ
*•«»
MI9JM
II.
V9J0DO
9«>,»XI
M''fliio
i
•./:4a9i
lt->«nr«i
as
'«
n,v>
11.171
l.ra«j»7
J3
ij
* Laal
uaalhar
I.IMO.OO''
Siior %ai taaihur
••..'.,"..,.«',
Kxcluua,,
4AI.I1I)
>.«-i7jn)
»n
iiijH),«in
1 f.M.lll
CUT...
K««l«
9H,««
I.7il7l«n
Ul
4,1
|4»,»flO
l,''4l,W
loi!*?
i,nm.ooo
i.(m.M)o
St. Nlitholu.
i.wjro
495'
Central Georgia. Ist M.. 7s
stock
do
do
*
A.. 1st m.. 7a.
stock
do
do
Charleston A savannah's, end.
A
A
do
Gaorgta
do
do
li.
stock
do
Is, eertlf..
do
Kacon A Branswick end.M...
Macon* Western stock,
Macon and Angnsta bonds
endoraatt .
do
do
stock
do
do
Charleston, Isl 1*..
8d1>..
do
do
iio
Memphis A Ohio,
du
do
l(ki,
6s
Meaphla * UtHf U. Ui ^.
*
PoU>. as. .
.
do
do co4ir.1s.
do
do 6a.
do
do
do
Rich, and Danv. Isl coas'd as.
Piedmont 8b.
do
Ists, as
d<
Selma,
RomeA
!>.,
Ist
M.,7s
Soulhslde, Va.. 1st mtg. 88. ..
do
2d m., gtuirt'daa.
3d m..aB
do
do
do
do
T«.A Tenn.
do
do
Waal
n
80
fl
M
4th m.. 8a
Soothwrst. RR., Ga.. IM aM«
Btork
do
Spartensbur. A I'nlon 7e, g«a
B.CarallnaRll. 6s (newt. ...
do 7b (now)
do
K.. 78
Block
Orsenvllle ACol. 7s, guar
Mamphls A
do
Rich.. Fre'ksb-g
7*
stock. »
Isla.as
2ds.8s
Ms
as
Ala., as guar.
WlbnIngtoD and Weldon la.
ChA Balh. lal n. aad
do
ist M.. an.
do
do
.
PaiBt Itaia C«>nr«aa.
T«uiaa*MBUI«Co«pea*
TlrctaU CoaiMiaa.
do
do
MeiDphlB riiy Coaaoa*.
HMtavUif City C gi» Qaa
. .
..
.
8
8
n
THE CHKONICLE.
496
[October 14, 18T1.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
are not Repeated here. Quotations In Vevr York are made of tbe
Active Stock* and Bonds given on a Previous Page
fer Cent Value, Wliatever tlie Par majr be. Sontbern, CItr and Railroad Securities are Quoted In a Separate List.
Bid, Alk.
BTOOKB iND SKOOEITIKB.
ISEW YORK.
do
do
State Bonds.
—
—
do
Louisiana
Joaepli.
6b
68,
68,
do
do
levee bonds
do
1815..
do
88
88
do
;», Penitentiary
do
of 1910
88
do
CalUornla 78
7s. large bonds
do
Connecticut 68
Memphis &
Morris
do
Indiana
do
War
68,
38,
do
do
123>^
Albany
do Gold Loan of '97, 6, '97
do Convert, of 1877,6,""
Morris, Ist
Cook County,
do
do
do
do
!P15i
do
Joseph, Mo, 7s
San l-rancisco, 6s
do
108 >4
.
RR.
Central Pacific,
Canal, 1872
7'8. 188.',
gld.
7's,
gold
.
M
do
do
do
do
do
do
Denver
.
68,1837...
6s, 1878 ..
58,1874,..
58, ls;5...
58.1876...
Railroad Bonds.
6e, 1883
92X
do
do
do
do
do
do
68,1887
6s, real estate...
92
9U
90
lirie lat
Mortgage Extendsd..
subscription.
78.1876
105
104 X 106
100
6'8. 111
liy
State Aids,
do
94
Western Pacific, 68, gold
Kansas Pacific Ist ., (gold) 7. 93 Jk 91X
78
California Pac.
68,1874...
6s, 1875.
do
95
-
7s, conv. 1S76
7s, 186.1-76
do lstEndt)rsed
1879
do 7s,2d do
1S83
do 78,3d do
1880
do 78, 4th do
188»».
do 7s, 5th do
E. l8t M., 1877.
l8tM.(gld) 6, J.ft D
lBtM.(<5ld)6,F. &A.
M.(g;
M.(Leav.Br)7,cur 89
Laud
Gr. M.,
ISbO.
7.
No.
Bur.
11
1st
M.Ys
Keokuk ft SI Paul. 86.. ~
"it.
Carl hace ft Bur.. 88
Dixon, Peoria ft Uan., 8s.
_
.
O.O.&Fox
.
R.Valley
88.
Qnincy ft Warsaw, ijs
111. Grand Trunk
Chic, Dub. ft Minn., 88..
2d M.S.r.1885
Hud. R. 78,
do
78, 3d Mort., 1875
Harlem, 1st Mortgage
do Con. M't'e & S'kg F'd.
Burlington
do
do
do
do
do
Albany & Suaqh'a, Ist bonds..
do
do
2d do ..
do
do
3d do ..
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 86, 188J
Chic, Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..
Illoh. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
M
24'
40
92
87
.
.
& Quincy
Burl.
* M.
ft
M.,
do
do
do
do
do
(In
Land M.,
2d S., do
1st
100
97
97
97
85'
85
IB.
conv.
23
do
preferred stock
Rimira ft wllliamsport
Elmira ft Williamt^port pref..
Lehigh Valley..
liO
Hartford
ft
ft
22X Susquehanna ft Tide- Water...
West Jersey 7s. Jnn. ft July...
Penn ft N. T. Canal
Maryland 68, Jan., A..
6s, Defence
do
Baltimore
.
do
do
do
78
Lake
(
93X
102
h. 8s
M. <old)7.
lBtM.(new)7.
6, '76.
lOJ
S5
86
1877..
Mass., lat M.,6,
*8i3.
Boaton ft Albanyslock
Boston ft Lowell stock
Boston ft Maine
Boston ft Providence
Cheshire preferred
C!n.,S!indnsky ft Clev. stock.
151 >4
98
109 >,
10
96 !<
97>i
do
do
do
do
100
98
97X
98
Olilo 6s of "75
ft
do 68 of '80
do 6sol'85
(N. W.Va.)2dM.6fl
3d M.6B
94
92)4
g«
95>i
93*
Central Ohio. Ist M.. 6
97
Marietta ft Cin., 1st M., 7, 1891
do
do
2d M.,7, 1896. 36)5
Northern Cent., l8t M. (guar) 6
do 2dM., 8. r.,s,'85.
do 3dM., S.F..6,1900
do .-id M. lY. ftC)6.'77
do Cons, (gold) 6, IIW
do
do
do
do
94
Pitts, ft Connellsv., 1st M.,7, '98
Baltimore ft Oliio stock
Parkeraburg Branch
96"
do
80
lii
Central Ohio
29k
143
soli
preferred
CINCINNATI.
do
do
68
7-S08
Bam. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. ong bd«.
do
do
I* Covington &
Fltchbnrg
145":
Indianapolis, Cin.
ft
Lafayette
do
Ham.
Cin.,
IIB
12
12>i
88
ft
7 p.c, 1 to5yrB.
Cin. Bridge
D., Ist
., 7, 80...
M
do
do
do
do
Cin.
ft
Indiana,
do
do
2dM.,7,
.?d
1st
'S.'i...
M.,8,T7...
M.7
2d M.,7, 18rJ..
Ist M.,7, '90.
\m
108
Colnm.,
lot
130
26
pref..
93X Old Colony* Newport
Port., Sacoft Portsmouth....
lio" Rutland common
110
9«
100
110
104
25
100
97
68, '.900
1S90, Park 6s
Cincinnati 58
US
pf.
Manchester ft Lawrence
100
Nashua ft Lowell
00
Northern of New Hampahire.
iMJt Norwich ft Worcester
102
Ogdens. ft L. Champlatn
110
95X
lOIX ll'5X
18S4
lat M., 6, 1889
do
do
WeBtMd,l8tM., endorsed, 6, '1)0
;oix
l8tM.,unend.,6, W..
do
do 2d M.. endorsed, 6, '90.
148
149
85
22
Eastern (MaS8.)
do
51
J. ft O..
40
Concord
102
99
99
S6
117K
17
110
of '75
6s
Baltimore
Verm't Cen., 1st M.,cons.,7, *86
do '2d Mort., 7', 1891
Vermont & Can., new. 8
ft
101
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 6TV
45
Morris (consolidated)
119
do preferred
Schuylkill Navigat'n (consol). 12
pref. ii
do
do
Gold
Gold
ft
Vermont
>2
96
95
BAI.TIjnORB.
Newport Bds,
do
do Bonds, 7,
RHtland.new,7
Old Col.
92H
104
117
48
Phila(1elphiaErle
113
Philadelphia ft Trenton
Phila., German, ft Norristown r.2
Phila., Wilniing.
Baltimore. 1U3
112
West Jersey
Cheaapeake ft DeUi. Canal.... 75
90
Delaware DivlBlon Canal
Erie, 1st
do
do
88
ts
l'.i2
Little Schuylkill
Municipal 78
do
Portland 6s
Burlington ft Mo. L. ii.,1
Cheshire, R
Cin., San. ft Clev.,lstM., 7, "77.
Rastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874...
Ogdensburg
80
&
Connecticut River
Connectlcnt ft Passanipaic,
93
IS.
3d S., do 8s.
4th S.,do 8s.
5th S..do88.
6th S.,do88.
Neb.)
84
83
82
34
Inc Bonds, 7, No. 16
do
80
Pacific RR ft Tel 7s.
California ft Oregon, 6'8, gld.. ss"
St. Josec'h ft Denver. 88, gold.
01
Danville & Urbana. lat, is gld S3
Indianapolis & West, lat, 78 gld 83
Ist. 68, gld 65
St. L.. *: St. Joseph.
Lake Sup. ft Miss. lat. 7'a, gld
Soutliern Minnesota, 8'8
Rockfor'l.R I.* St. L., 7b, gld 49
Chicago ft Southeatitem. 78.
Si
Clncago ft Sonlliwest. guar.
101 ,<
Cliic.
"
Long Dock Bonds
8;i
'.7>
'.'.4
Hill ft Schuylkill Haven.
Northern Central
North Pennsvlvania
Oil Creek ft Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
,
Currency.
do Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage
1870..
Mine
Boston 68
St.
cou...
6b,
6s,
58,
80
91
!0J«
B,
Catawissa Ptock
6s
MasBachusettB
Ta
tin
do
i\f\
6s, 1873.
ft
various.,
83M
K
1876
do Improv., 6,
Camden ft Aniboy stock
Hampshire, 6b
7'a various..
Ills, 7's
84
93
80
87
83
6,
do
Co
Vermont
6'8
1^5
S. F,. 7, '85
..
Boat Loan.
do
."Maine 6s
Detroit Clty,7'B
St. Paul, Minn., 6s
Loan...
do
6a,
do
M
93
Schuylkill Nav., Ist M., 6, 1872
do
do
2d M.,6, 1SS2..
BOSTON.
New
ft
.
Weila Fargo scrip
City, 6's
do
78, 1878
N. Y. Central
n
8SX
100
96
Delnw.,l8t M.,6, '86
Delaware Div., 1st M.,6. ^8
Lehigh Navigation, 6, '73....
do
Loan of 1884, 6, "84
do
Loan of 1897, 6, "97
Chesa.
Atlantic Mall Steammlp
.Mariposa Gold
TrusteeB Certll
do
Qnlckallver preferred
repudiated
7'8.
Cleveland, Ohio,
New York 78, Bounty, reg.
7s,
68,
M
Quoted
('anion
Board.
at the N. ¥.
Minnejsota
do
Buff. N. Y.
We8tch.&Phll..l6tM.,conv,7.
2d M.,6, 1878...
do
do
West Jersey, 6, 18S3
Wllmlng. ft I!ead..lst M..7, 1900
do
do 2d Mort. 19(K.
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
St. Peter, Ist
Bonds not yet
1379
.
.
Winona *
68,1878
68,1883
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Ef^sex, convertible.,
W
L. R..
MlCiiigan 68,1873
lo
92
Mort
L.I, 1st
,
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wiikesbarre Coal
...
N. J. Southern, Ist M.,78..
E. Tenn., Va. & Ga., 1st M.
Am. IJock&Im. Co. 7, 'rt6.
Union Tele lat. M..7 1875..
L.K.,T. B.iN.O.
One. & LiR.
War Loan
&
new bonda
& Chic,
Erie,
do
do construction.
North Missoarl, 1st MortKage.
do
do
2d Mortgage.
.Jefferson RR. lat Mort. bouOB.
1875..
1881
1886
Kentucky 68
Illinois, 68 coupon, *77..
du
do
iBt
&
South Sid
Ark & Cent B
7s
Jacksonville
.
.
American Coal
old bdB.
Bnftftlo
St. L.
78, Miss.
do
Ohio 6s,
do 6s,
do 6s,
7i
gold
iniscellaneous Stocks
Ash.,newbd8,
do
do
88
do
SsMont & Euf'la R..
do
Ss, Aiab.&Cbat. R..
do
Arkansas 68, funded
7s, L. K. & Kt. S. 18«.
do
7b,
78,
&
Cleve., P'vllle
Khode Island 68
Alabama 58
do
do
do
7's
W
(s o.d) 6, '81
do
iBt V (cur.) 6, '81 87
Phila. ft Sonhury 78,187;
97
Phil., Wilui. ft Bai., 1st M..6,'84 lb4
.
new bonds
new floating debt.
do
do
West Wisconsin.
Phlla, &Erle,l8t
do 4tb Mort
Railroad Stocks.
Chic. & Al'on Sinking Fund.,
(Not previously quoted.)
do
do 1st Mortgage... 10S>«
Albany ft Snaquenanna. ......
do Income
do
Atlanlic'ft Pscitic.pref
Ohio & Miaa., Jet Mortgae^.... 98"
Cliic Bur & Quincy
Consolidated....
do
Clev., Col., Cin. ft Indianap .
97
Dnb. & Slonx C, lat Mort
ol. (Jbic ft Ind. Central....
95
Peninsula UK Bonda
M. 00;^ 90X Dubuque ft Sioux City
St. L. & Iron Mountain 1st
Erie Kailway preferred
108
104
Mil. & St. Paul, lat Mort. 88.
Hartford ft N. Haven
7S-10
do
do
93K Joiietft Chicago
do
93)^
do l8t Mort
do
Long Island
91)
do I. &M. d
do
Marietta & Cin., Ist preferred
90
do 2d M
do
do
do 2d pref.
Marietta A Gin., lat Mort
Morris ft Essex
Mort..
Cblc. & Milwaukee let
New Jersey
.loliet & Cliicago, lat Mort
New York ft Harlem, pref.
Chic. <t Gt Eastern, Ist Mort..
85M New York & New Havenscrip
Col., Cblc. & Ind., lat Mort
do
do
2d Mort
do
do
N.T., Prov. ft Bost (Stonlngt.)
Tol., Peoria * Waraaw, E, D.
Ohio ft Missii-alppI, prelerred.
W. D..
(io
do
Rensselaer ft Saratoga
2dM..
do
do
Rome, Watertown ft OgdenB.
New York & Ti. Haven 6a
St. Louis, Alton ft T. Haute.
Boston, H. it Erie, guaranteed
pref.
do
do
Cedar Fulls * Minn., lat M....
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
South Side, L. I
Lake Snore Div. bonds
Wab ft Western, nref.
Toledo.
Cleve. & Tol., new bonds
VlrKlnU 68, old
do new bonds
Jo
do registered old
do
1866....
do
do
do
I8u7....
do
do
do
do coHsol bonda
do
21H
do deterred do
do
Georgia 68
78, new bonds
do
Is.endorsed
do
78, Gold
do
North Carolina 68, old.........
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
do 1863
do
do new bonds
do
ISX
do SpeclalTai
do
Carolina 1)8
South
new bonds
do
do
April & Oct...
do
do
Han.&St.
River, 78. gold
Wallklll Valley lat M.. gold.
ABk
BTOOKB AKD BKOUBITIXB
Ware
Pitts., Consol. S. F'd. 830
2d Mort
do
95
Sd Mort
do
.li.
Tennessee 68, old ..
do new bonds
do
lllBSoaries
&
Clcve.
(U. S. Bonds quoted belore.)
BTOOKB AND BKCCBITIXB.
BTOCES A.ND BBOTTBITIES.
lOlK
Dayton ft Mich., Ist M.. 7 81..
2dM., 7, '84..
do
do
do
3d Mm 7, '88..
do
do To'do dep. bds, 7, '81-'94.
Dayton ft West., Ist M.,7, 1905.
1st M., 6, 1905.
do
do
do preferred
Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft Massachuaetta....
139
SO
79
101 >i
Ind.,
ft
Xeula,
cm. & Laf.,
Ist M., 7
88
67
f5
88
78
70
78
70
89
95
86
90
80
72
EO
PIIILiADKIiPHIA
Quincy ft Palmyra, i<b
(I.ftC)lstM.,7,I888
do
".5
99
Pennsylvania 58, 1877
Kansas City ft C.. Ids
.June, Cin. ft Ind.. 1st M.. 7, '85.
Military Loan 68, 1871 101
do
90
St. Jo.ft C.BI.lttM.,106
Little Miami. 1st M., 6, 1883 ...
do Stock Loan, 68. 'r2- '77 I03X
9«
Mo. R., Ft., S. ft Gulf, stock.
Cin, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..
lOi
do
do
68, '77-'82 106
110
1119
do
do
1st. M, 10s
Columbus ft Xe'nia stock
lOO
iOOX Davton ft Michigan stock
Philadelphia 68, old
40
.15
do
do
2d M., 106
1(X)
Land Grants, 7s.
do
do
6s, new
1(X)X 101
Leav Law. ft Gal., stock
109>« llOH
30
Little Miami stock
do
Income lOa
Pittsburg Compromise 4K8....
do
do
1st M., 10b
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.
I,OIIISVIMiE.
74
do
5a
do
Michigan Air Line, 8s
109
84
Bellevue * S.Ills. R. 1st M. S's
Louisville 6s, '82 to '87
do
Funded Debt 66...
Jackson. Lansing ft S.. 88
lOlK 103
8«
Alton ds T. H., lat M
do
68, '97 to '98
do
7s...
do
Ft. Wayne. Jackson ft 8., 8b,
90
84
do
do 2^M.pref
87 H Grand Rapids & Ind, guar, 7'8.
W^ater 68, '87 to '89.
do
Water exten. 7s....
do
97u
81
do
do 2d M. Income..
Water Stock 68, '97.
do
Grand River Valley, 8s
104
l6«" Alleghany County, 5
81
Chic. & N. Western 8. Fund..
Wharf 6s
do
do 6s, '85
do
Chic ft Mich. Lake, S., 8s
j6
87X Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6
79
do
do
Bpeclal tax 6s of '89.
Int. Bonda
do
Detroit, Lansing & L, M, 86
86
95
*io
do
Consol bdB
S3>«
Jeff., Mad. i I.latM.(I&M)7, '81
do
2d M., 6. 82
do
97
do
do
F.xtn. Bda
do 2dM.,7. 1S73
Nenr, or Recent I>oans
do
do
3d M.,«. 8J
do
95
do
do
lat Mort..
do 1st M.,7, 1906....
do
(Purchasers pay accru'd Int.)
93
Camden&Amboy, »of'75
Ban.A St. Jo. Land Granta..
Lonlsv. C. ft Lex., Ist M.,7, '97.. S6K i-.a
Atlaiilaft Kictim Air Line, S's,
91
do
6of'83
do
87«
90
do
do convertible
Atlantic ft Pac, 6a, gold guar.
Louis, ft Fr'k., Ist M.,6, '70-'78.. 87
do
6of'89
96H
do
80
89V
8S
Lack, ft Western Bonds
do
Louisv.Loan.6.'81. 86
Bur. C. R ft M. RR. lBtM,7(Kil)
consol., 6 of '89.
95
90
do
97
Wei , Lack. & Western, 1st M
100
L. *Naah. IstM. (m. s.) 7. Tl.. 96
Central of Iowa, Ist. "'a, gold.
Cam.&Bnr, ft Co.,lBtM., 6... 34
95
84
ilo
do
2dM..
do Loi:..I.oan (m.s.l6, *86-'S7 83
9?
do
2d, 7'8, gold.
CatawlBsa, 1st M., ?
85
84
Tol. t, Wab'h, Ist Mort. ext'd.
95
(Leb.Br.)6.'86 83
do
do
Ches. ftOhloRR, i8tM.,6,(gd)
53
98
Elm. ft Wll'ms, 5s
r8
do
IstMStLdlv..
86
do IstM. (Mem. Br)7,'7"-'75. 97
Kilzabethtown ft Padticah. 8*«.
93
7s, 1880
do
do
90
91
do
2d Mort
do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, '80-'S5 m
»0M F.vanavll e. T.H. ft <;hlc,7'Bgld
90
Hunt. ft Broad Top, 1st M., 7... lOO
82
do
F.qulp. Bds
Grand Rapids ft Ind. 78, gold.
do Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6, '93 81
do
2d M.,7, '75... 87
90
do
92
do
tons. Convert
do Consol.lst M.,7, 1898... 90
Houston .V Texns Cent. 7's gld
do
Cons. M.. 7, '95. 47M
90
do
67
Hannibal ANapins IstM
.lefl'erson.. Mad. ft Ind. stock.. 6^
Indl>inapo1ls ft Western '2d, 8'B
.Iunc.,Pblla.,lstM.,gnar.6,'82. S4
78
Grhat WR,«tern.l'»t M.. 18*)..,
sa
S7
LaWe shore Consolidated, 7...
Louisv., Cin. ft Lex., pref...
99
Lehigh Valley, let M., 6, 1H73.
Great Western, 2d M. 1893....
46^
do
Common. 45
Midland Pacific, 1st. gold, 78..
do
90
do l8t(new) M..6,'9-i. !i9
do
Qulncv & Tol., 1st M.. 1890...
7S
72
85^
Moiitcliiir KR ol N. .1. 78. gold
Louisville ft Nashville
LlttleSchnylklU.lstM.,';, 1877. 100
lll.&So.lows, Ist Mort
84
Monticelio ft P. .(ervis, 7'8 gld
s-r. LODis.
87« North Peunayl.. Ist M., 6, 1880.. 101
G ilena ft Chicago Ex. ended 1(0
Minncsotaft Northwest. 7'b gld
ma
.90
Chattel M., 10, 1887. 109
90
do
St Louis 68, Long Bonds..,,
Galena fcChlcairo.S'l Mort... 97 100
96
Northern Pacific RR,7.30 gold
95
97
do
68, Short do
....
ion
do
2d Mortgage, 7
Ctilc. R. Island & Pacific
:oo
vv
N.Y.ft08w.MHl.I{.l8tM.7(gd)
99
Water 6s, gold
too
OllCreekft Alleg. R.,lstM.,7. 55
ao
Marri8& Essex, lat Men
N.O..MobiloftTPxRRlstM:a8
do
do (new) 99
do
90
Pennsylvania, 1st M.. 6. 1-80... 100
2d Mort
New Jersey Midland 7's gold,.
97
»^i.''° ..™ ''o
Park 6s gold
95
do
do
'id M..6, lii75...
Cleve. ft Tol. Sinking Fund ..
Port Huron ft Lake Mich end..
Sewer SpeclalTux 06 92
90
-lo
do Debentures, 6, '69- '71 93
New Jersey Central, let M., n. lOO
do
do
?6
7b plain.
North Missouri, IstM. 78
7iii Philadelphia ft Reading. 6, '70.
<'o
2"
2d Mort.
Portland ft Og., Ist M., gold, 6s
51
do
2d M.78
90
do
do
6, "71. :03
newhds
16
Rondoulft OB.RR.lst Hr,7ag'd
»in. «.w''.'>
8d M.7s
92
do
90
do
do
6, "80.
rut;.. Ft. W. ft Cblc, ist M..
93
l03>VllO5
St. Job. ft Denver W.D) Bld,8B
9i'
6, '86. 103X
Pacific (of Mo.) IstM., gld, 6b
do
do
4a
do
Jd Mort.
Aiat
Selmaft Gulf.lst, 8'«gold
4S 5
North MIssonrI stock
U^
do
Debentures, 6. S3
da
do
3d Mort.
IS
St. LonlB A Southeast. 78, gold
do
Ksnaas Pacific do
«2«
do
7, "93 in4K
«0
'>ep. c.eq'tbd*
Si>i
So. Car., Ist, Tb of 1868.
98
MiBBOurl ra«iA« do ....:
87>4 Sunbury ft Erie 7a
Mich.B.ft
N
I.S.F.7p.c....
by Mo..
Central Pacinc gold Bonds
do
bonds
Union Paciac ist Bonds
Pacific R. "s, guart'd
.">!
.
.
.
(
.
October
THE CUKOWKJLE
14. 1871.]
Che Railinat) Monitor.
4U7
mcMirkla dc Vlekabars.— The
Memphis Ic VIekalMirg liailronil
"
-nra "Th«
plare ten
'
tSr
F.Xri.A
NATION OK THK
ST()<'K
Pricrs or iho Artlvr Mtorha
I.
AND
IIONI)
TAIILE8
!*• In tb«
kmad ua
and Boada are
lionUi'M (l>t>'ti«"uNM( ^lH>lllUull• ol uihor •wuriitM will ba
lb* "^
pra-
o«)lluir |<nK«.
Hank and Inanranro
a.
Ntorka, Clly Railroad
NInrka, aud Noiitlivrii Norurllira
ociai>
liiiiiilljr
ot l\w iiiU
Thr Tablo
3.
-Itaiik.r.'
..I
»|
imiTiM'.
linji.'
nrl«,"
nil
uu a
i|ii iixft
and Oaa
cltlior tauniarly ur
|in,-viullii
pag*.
Kallroad, (anal and Olhrr Mtorka.
on niMillirr I'lm".
nil C
(.linitK of wliioli Ilm aliHk U .i.lit In iinr of lli«
priili'i|ml rlllxa (•II -.[.l infrKly l.wal o..ri».riill.>n.)
TU« BKUrra Juil nflor Ilm niuii*
Ot Iha o..W|>«nj- in.ll..i.l.. lh<i No of lliv CHIKiMrlJI In wliirli a roixtrt ol Ikn Compaoy wiu Ian) |>iil>llahnl.
ilar (•) Indloataia Uam<l roadi ; in lb* dlTldnnil culuuia
xmmtMtra; B'^alock or $crtp.
A
4, Tli»
Tablra of Railroad. Canal aud Other Ronde
In all. fi.ur |>aj(f
Iwo of oblrh will Iw publitliml In >a>ih namlwr. In
lhnM|Ta«»a thn buniU o' /nnpaniM irbiilb kara bam ooaaolldalad am trniuanllr
fiTan unil«rlbaDani«..fOooM>lUal«l CoqtonUloB.
Tha dal* aiTaa la htankrtt
Immadialaly ail»r tha nana of ..aoh Comnuy, ladlnalaa tba Hma at which Iba itatanam ol Hi Ananon waji maila. In the "Intaraat Colnma*' tha abbraYlatlnna ara aa
lollowf J. * J.s.lanuary and July
K. * A-~Pabraar]r aad AuKiwI
M. * H.=Haroh and N»|.lnnil»T A
April and OMobari M * N.^May and Norambar J « U.aUnna and Oaeambat
Q —J ..Qiurtarly, baclnnlnir with Jannarr;
"""'* '^•*""'"« *'"' '•'>™"y- <J -M.=<Jaarl.rly.bafflBnlng wilb
a<X'ii|>y
;
;
*0
:
;
,
Mairtl
B.
The Table
of Htate Secarlllee
will
tbalaat Salnrday uf tha moatb.
New
ba
publUbad montbly, un
Tablee of Slate, City and 'Railroad Storka and
Bondn in very cumplt'tp form arc now in roursp of preparation and will
be pal.liwhed in the OiRONin.K Oet. 88, Theuc tables are deKigncd to rumivh
more valuable and detailed infonnatlon in regard to all marketable ntocka and
bouda than has ever before been published in tabular shape. Until the new
tablea are ready there may be some irrejnilarlty in the ineertiun of our prcscnl
table pages, whieh suhsrribers will be kind euou);h to overlook, in view of the
tnipmvemenis in this department of the CuKomcus, of which th«y will soon
have
tlic
benefit.
Krie Hallway CompaDr—FlsK, GoDLD AND Lane Re
ELECTED.— The New York Ewning Kijtrtm gives the iollowio^
accoiinl ot proceedings wliich wUl undoubtedly bo of great iiiterest to stoekliolders
miles of the road under rnatract.aii'i (i.Bin^ ie» receive liida for thn
r.inatrurtloii ol the work.
As i«.K>n a« a coatrm«t hi made lor
this section often miles the ('iimpaiiv will bn pfrv*'"'
'•
tracts for an additional aection of ll/teen niilra.
IwclHcatiims lor this additional wrtion will be r.
/
day, and as »iH>n as they can lie pre|>ar<'<l the leltinii; will bo «<i.
vertlsed.
It Is the object of Gen Ailams and the itiri-rtora to pnah
forward thii work on the lower end ol llie line with all
..I
dlH|>ali'h in order that the lowest portion ol the ronpassed belbre the Winter rains set in, and Iw entirely s.
any daugir of overflow belore the mason of high wn'
The portion of the road now oHerrtl to (nntractor* rtm
lowest grounds on the whole route, and Ueoce the imp<irlance ol
'
'
'
I
Us early
I
constrtiction."
niaaourl, Kanaaa and Texaa -The Osage division of thii
road, which has been in operation lor some months from Holden,
Mo. (on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. 4.1 miles west of Bedalia)'.
weatwartl to llarrlHonville, about 2'i miles, was completed on Ibe
34th ult to Paola. Kansas. 'A'i miles lurtlier. Paola is a station on
tbe Missouri River. Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad, 48 miles fmm
Kansas City. The contracts have been let for an extension of the
road from Paola westwani to Ottawa, 23 miles, and surveys have
been made on an extension of the division eastwar from Holden
one about 40 miles long to connect with the main line of the
Missouri, Kaunas and Texas at Greenridge. nine miles southeast
of StHlalia, and one altogether north of the Missouri Pacific down
—
i
the BlackwHter River in a direction north of east to Ibumville,
7.5 miles, there to cross the Missouri and connect with tbe
Louisiana and Missouri River liailroad.
alKiut
AtlanticaudCreatWeatern.-The
details of the transfer o'
from the Receiver to the Trustees (General MrClel Ian
Judge Thurman and Mr. Duncan) and proposed npvi jiolicies.
were recently given in The Chronicle
The Cleveland Letider, October 1, states that the reorganization
of the company, which was expected to take place early in October, is delayed until November 1, by the discovery that, under the
laws of Ohio in which State the greater part of the road Jies
notice of thirty days must necessarily precede an election. Meanwhile the present ofHcers are operating it in behalf of tbe Trustees, and are dally indicating the future policy of the company.
Large invoices of new iron and steel rails are now on the way lor
the road, and its e<iuipment is to be thoroughly renovated and
this road
:
—
—
Thn annual meeting of stockholders of the Erie Railway Company was held to-day (Oct. 10) at the office on Eighth avenue.
Shortly before the stockholders assembled a meetiutr of directors
was held, at which tlie iollowint; letter was presented
To the Board oj Directors of the Erie Railway Company
Gentlemen The many unjust and unfounded attacks which largely increased.
have been made ujxjn the act commonly known aa the ClassiGcaGrand Raplda aud Indiana Railroad.— An account from
tion Act. although sufficiently answered by the unanimous action
Fort Wayne says: "Another section of 30 miles on the Giand
of the slockholdors in accepting that act, nevertheless seem to
make it <lesirable that we should show, by some fresh action, that Rapids and Indiana Railroad is completed and accepted by the
the law now expresses the continued wish of the stockholders of government. The next section north is about ready for the iron,
which will be laid as fast as i)racticablo. The lino has been surthe ComiMiny.
veyed through to Traverse Bay, two routes having been gone
It has been charged that the object of this statute was solely to
over; it is not yet decided on which the road will be located.
perpetuate the office and power of the undersigned- In fact, we
have always been willing to submit to a vote of the stockholders, The citizens of Traverse county pledge themselves to furnish
and we beg to offer a practical test of our readiness to abide by the $40,000 to procure a branch to Traverse City, 23 miles in length."
This company now has 320 miles in operation from Fort Wayne
decisions, lor which puriwse we now lay before you our resignation
northward.
as directors of theCorporation.atrust which we shall not again take
Lake Shore and Tiinearawaa.—The stock of this company
up unless freely restored thereto by the vote of the stockholders.
Jay Gould,
is fully subscrifM'd, and a contract has been made lor the entire
:
—
Ja-mes Fisk,
Jr.,
Fred'k a. Lane.
Nevr York, Oct. 10, 1871.
of Mr. Eldridge the resignations of Gould, Fisk and
Lane were accepted.
The S«'cretary was instructed by the Board to submit to the
stockholders a report of the Investigating Committee, and the
proceedings had thereon, including release executed to Messrs.
Fisk ami Lane by vote of the Board of Directors.
The Board then adjourned till this afternoon. Stockholders'
meeting being called to order, McHenry \V. Rathbone was elected
Chairman, and Mr. Simons 8<;cretary. Mr. Otis presented the report of the Board of Dire<nor8, and all the proceedings of the Board
for the last year were ratified by the stockholders by nnanimous
Tote.
Mr. Swann, agent of Heath & Raphael, was present, but
did not vote. Gould, Fisk and Lane were re-elected by an almost
On motion
unanimous vote.
Toledo, IVabash and IVeatern Railroad.
—
At the meeting
of stockholders held in Toledo, Ohio, October 4, the following
persons were elected directors
A. Boody, A, M. White, A. B.
Baylis. Ijtaac H. Knor.. George Cecil, William Kidd, H. F. Clark.
Augustus Svhell, S. K. Chittenden, J. II. Banker, A. Stone, II. B.
Payne, A. M. Ferris, Sheppard Qandy, R. Capron. A. Bomly was
elected President; John M. Drummonil, Assistant President, and
A. Anderson, Vice President. All of the above were in last year's
directory except Messrs. Payne, Ferris, Gandy and Capron. One
of these takes the place ol Warrwn Colburn of Toledo, one of
James Spears of Lafayette (Ind.), one of
M. Smith of Springfield (III.), and one, according to this report, of J. II. Drummond
of Toledo, who appears to be retained as Assistant President, but
retired from the directory. Six of the new directors (Clark.
Schell. Banker, Boody. Stone and Payne) are also directors of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; Mr. Baylis is a New York
and Harlem director, aud others, we believe, are countad as
:
C
•'
Vanderbilt" men.
The Omaha and Nurthweaiern Rallroid.
This
roail
on
the 11th inst. was comph^ted forty miles, and received patents for
eighty of the one hundred thousand acres of the State granted
lands. It is progressing steadily from Omaha through the MisBoah Valley to au ultimate counectiou with the Northern Pacific.
construction ol the railway, incluiling road iH-d, superstructure,
water tanks, turntables, buildings, &c., and rolling stock to tbe
amount of $2,000 per mile, from Elyria to the intersection with
the Panhandle road, a distance of !>2 milea. The contract price
was $a,:i.'>O,00O, ot which f3M,000 are payable in cash, and
$3,(XX).000 in the securities, stock and bonds of tbe company.
'The road is to be completed to Massilon. by July 1. 1873. and to
its Southern terminus within two years.
The cost per mile,
under the contract, will be $34,413.
miaaourl,
Iowa and Nebraaka.-This
railroad,
which
is
intended to i^xtond near the lino between Missouri and Iowa,
partly in one State and partly in the other, from Alexandria,
Mo., opposite Warsaw, III., and about five miles below Keoknk,
nearly due west to the Missouri River opposite Nebraska City,
was completed on the 20th ult. as far west as Memphis, Scotland
County, Mo., a distance of 41 miles.
Atlantic, miaaUalppI
and
Ohio— A
motion for a permanent
and Tennessee Railroad Company from consolidating with the South Side and Norfolk and
Petersburg roads, uuder tbe name of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Obio Railroad Company, with the privilege to issue eight millions
of Ixinds. IS set down tor argument in the I'nitwl States t'itruit
The allegation is that
C^)urt, at Baltimore, (m the 30th instant.
the pro|>0!>ed action is illegal and unconstitutional.
The Stockton and Copperopolla Railroad ol Callrornla.—
Sulmcription Ixxiks were opened at Frankfort-on-Main, Qermanj,
on September 10, for one million eight per cent first oiortga^
gold bonds ot this company, at 8G per cent, redeemable in 1801
injunction, restraining the Virginia
in gold at par.
—
Cairo ac Fulton. It is now proposed to have the Miaaiaeippi
River terminus of this railroad at Commerce, 20 miles northweat
of Cairo, instead of Cairo, and to extend It thence aonthweat,
throuifh Morley, on the Belmont lino of the Iron Moontain mad,
and Blooinlield to Poplar BluH's, Mo., where the ArkaAMS line of
the Irou Mountain road will join it.
—The Kosciusko (Miss.) iMuUr sayi work waa oommeneed on
the old grading between Canton, Mlsa., and that place on the 29d,
preparatory to extending the New Oileana, Jacuon and Unat
Siorthoru Railroad.
THE CHRONICLE.
498
[October 14, lfc7 1.
—
Western I' nion Telegraph. At the annual meeting of the
Nenr Jersey West I-Ine Hallroad. — This company Las
Union Telegraph Company, the
the contract for the gradina: and mason work of its road stockholders of the Western
awarded
chosen Hugh Allan, James H.
between Summit and Newark to John Rehill of East on, Pa., to be following Board of Directors was
Summit to Bernards- Banker, Nathan A. Baldwin, Wm. 1). Bishop, Horace F. Clark,
finished by the 1st of January next. From
of about Ezra Cornell, Alonzo B. Cornell, Harrison Durkee, William E.
vUle, about 25 miles, the track is laid, with the exception
Green, Augustus W. Grcenleaf,
hree miles, and the company will goon finish the work there Dodge, Sheppard Gandy, Norvin
John A. Griswold, Wilson G. Hunt, George Jones, C. Livingston,
itself.
Edwin D. Morgan, Wm. Orton, O. H. Palmer, E. S. Sandford,
Chicago and Alton Railroad. The company expects to Augustus Schel'l, Hiram Sibley, Z. G. Simmons, John Steward,
Branch completed within a
have the Koodhouse and Louisiana
Moses Taylor, Daniel Torrance, George Walker, E. B. W esley,
few days, and hopes to be able to commence running through Stillman Witt.
:
—
trains from Chicago via Blooraington, Jacksonville, Louisiana and
Mexico to Kansas City by the 16th inst.
The Finances of the State of Arkansas. The Arkansas
(Little Rock) Gazette, a paper of ability and influence, has an
the finances of that State, in a late issue,
i ntercsting article on
from which we extract the following
" Not a man can be found in the State who would be willing
They
to advocate repudiation of the debt which we justly owe.
approve the funding of it and are willing to be taxed to meet the
interest but through motives which were well understood in
Arkansas at the time the bill became a law, a debt was foisted on
us which we do not owe, never did owe, and could not be made
to pay in any just court in the land.
" The writer gives the debt of the State
^bonded, floating and
contingent at $16,098,000, the contingent being the railroad aid
bonds, amounting to 111,400,000. We have studied this matter
pretty thoroughly, and give the following in lieu of the figures
above
—
:
—
—
The Executive Committee for the ensuing year is as follows
James H. Banker, Horace F. Clark, A. B. Cornell, H. Durkee, A.
W. Greenleaf, E. D. Morgan. Wm. Orton, O. H. Palmer, Augustus
Schell, John Steward, and V.. B. Wesley.
The following is a list of the Executive Officers chosen President, Wm. Orton Vice-Presidents, A. B. Cornell, Augustus Schell
and O. H. Palmer Secretary, G. H. IMumford Treasurer, K. II.
:
:
;
;
;
W.
Rochester; Auditor,
The
H. Abel.
total share capital
the
of
company is $41,071,710. About $30,000,000 were voted. In the
new board of directors there are lour new members compare! with
last year.
The metropolitan Insurance Company.— In 1865 this
company received more premiums in New York city than any
other co'mpany. In 1866 it was most unfortunate in having the
the company paid it«
largest amount at risk in Portland
immense losses promptly, reduced its capital to three hundred
thousand dollars, and undertook the arduous and dangerous
;
task of reducing a widely scattered business to absolute control.
In 1870, in view of the demoralization attending the transaction
11,40'',000
State aid railroad lionds (only $3,600,000 issued)
of agency business, and the persistent determination of larger
Levee bonds (about |l.600,000issued)
3 OflO.OtX)
the Metropoli300,000 companies to have business, even at ruinous rates,
Ten year bonds to supply caenal deficits
868,000 tan modestly withdrew all its agencies and has since confined its
Floating debt
business to the Metropolitan District. Whether wisely or not,
Total
$19,?,98,000
the company has thereby escaped the dreadful conflagration at
" Now, as to the assets.
There are liens against all railroads Chicago, and stands ready to insure merchandise risks in this
to whom bonds are issued to secure the State against loss, and if city which the officers have persistently declined a" the rates
the bonds are only issued as the work progresses, the State can ruling before the Chicago fire.
lose nothing fmm that source. There maj- yiossibly come someMerchants should remember the Metropolitan its dealings
tliing out of the old IJeal Estate Bank mortgages, which will have always been honorable, and having paid five million dollars
serve to decrease the funded debt, but it is exceedingly problem- in losses, the officers know now to meet them, and how to adjust
etical.
would not count on it with any degree of certainty them equitaVily. Evening Eijyress.
for any amount.
And the same may be said of the levee bonds.
Oilman, Clinton and Sprlngfleld Railroad On the 29th
The swamp lands are expected to liquidate this debt by the lime
ult. this road was opened with an excursion from Springfield to
it is due. but there is more fancy than fact in the prospect.
instead of
" The actual debt on the 1st of July, 1871— leaving off the State Oilman. It is reported now to be only 110 miles long
with the Illinois Central it forms
aid and levee bonds not yet issued amounts in round figures to 120, and thus that in connection
a route between Chicago and Springfield only 191 miles long, only
ten million dollars. The debt of the State in January, 1867,
Alton.
amounted to only $3,252,401 50 an increase in three years of six miles longer than the route by the Chicago and
over six and a half million dollars and what have we to show
—The gross earnings of the Wicomico and Pokomoke Railroad
for it?
ask all candid men to ponder the question and an (Southern Maryland) for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1871,
6wer for themselves.
were $23,059 61 expenses of operating the road, $14,203 92 net
"
are aware that we will be accused of writing for political earnings, $8,847 77. There was shipped during that time 40,326
effect, but such is not the case.
Our only desire is, that facts may bushels of grain, 5,213,435 feet of lumber, 854,000 pounds of live
go to the p eople of this State, and of the North.
have no stock, 50,658 pounds of poultry, 121,629 pounds of berries, 79,475
other interest whatever in these questions. It is due to history dozen eggs, 2,000,757 pounds miscellaneous, 1,000,100 shingles,
that the truth be put on record."
40,000 bushels oysters.
Funded debt
$4,430,000
;
We
—
—
—
—
We
;
;
We
We
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific
1870.
C742 m.)
1871.
(890 m.)
$413,104
394,176
488,331
I
$281,108
A408,6,'>8
'
'J96,228
340,.3S0
4,681,562
661,788
601,326
555,087
681,53^
712,616
627,215
899,051
.r-
1870.
(251 m.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
565,415
606,815
588,661
$90,177
98,275
101,379
186,246
]06,M1
695,44')
109,752
117,695
116,198
129 096
142,014
135,376
129,306
739,989
714.833
a34,308
883,815
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
1.32,998
110,8.37
1,251,9.')0
.
1,371,7,80
1,140,145
845,708
287,867
295,568
243,C).50
27«,.543
(210, -260
249,987
222,263
189,241
^211,219
2 9,483
211.3.52
m.)
288,489
82>,379
292,996
279,462
325,044
218,7.35
23(i,:Ml
319,9*4
285,416
384,732
287,510
329,270
$92,181
95,685
102,583
101,265
115,175
116,242
.
QAo
(284 m.)
.Feb....
Mar....
.April..
137,.341
.
.Aug.
166,191
.
.
.May. ..
June..
.
July...
107,.524
316,054
1250.471
3.31,490
287,825
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
3>188,m
8,M8,463
1,343,033
3.37,649
a39,091
$3S1,119
320,836
386,527
411,814
408,646
368,623
329,930
.
.
.
.
418,755
442,665
441,685
470,703
480,847
427,096
422,015
529,890
$464,180
829,127
380,4.30
412,0.30
406,283
36.3,187
Feb...
127,817
Mar.
April.
.
July..
.
Aug.
.
.Sept...
Nov...
.Bee...
.Year..
3.30,2.33
420,774
480,287
630,844
678,800
r-C\vt. Col.
1870.
(.3iK)
$201,500
220,897
244,161
246,046
280,189
274,021
249,.355
32.5,774
481,956
578,822
621,521
6:»,123
478,370
465,03*
817,887
Panl,^
m.)
$174,712
(4.39
281,491
288,775
314,850
860,759
371,671
1871,
(672 m.)
I98,.593
244,243
662.387
c8)»,326
6.'i8,0I8
625,388
608, .'67
g3(i3,2o6
1 275,400
(328,356
£8-23,4C4
5,355,899
498,550
661,020
808,818
908,813
791,014
529,758
7,250,668
7,421,061
72),,5]4
815,a45
1173,917
m.)
$284,192
$257,688
240,;J94
293, ()45
342,704
295,298
318,899
865,174
328,791
893,455
444,210
453,009
134,390
139,761
153,571
311,8.32
312,.529
848,890
310,800
.340,892
348,8.32
322,7.56
3,360,786
....
1871.
(631 m.)
171,808
368,328
g2.59,.390
1870,
(621 m.)
(521
^,014,642
1870,
ift-ro
1871.
1870
(936 m.) (1,018 m.)
396,700
» 396, 171
327,431
382,798
377,671
377,571
481,113
1,039,811
801,163
140,.302
31:i,198
28:3,899
.-Kansas Pacific-'
636,4.34
14,3,468
160,719
129,567
167,305
)
8,280,420
St,
.588,342
124,810
154.697
1.5.5,081
m
270,149
266,788
r314,28-J
158,788
172,218
172,347
1.57,397
1871.-,
(3!HI
819,673
284,156
483,SM
$152,392
154,132
144,164
188,888
202,288
204,.W2
189,351
168,559
Cin.4l
.3.39,2.30
* T,Hante.->^Toleilo,Wab. & WestPrn.
1870,
(222 m.)
in.)
443,133
730,789
755,737
1871.
(282 m.)
175,9,50
May..
June.
.
Alton
Jan..
'
"
1871
(590 m.)
387,172
361,871
456,223
6.36,648
6.55,231
.-Milwaukee &
$.'1.37,992
4,791,895
.
.
-<
iflTiO
1809.
(825 m.)
4,749,163
.Oct...
..
1.393,468
1Q71
1871.
(569 /n.)
.year..
117,864
114,786
118,018
131,489
141,105
'9479,2.36
ia7n
1870.
(284 "..)
473,546
490,772
448,419
374,512
1869.
(210 m.)
$1.32,822
600,393
464,314
Fecifie
5,960,936
.Nov....
.Bee....
129,.590
645,789
888,385
449,932
r523,841
JL455,606
c6.32,6,52
a5.3,669
r-St. L,
"•'
449,6.54
736,064
g.584,155
..
....
and
,319,441
Law. 282
326,891
378,880
467,990
611,477
458,873
423,735
.Oct
In
1870.
(KK) m.)
$401,275
1,227,512
.Sept....
.
m.)
351,767
5
13,356,461
Jan
.
122,372
144,637
655,427
602,481
774,993
789,641
1,094,101
Michigan Central.
.
1871.
(210 '«.)
$12ti.218
1869.
(520-iK)
1,037,963
773,491
.
126,224
140,740
118,173
119,650
115,115.
118,572
1870.
(210 m.)
.
I,3fl6,.3.i8
1871,
(251 m.)
13 ',883.
1870,
(855 m.)
— >-Chie.,Bock
1871.
(l,S23ff>.)
1,1.39,284
1,034,.392
.
.
Year..
1871.
(393 m.)
1871.
858,.9o9
929,077
1,177,897
.Sept...
.
^-Tron Mt.—
(.3,55
1,142,165
1,112,190
1 268,414
7.5:3,782
1,157,056
1,037,973
1,805,672
1,418,865
$202,447
I
.July..
.Aug...
.Not...
.Dec...
.-Pacific of Mo.-,
24'5,981
8318,967
§855,187
.
.
.June.
153,531
144,023
141,376
1,391,345
258,554
284,; 99
eaoo,97i
.
^706,024
.Oct..
529,278
505. 9(M
1
1869.
(251 m.)
RorthweBtern
1870.
(1,157 m.)
$892,092
830,286
-Harietta andCineinDxti
$196,787
28,214
253,065
270.9*1
j
5.33,842
.May
4,849,404
397,,'J15
Ohin«M inirXDPl
m.)
= 418,709
^506,080
2497,519
465 780
466.582
ft
1869.
(1,157 m.)
.Jan...
340,301 .Feb...
372,618 .Mar...
393.654
April.
^47.5,008
441,197
(404,263
8,823,48)8,678,968
1870.
342,896
f»13,039
408,« 5
468,212
841,383
979,400
901,2.35
914,406£- 903,225
814,4133 811,707
69C,«77a 697,760
<:i40
816,0.38
49:j,231
506,62.3
1870.
1871.
(971 m.l (1109 m'^
$628,.383
6.39,640
521,693
709,614
568,282
640,974
778,260
.
34.3,555
],0;J2,800
7,983,513
—Chicago
.
1871.
(465 m.)
402.854
351,044
917,760
795,375
819,100
1,0«;,373
—TUincif Central.
1869.
(862 m.
$85(t,137
and Alton.
1870.
(431 m.)
$;m.3,181
315,0<I8
.388,726
.328,390
345,8:j2
.578,870
7.56,250
768,719
f 729,274
7a3,099
g 807,815
I 777,183
I 828,447
T 746,800
l 612,803
*
1869.
(«n m.)
524,480
481,085
6.33,758
Chicag
.
—Union Pacific
'
1870.
<10:38m.)
$.528,.529
-•
1871.
(1088 m,)
479,57*
600,139
87.3,924
63!l,2.38
499,899
604,247
724,468
728,174
4.38,914
680,970
8«2,580
746,450
553,994
64:3,4,58
5,52,079
664,050
728,525
175,4.53
16:3,284
470,720
422,368
486,431
508,042
451,298
162,909
32,3, :378
42.'i,687
137,7m
484,288
386,264
571,379
482,8 r
1,885,503
4,262,342
4.426.^
7,5a,ll3
4.50,249
568,816
719,62!!
.-.-,.
THB nHRONlCLE.
October 14, 1871.]
4»9
=?=
RAILROAD. CANAL, AND MislCELLANEOirS STOCK
Hiibaeribera will oonfor « (real rovor
bjr
L(8T,
cIvInK na iminrtliats notirfi or any rrror dlarovrrrd in oar Tabl»>,
COMPANIES.
COMPANIB«,
„^»
I
^or
Last paid.
n lull ••xplnnntt'in ortht*t«blp
•«<•'
Forafnilfiplanalinn orthlalahle.
see /tillmiy MohUot, OB tJ<e preCeding page.
htUttmi/ Monitor^ on lh« prr
Data.
CuUltlJC piiK6.
tut*.
llallroadp.
AllxttlV
*
July. 11
!
Nn.39*.
'i<r,*
A:
Apma...ir-
.)
A
Mar.. 31
July, Tt
A'
A
,ll-
II
\lirll
..lOO
!' u N'M-ilMHj; III (tlicb
ni'rk«lilri'..lnn. 21
HoNlitn and Allinnv, .Un
I'
M..„f V
»
n<'*"
.
-71
May, ni
May, '71
'^1.
'Tt
9
(
"4'
JniirV':i
July,
.'l.li>i
,,|,MI.M-, .l;U)
York unil Krlo«...100
RurllnKton nud MUxnirl Itlvi'r.ini
pppMOIl
do
do
Rtlffntn, N'ovr
do
and Northwest. Aiik.W.ioi'
do
do
prel....t«l'
Uhlo.,Rackl>.* Pho. Jnlr 8 .. IW
CiiJiTaga
&
I>nyto^..^fny
20.!0r.
On., Rlchni.* Chlcn(to'N'o.2«3.
Sand.* CleT..No. ««..
do
do pref.
V
50
50
Cincinnati & Zanrsvllli;, No.a;!! 511
Cler.,Col.,Cln. AInd. .Une 'JI..IIIO
Cleveland & Mahontnff.* Ni>. V47. .50
Clereland and PltlsburK, .I.m. iS 50
Colnm., Chle. ft In. Cen.'No. UIMX)
Coluinlins and Xcnla^
BO
Concord
50
Concord and Porlsraonth
100
Conn & Paraumpnic. pf. No. S8l..l'J0
May*
Not.
6,AV).4aa
It.TJIi.SBO
do
do
Duhnnne and Stonx
pref.... 50
City*
100
30,415,018
19,000,000
3,5O0,0lX)
883.600
3,907,300
438,lll«
1,«7«,»I5
1I.630.IW)
3,ll8e.TiO
",4'i3.335
July
"»
May
"
ft
Nov
11,100,000
1,789,800
1,900.000
lOO
.
mooo
Chattanooga No. 330.100
Naaxatnok
100
New Red.ft Taunton, Jan. 31... ino
New Hav. * Northaiop., Jan. JI.IOO
New Jersey, Mav 30
lOO
May
5.3U.T35
June
Not.
ft
ft Dec
ft July.
ft Jnl7,
U.66^J1W Jan.
Jan.
11,4.>3,8™
IO.43-.10*
January.
t.SSt^V Jan. * July,
"il
Peter«b.prf.Jnnt'31..(r
do
do
ri:ar IOC
do
do orGlnary ..
Nortb CaroUna. No. M7
or
:
N "rthrrn 01 N.irrap«hlre.No.35T;a>
Northern Central. May 30
V)
•!.. ta.<^.;. April Ja
jn
Nj.
•
"f
3
May,
•71
Jo[y,
FcB.,
".l
ft
L-Cbamp
•
NoJtTJ.
.
.
.
lOD
4
a
"¥
•«•
4
Aug., 10
Ang,. TO
?«
H
Ja'n*.'.'
Aug.,
8
1«
'68
-71
Sept.,-*?
Jan., '66
4
9
4
OcT.
"71
Feb..
"Jl
July, "n
8epl.;''««
7!
Dec. K)
Dec. JO
July, •n
8«'.'
8
9
v
•et
"•'
t3<
9
July.
Jnly,
\nrll
Oi:l
\prll * Oct.
Ian. ft July.
Ian. ft July.
Ian. ft July.
Ian. ft Jnly.
July,
July,
July,
July.
"71
M
4
"71
9
•il
4
fan!*' July
July,
"71
April 'to
June, T.
* Not
May.
4
4
4
4,091 JOO
3,'«»).0O0
an
ft Julv
ft Oct
Aprll
•.9,Wi.SI7
4.l'.'l,t74
Tune
ft
Dm
on Op-h ft Ai leirh Kiv May30.ro IJVt.tfP (Jiiarteilr.
Old Colony AN ewport, Jan. 31. UK 4,9S9,Iun U>B. * July.
100'
ranga, Alexaa
].*M«aaM
W
do
-.1
'uly,
Oct.,
"71
Jn'nei
"71
July, ri
July. 71
IB
May
100
4k "lioT.
May',"*»
Ian!
pref.lOO
ft .'I'niy
July,'
.Inne
31.100
34.100
Jan.
Dec.
Jnly.
ft
ft
IIW
'-Ian!* July.
Feb.* Aug.
Jin«,
Jan.* Jnly.
Jply,
June*
Dee.
Dae., "R
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Aug
Jan., Tl
May
ft
ft
ft
*
*
8ept„11
Feb'.'* "Ang.
Jnly',"-;!
•Tl
* Aug.
Jnly,
•:i
Jan.
4k
July.
Jan..
'ff
Sept..
*U
March.
35
90 3,900,000
900.000
38
100 io,isojno
900/100
100
100 4.400,000
4,000.000
Pennsylvania
... 90
1,390,000
Spring .Monntaln
90
ijno.000
Spruce HIII
10
wllKcsharre
100 8.400.000
i,3sojaoo
Wyoming Valley
100
3.000,000
Cos.— Brooklyn
35
1,300,000
Citizens (Brooklyn)
30
l,500,fTO
Harlem
50
886.000
Jersey City and Hoboken... 30
Manhattan
90 4,000.00l'
June ife bee.
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal ft Iron
Maryland Coal Co
De'c-'i'-e
Jan.1,'4)
De'c!,'
Quarterly.
-.
Jan.* July.
May
ft
Nov,
Feb. ft Ang.
Feb- ft Ang.
Jan- A July.
Feb. A Ang.
.Ian. ft Jnly,
Jan. ft Jnly.
2,800jm
tfionjxe
May
ft
'Not.
90
l.fCfl.(100
Jan.
ft
July.
]6k
TBI .'330
4,000,000
Feb.,
•»
"71
Oct., "70
Not'.',''«»
Aug., 16
Aug., *ri
July,
"71
Aug.,
"71
July,
"71
Jrly.H
Ms'y,"71
July. *71
Jnly',''6«
Jan.* Jnly.
t
rlOO
100
Amer. Slerchanta' Union
rnlled States
100
Wells, Fargo ft Co
100
««<lm)i«/n.-Atlantlc Mall
100
Pacllfc Mai , June 10
100
7riMt.— Farmers' Loan ft 'Trust. 35
National Trust
lon
ETpre»^.—A dams
I
Quarterly.
QnarterlT.
.Ian. * Jnly.
Quarterly.
Quar'te'rly.
Quarterly.
Jan. ft July.
Jan. * July.
Feb.* Aug.
...lOOi
Jan.
Jan.
* Jnly.
*
Jnly.
Jan.
100
100
United States Trast
Sept.,
Feb.
Ashbnrton
Union Trust
Way, Vl
Aug.
Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
IJSOOJUO
innfn0.— Marlpoaa Oold
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust-
"Jl
"71
Aug^Tl
niacellaneona
100
>n«.
Aug.,
Ang.
Ang.
Nov,
U
100
ft
n
H
.Inn. ft .Inly,
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol.)*. 50
.pref.
90
ft Tl
Water
50
UnloiK prelerred
90
Weat Branch and 3 iFiiuebanna. 90
and Trtut
"71
June, ?!
Jnly 1
90
31.100
ft
Jan'.,
ho
Sept'.;
11
July, II
Nov., IP
Aug., 11
Dec., tl
Septan
M
Jnly,
Jnly, 11
Feb., •71
Jnly.
Jirty, 1|
July, 11
100
100|
eertlf.
preferred
do
common
Car-Pullman Palace
..
no
^
|
100
100
N. Y.
& BROOKLYN
Quarterly
Ttt.a.
j
CITY PASSENGER KAlLkOADS
NAMB OF ROAD.
Bleeoker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and SeTentta ATenne ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park ft Flatb..
BrookU'n and Kockaway Reach....
Bush wick ( Brooklyn)
Central Park, North ft F.aat Klvers.
ConeT Island (Iir.joklyn)
Dry Dock, F-aal B'dwoy ft Battery.
BIghtk Avenne
"71
8!«J9P
Jan., 1\
July, 11
July.''n
"4'
1,861.8110
^lay
H
An'i'."*;!
.100
1
Chesapeake and Delaware
90
ChesapeHke and Ohio
35
Delaware Division*
iSO
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Rarltan
100
Lehigh Coal and Nav..Jnne!8 .. 90
Monnngahela Navigation Co
50
Morris (consolidated) June II). .100
do preferred
lOO
Pennsylvania
50
Life
•^t
Ja'n'.','
Canal.
New York
Aug.
Auc.
D..3d pref.lOO
West.JnIy
West Jer<ev,No. 350
Worcester and Nashua, Jan.
do
Susquehanna
Jnly, hi
Jnly, 1\
4
••71
Oct., 71
Oct., 11
JaDaafjr.
1st pref.lOO
Virginia and Tennessee June
Western (N. Carolina)
QalcksllTer
Aug. 11
I>ec.
do
*
I).,
Pacific. Mar. 18
lUlca and Itlack Klver, NO.3S3..100
7
aoo,w
tT7JJ0O
do
Inlon
.
*H
Feb.* Aug.
,!)oojxn
W.
Toledo, Wabash
7«.
May, -a
"71
"71
Feb. * Aug.
lacfftift Atlantic
8s.
July
Aug.
*
K.
8
9
"i'
*71
Aug.
ft
do
do
Ang
ft
Quarterly.
Sjracuse, Illiigh A S. V, No.3S3.100
Terre Hnute and Indianapolis ., 90
Toledo, I'corfaft Warsaw
100
do
do
Jnty
Feb.
{Jan.* Jnly,
Brunswick City
TiVffnyjA-West.Unlon.No.STV.lW
Bept.,'e«
June ,19
.Fan. ft
90
..
May,
Aug.
Ian.
90
30
Shore l.ino liallway
lOO
Bonlh Carolina April, 19
X
Sonth Side (Va.) June 34
100
South West, (leoigia.* No.a3O..I0ll
impreeem CTif—(;anton
Boston Water Power
.
D'C, TO
Annully.,
Newark*. lOD
PotUv* May 20.
York...
WIlllamsburK
"Jl
July.
July.
ft
ft
J«V.'ht
reb°.'*"Ao(.
pref. 100
New
•71
ft
ft
do
Metropolitan
"71
•n
Ian.
Ian.
do
Iron Mountain
Jacksonv. ft Chicago*. 100
May
•71
July.
De'r!
Feb.
*
ft
H
Sept.,
Jnly
onls
M
Apr,
Jan!'* jnly.
»»..
Opaf.— American
Sept.
Sept. "71
July. 11
July.
July,
ogd.. Mar.
.V
Sandnsky, Mansd'd
It
July, "71
July, 11
July, -71
.lulT,
do
doSp.c.prer 50
iiuno >tay*"No».
North MIeaoarl, No. aw
8,llU.i,rO0
10.
CorthPennsylvaala May2n
90 i.lMJXK
Norwich ft Worcester,* Jan. 31.100 3,9M,400 Ian. ft Jnly
dc
do
pref. 100
OUoandMlMlsslppl. April 1....1OO
'00
uo prei
"s'
91.
Inne*
New
New
ft
5
4
July, "Tl
July, "71
Jan., It
scrip
New l,ondon Northern Jan. 31 lOO
N. 7- Cent, ft Hudson lt..Jan.31. OO
Oldena.
"TI
* Dec
Ian.* July.
May * Not.
June
I
5
Dec, t>
1,873,890
1.000.000
3,100,000
6,350.000
4X1,900
961,100
15,0 o,oai
do
do
certlflcaleB..T0O H,43», an
York and Harlem, Jan. 31.. 90 13,II00AI0
do
do pref
1,V1).000
10
York ftNew Haven .May 13.;00 9,000,000
Y., ProT. and Boston N j.tli ;00 3JKIOJI00
"Jl
"ii
*:i
July,
July,
*
l,8l>l,400
5011.000
h
Aug., t;
July, "ll
Apr.. 1:
3,n»S,O0l>
TA),000
3,086 ,.544
-7!
,
July,
3,0K4.300
1,73<.700
4,441,114
1,614.101
11,900,00
Aug
iii.T'.
w.;
No.vo
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont A Massachu.. Jan.
.May, ll
-\ug, "71
Oct., tn
July
May,
*
*
:5
9
9
9
9
9
Nov.,
A
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June 10 lOI'
do
do
pref...lO|l
Mine Hill ft Sch Haven* .May 3;>. 90
Mobile* MoniK.pri-i No. &)..
Mobile and Ohio. June 34
100
Mont»ft»merv and West Point ...lOO
Morris and Basex,* Mo. SO
90
Naahua and Lowell, Jan. .'1... lOO
"J'
May*
X
MichlKaii Central.
8
4
4
'Feb.* Ang.
do
.„
St.
9
Not.
u
-.1
vUleNo.Z'.-.
..liurg
Shnmokin Val
"71
"71
'71
July.
Jaly
""ll..'H.^
July. Tl
Arr., •71
Ju y, 11
Joly, II
No
'..(a'
Schuylkfll Valley.*
J**
71
Sept.,
Sept.,
K/nio
1
..
.
St. I.ouln,
Oct., "71
Oct.,'7l
A
do
do
common ..
Manchester & Lawrence, No,'47.iOP
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2f
?3
Juiy",'n
,
-M'
Katland. coniiiion
100
do preferred
100
St. Louis, Alton * Terre Hante.ltXI
April* Oct.
April* Oct.
&
New
.,,..
I
June, *:i
June,*7l
9,000,000
Kio
4,0(3,000
Kast PennsylVNnla, May20
1,a0»,300
W)
Bast Tenn Va.
Oeor, No. 2»4.100 8,193,000
Blmlra tc WUIIauisport,' May 30. 50
900,000
do
do
900,000
pref.. SO
_
Erf e, Jan. ?8
100 73.000.000
do preferred
8,539.900
100
Rrie and Pittsbnrg, May 3U
I,9»(I,3S0
Quarterly.
50
Fllchburg
8,740,000 Jan. ft July.
100
Oeorirla. May 30
4,199,000 Jan. ft July.
100
Bannlbal and St. Joseph, Jan. 38100 4,I51,:00
do
5/W7,3J4
do
prof.... 100
Hartford A N. Uaven, Jan. 31... 100 4,900,gpO Qoarterly.
do
do
8,000,000
scrip
190
flonsatonic, preferred
100
3,000,000 Jan. ft July
HunthiKdoD and Broad Top*
615,950
.50
do
do pref. 50
318,850 Jan. ft July.
Illinois Central. Aprils
i(X> 35,3sO,?4fl Feb. ft Ang.
Indianapolis, Cin.
Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 -Mar. ft Sept.
JelTersonvflle, Mad. ft In.,No.3^7100 3,000,000 Jan. ft July.
Kansas Paclflc, Mar. 35
8,'<T3,500
l#ackawaQna ft nioomsb May 20 50 1,335.000
Lake Sho.ft Mich. Sonth.Mny 37.1*1 85.000,000 Feb .* Ang.
Lehigh Valley. Mav3U
50 18,159,400 Quarterly.
4,IOI,:90
Quarterly.
tittle Miami. No. 317
90
IttieSchnylklll.* May30
50
2,618,100 Jan. ft July.
Lonit Island, No. !52
so
tfiOOfiOO
Loaisr., CIn. ft Le.x.. prf No. 378
848,700 Ian. ft July
common
do
!,«•»,«> Jan.
July
50
LonlsTllle and Nashville No. %l 100 8,981 JOO Feb.* Aug
Lontsvllle,
Alb.
Chicago. O) 3,800J100
Macon and Western
July
100 3,900AIO Jan.
Maine Central, July i
100 8,400,900
Marietta ft CIn., 1st prf. May S. .•.H) 8,180,719 Mar.
Sept.
do
do
3d pref.. ISO 4,460,368 Mar. ft Sept.
N.
Norfolk
lT,,v
June* Dec.
June* Dec.
Etintern (Masa.),,lan. 31
do
4
May,"*r.
Feb., 71
Feb., -il
July, "71
()>•., 11
June, "71
June, "Jl
^r\>^
,
do
do
prrl. .'0
Ft.W.* ( giui' Ma. .11 HI-
Pit's-,
5«
*7I
July.*;i
Connecticut Klver. Jan. -il
1"0
1,700,000
Cumberland Valley, Majr23
W 1,819,900
Oarton and Michigan* No. 2<3.. .50 3,400,000
Ilelawaro*
1,308,316
50
Delaware, Lack.* West. May %«S0 l8,H0835O
DetroltandMllwaukee, No. 249. fd
493,890
ft
do
Mii>
ht. L.
^ii. ...
Portland * K
do Ynt
Portland. *-[i
lioiiir.
10
.'an. ]l
oly.
A
1.
I
Nasbv.
8
I
QnartrrI
rlT.
1
Cenlral ofNVw Joreoy, May
Coulrnl Ohio
do
prpferred
„
ConlrniracllU- No. JUS
(8,878,740
C1ii*J*lilrc, prprprrfd, .Inn. il
100 3,UM,9e Jan. ft July.
8,93SJI0a Mar. ft Sept.
Clilcaiio and Alton. Mar. 'jft
1(10
do
3.435.400 Mar. ft Sept.
do prefcrrrd
100
Chic, nnrllnir. * Qnliicv.luly 'i!.W>l 17.590,1100 Mar- ft Sept.
UhlnnHo, [own and NebrnakH*. .UlO :l.«. 6.300 Jan. * Jnhr.
do
li
-
ritlsk., Clu.
Aug.',' ill
Feb. ft Aug.
TW.eOO Feb. ft Aug.
4,aN,1«X) IJnnr A n«c.
U..lni 15,0«),0«) Quuru'ily.
SO 3,435,1X10 .MiiH! & Dec.
40ll.«IO June ft Dec.
50
CIncln.,
V.b
..1
T!.
Phllii
riiiiu
ritihi..
licrlp. m)
CafawlMa.* .May 30
90
do
prcrprr*id
80
Cedar Rapldt and MlMoorl* ....100
do
do pref.. ..
reni.denriria* Bank. Co.No.3<Slon
Cln.,llanill.
*71
July. n\
Jnly, •71
pr ci-nl, paid
liai
Camdrn *n<! Aiiihuy Mnjr .V
do do scrip v>l Joint Co. >'<«A*70
Cimden and Allnnilc. May W... Ml
do
do preferred.. fiO
Cape Cod,
'11
June,
June,
II..
ri.n
.»..,, ',1
11
.
rtiihi.!
Juiy'.'fl
n
.Itl.l
..
;.
and Krir, Mar. II
do pref...,
riiilndil|iM« nnri
do
IX..
h'>H|..tl
-.,.
I'hilail.
Apr.,
Ml
8
1
.liinr, *71
Apr., "71
lull
lag.
M«
W
n*llr>-aa'.
*H
All
stand-
Sa.
9
!"
Korty-aecond St. ft (Irand St. Ferrv
Stand Street ft Newtown (B'klyn).
Hudson A-enu.- (Brooklyn)
Metropol 'aniHrooklyn)
Ninth Avenne
Second Avenue
Sixth
Avenue
Third Avenue.... .......j;^....
(.AST DITIDBIIB* FA^a.
aToO»-
mm
I
t.iaMn
Jiine, I8n>..
.
laoOjOOO
linjoon Oct.. vm...
JM.100
144.8(10
»«3,in>
IjOtSJPO
I
'M'aif
',
'iii'Mniirtriir'.^'. ....
NaT.,'
a, 't!m\'.%iimi.'.'.
•••.••
s'ov.. io,
semi aennfii.M
NOV,
anailarty.....
V
*»
••-
THE (JHKONICLE.
600
U,
[October
1871.
STATE BONDS.
Oatetandin^.
Bonds,
Bouds,
I8nti
AnKAK8A8(*U!;
)*'nndiiif^
1886
aoo.iKio
ol
A July
Arkansas Ceuirul
'80-89
18'.J0
'(P,l
&
Jan.
7
1:^500 7
484,500
805,000
Oct.
99-1900
190C
B>
iuIb
July
1877
1880
1853
Bonds of
'71-'81
do
do
1883
1884
April AOct.
'74-'94
do
1886
6,625,900
7&8
A Dec
Juno
100,000
176 000
866,000
75.000
800,000
A July
Jan.
May A Nov.
fords
Bonds of
ThorntoH Loan bonds
War Bonds
Kansas
3,10'1,000
3,000.01 H
7,545,'JOO
War Bonds
"
1872
1874
,
600,»W
M.r. ASep.
Jan. A Juy
A
Jan.
July
do
7
1878
1878
var.
18<0
1880
18S0
'76-'P5
1889
$1,424,394
94,001'
A Oct.
Mar.ASent.
Ai.r'l A Oct
Sfl-<,300
Various.
Apr.
913,000
66,100
,
Bondt* for Military Purposes.
Bonds held by B'rd of Education
809.80(1
'70,
'71-'74
1873
1871
1895
l,618,)i8;J
$17,721,300:
Charity Hocpital
1S6:J, Uolicf of Statn Treasury
Bunds to various railroads. ...
18*'.5,
Levee Bonds
,
1867,
do
do
1870,
do
do
1866, Fund'.nj; Conpont
To Fund
.
.
.
"tAiNB(Jan.l, '71) $3.0ti7,900:
Civil Loan Bond8,la55-61
War Loan ofl861
do do ofl868
Bsunty Loan of 1863
Baltimore
Baltimore
do
Annap.
1907
1875
80,000
134 UOI'
3,000,000
May
474,1100
Mnr.
Api.
646,000
A Nov.
ASep.
A Oct.
'86-'88
of I861(tax free)..
of 1868 (tax free)
oflSU4
sterling.
do
converted.
& Ohio Canal, sI'k
do
convened.
do
1,S34
& Snsq. RR
do
& Elkridge RR...
& Tide W. Canal, sterling
do
converted.
Eistem Shore RR
Susq.
„<'o
BonntyLoan
A
418,50
J. A.
J.AO.
1.S55 ;W6
1,687.345
1,403,146
269,000
489,000
95,410
773,000
815,682
Jan.
July
A Ju'y
J.A.J AO.
do
do
d.
do
A
A July
J.AO.
1889
1S90
1890
1890
1890
1870
1890
18"0
1889
1I-65
S.juthern Relief bonds... ..!]!
..
do
186S
1890
1'8S
1873
May A Nov.
1872
110,000
165,000
94,000
50,000
101,001
820,000
3,000,000
Apr.
no
20,l:i1
3,651, 39-
Jan,
100,(iOO
A Jnly
MAssACHn8.(Aug.,'7l)$»S,865,.348
AlmshouseLoaa
do
do
do
State House Loan
itatti
.',
Lunatic Hospital. Ac, Loan"".
Lunatic Hospital (West. Masti
Loan, funding Public Debt
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan
„do
do
do ....'."'.
Coast Defense Loan
Bnonty Fund Loan ....'.
Bounty Fnnd Loan
"Jo (sterling)"
wl^r '?
War Loan (currency)
1 roy a Oreenf. Ra LMn(8t'g)
|""!i"'-Vrmon%n.te'
Ka-tcrn Railroad Loan
Norwich * Worcp, RR fo«;
East Uarif. &, Efic
PR 'iurf
Harbor LmU Jpro^ul^t. T
^
.
Oct.
A July
tTunc A Dec
June ADec,
May A Nov.
Jan.
A July
do
do
do
May A Nov.
do
6011,000
888,000
200.000
4,879,500
4,000,744
'7S-'74
'73-'74
1874
1874
187!
risfo
'71'76
77-'78
1883
1.'=a3
1894
1894
'8S-'90
'91 '9|j
18>~6
1 -.9(1,084
i
A Oct.
A July
1890
do
Apr.
Jan.
6
511.000
400,000
8M,006( 5
A Oct.
A Oct.
do
Apr.
Apr.
3,.505.000
506,580
966,500
200,000
.t
do
Jan.
1877
1900
Jan AJmly
4*
'71-'74
& July
'70-'84
'86-".i6
'97 '02
1871
1876
1877
1,1 7
Will.
1878
1X75
Will.
i.'<72
Various.
Apr. .* Oct.
is7ii
do
1875
June Allec.
11-77
,421'
Jau.
A Jnly
1874
Jan,
Apr.
A
July
'68-'98
3.6:)»,4(«
A
Oct,
2,6i6,0<IO
J.iii.* Jiilv
'6S-'98
'68-'9S
1,7:19,(01
Apr. *Oil,
Jan. A.I Illy
I'sa
1
Ii
no(<
*
*
old
s,
do
new
do
d^
do
Other bonds
do
do
S|iccia1 Tax Bonds
do
do
do
do
*
....*
....*
....•
Ohio (Nov., 'TO) $9,733.0';7:
Loan due after Slst Dec, 1870
.
do
do
«lBt Dec, 1875
do
do
SOth June, 1881.
do
do
Slst Dec, 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oreson
(8ept, '701 $106,f::i3
4,7.38.8110
2,417,400
1,781,400
Jan.
Apr.
38;l,fl(i(
100,01.(1
'liS-'HO
19011
Oct,
189;)
A July
l.'-M-l
Oct.
i.Ml-l
& July
Ajir.
1870
1875
1881
,<
.t
do
11,407,00(1
1,884,817
1,600,000
4,(90,800
2,400,000
366,975
Jan,
do
do
do
1886
May A Nov
1871
:
Rcliefand Bounty Bonds
PENN'A(Dec
Stock Loan
1.S71
(Oct., '70)
•
Fiiiidins Bonds, since war... •
Jan.
106,638
A July
'7.-'85
A July
A Oct.
A July
:870
1879
1888
18S2
1877
1S7S
1871
18 2
1878
1877
1877
1 '70)
$31,107,108:
(of 1840)
do
do
do
66',410
Jan
6
5
Jan
3,105,000
878,000
2 769,850
4,7rt.30O
92,850
do
do
do
do
do
B
400, (HK
:184.000
112,001
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Rn.
July
,ll(«.
do
do
A
do
do
do
do
do
Jsn.
Kill
,IK»
''o
flo
188!)
$100,000
...'.'.
'71 '78
'84 -'89
do
do
111
do
do
5
5
6
6
Ajir
4W
90,401
9,837.0,50
72C,9C0
do
A Aug
Fob
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5
6
6
8
6
7,890,5,')()
\tv--i
1882
IsL. (April, '70) $2,916,600:
War Bonds of !S68
J.
Sep.
Oct.
(i(Xi
(no interest)
(lo
Railroad Bun
1883
1880
June ADec.
Apr. A OoU
Jan,
Jan.
l,0il8,9IKl
,0
(1858)
Military Loan (1861)
Slock Loan (1867)
9,8:i2,500
Jan.
.Tnly
A
,OIHi
do
NoKTH Carolina
1871
A Aug.
1,199,900
Fund Stock
do
do
do
Co
CO
'70- '78
2,2.SS,888
1872
A
Aiir.
,0
1899
1909
do
8,084,400
Jnly
j'.,"t'.,J.'*0.
do
do
do
Coupon Bunds (1852)
'70) $1S,31T,47S;
& Ohio KR
1876
1876
'73-87
(Oct. 18T0) $38,641,606
Inclined Plane (1819)
Various,
Feb.
'74-'8»
•7'^'89
A
M'lr
'U
593,40(1
1890
1009
1910
Mar.A Sept
»51,000
'89-'il0
'71) $',896,800:
18<I0
525,000
475,000
War Debts assumed.
do
Chesapeake
do
do
18.S6
A Sep.
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
Mar. ASe t
8IKI,000
War Loan of 1864
Maryland (Oct.,
Various.
WO.IOO
Floatiiii; Debt, &c
Miss. & Mex. Gulf .Shin Cau'l,'6S
N. Louisiana & TexasiiR, 1869
1878
1898
Mar.
997.3"()
..
'69-'0«
May A Nov.
8,'X 10,000
Boeaf ACrocodi eN.viro.
Relief of P. J Kejnedy
1869, Henilenliary Bonds
Municipal
Mar. A font
Jan. A July
Various.
80,000
7.50,000
2,495,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
A
Jan.
«»0,I>110
.
LonisiANA Dec.
J
1,OUO,OU(I
,
Canal
do
do
6*7
1,5^9,000
3,000,000
l.'i83
1>87
74 '88
•77-'89
do
do
do
do
do
1,4.';6,0(10
Bounty Fund Bonds. coupon...
do
do do rejiistered.
Ociicral Fund Bonds
1890
do
316,001'
July
do
do
1870) $C00 000
.
do
do
do
do
1874
:
Rbntitokt (Oct '70)
Bonds of 1841-'42
Bonds of 1843
Bonds of 1843
1872
•96-'»8
'78-"86
'8«-'87
do
990.475
&
do
do
6,419,11011
1807
Railroad Bonos,
(Jan. '71) $1,341,975
Civil Bonds, 1861 to 186'J...
Military
1877
1S78
1,S79
May & Nov
.39.',(KKI
RK
N. Jersey (Feb.,
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A July
J. A. J. A O
818,000
45,600
lC3,r00
416,800
Refund(;d Stock bonds
Normal University bonds...
Jan,
do
do
50I,0(KI
2.M79,I100
N. Hamp. (.Ian.. '71) $2,102,0(0:
War Debt of July. 'iil-'b2
do
of Sept. 1, '.864...
do
ol July 1,1806
'72-'74
May A Nov
980.696
..
& July
Jau
2,7j7,IIOO
2 1162,00
RR
*
Nevada (Dec
A July
Jan.
ISMll
1847..
Interest stocK of 18^7
189U
1879
1881
Illinois (Mar. 1^1):
lutert-st
100.000
100,000
50,000
100,000
. .
to North Mo.
to Cairo
Fulton KK.
to Plal te Co H K
to Iron Mountain UK. ..
N.YoBK
Railroad uadiirsemeuts
July
l,'7l)$20,t66,(X)0:
of 1868
"
.
1878
7.'i-'8:l
A
Jan.
4i8,0fl(J
do
1869
Sioux War Loan 1868
:
Qkobqia (July, 71) $16.862,900
Western & AtlauticHR. B'Ods
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Atlantic* Gulf KR. Bonds
Bonds, per act March 12,1866. .,
VuudinK bonds oi 187(1, (ijold)...
do
May A Nov
$350,000
do
do
A
Jan. *;july
747,367
'70)
,
Pacific
S. w. Br. Pacific
S W. Pr. Paciiic KK (gnar)...
Hannibal
St. Joseph KR
do
do
do
7
7
CoNNKCTi'T(Apr.l';il$6,555,90f):
War Bonds (.Inly, '61) 10-30 y. ar
Florida (Jan., '71) $747,367
State Bonds
Uiie.
A Jnly
Jan.
478,000
83,000
Buildings Loans
do
RK
2,l:»,00O
do do (.Jan.,'tl3)S0y.ar8
do do (Jan., '61) 2'i years
do do (Oct.,'64) lOoraOy'r
do (non-taxab.)(Ocl ,'65)20y'r
jState
MiHBOuni (.Tan.
>*tate Bonds
,.160,000
CALiroRNiA( \pril,'7n) $4,128,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
(g dd)
"
do
do ofl8«0
Soldiers' Relief llouds.. "
do
Bounty Bonus.. "
Minnesota (Dec
Bonds
Bonds
&
Apr.
00
450 000
2,4
Pnticl-
Payable.
160,(XH)
1,«81,0(KI
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Bunds
1,JOO,000
900,000;
R
Red.
1.S70
I,4:i0,0.'i0
.
&
Jan.
:j,0(iO,000
Ititoy
Bondu yet uuf inded
llemphi«i)k Little Kock
Little Kock & Fort .S. K R..
li' lie K.Pine Bluff & N. O. R.R
Miss., Ouachita
&
INTEREST.
Afflount
lutelaiidiiig.
tor Interest
1889
'71) $9,630,000:
,
bonds
July
Ju'y
4te
» are in defauU
War Bounty Bonds
18-H)
Jan.
Jan.
thiie
1886
8,480,000
for Rti a (ttbont)
1872
1883
do
1,47?,700
...
.
DENOMINATIONS.
Marked
MicniQAN (.lan.l,'71)$8,342,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
June.
Jan. & July
718,800
88,500
olo
!
do
do
1,941,000
473,S)0
688,0 HI
& 1.%8
l!-70,
Bndorsement
May & Nov.
168,00(1
Sterliog Buuds(uxteiided)
New
New
Kie.
i
Bonds
do (extended)
do
do
)
do (
du
Sterlinjbon BOf 1S60
Slate
do
Pri acipal
Payable.
* are [n derault for interest
State Secnrltiea.
Alabama (Oct. 1,'!0) $14,l«2,800
do
INTEREST.
AlDOUDt
DENOMINATION.
Marked tbos
l,10",00(i
Mar.ASept.
do of 1863
239,00(1
Apr
do of 1863
do 011864
do
do
do
7:h«,0(I0
Jan
841,000
ieb
S CAnoLiNA(Nov '70)$7,665,908:
Fire Loon Sto«k(act. '.38)
Bonds (lien on Bank)
do
State House i-t'ks (acts '6B-'63).
Bine R dge BR b s (act '54) ..
."!03,34:f
481,00l'
l,479,t;3J
970,0(XI
6
5
.
Jan.
A Oct.
A July
A Aug
A July
do
do
do
do
6
1,131,701'
6
6
6
Bonds
8,193,9:0
6
J.AJ.A
TKNNEasEE,(Oct. '70)$38,B39,f03
Bondsloaned to KR'8..etc. .' 24,008,500
2,172,000
Bunds endorsed lor RR's., etc
Funded Interest (new bonds) • 4,069,50:1
6
«
Jan.
State
do
do
1868-69
Bonds (debt proper)
do (
do
do (
do
)
All int.
1
unfunded to Jan
,
•
1,706,1100
2.39,166
1,;W8,640
Apr.
6
1871.
AO
A July
do
do
5X
*
A Oct.
'87 '97
'8S-'8J
Long
Long
Long
Var
Var
4,197,861
1,500,000
Bank of Tenuesf ee Notes
Vkriiont (Feb., '71) $1,220,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
do
reg
1,085,000
201,000
ViBOiNiA, Jan. '71 (47,890,839)
* 11,108,000
Old Bonds, coupon
* 21,617,578
Old Bonds, registered
do
do
do
*
63,000
Oln nonds. sterling coupon...*
1,865,0(KI
Funding Bonds, 1866, coupon.* 1.473,1100
do
do registei ed * 1,872,1168
CO
do
6
•
1888
do
6
1870
1S6S
'77 '90
'74-'78
ronversion stock of 1868
Fnnded debt of '66
64,100
1882
1883
1893
1894
do 1867 coupon*
do sterling
Interest fuadable, due Jan. '67*
luturcsl uu above lo Jau ."N,*
1,898,600
466,9511
688,359
7,3iO,B»8
do
do
Vai
Jan,
A Dec.
•71
do
Jnn.
'71-'78
A
July
do
do
do
Jan.
A Jnly
do
do
do
78
Long.
Long.
Ijong.
THE CHRONICLE
October 14, 1871.]
ifl.
e
.)
mmcr
itt
Hmpmrtm nt ta»m^tnm Artlrlaa fraai
c
i
n
in c e
(?) i
I
Phidat Nioht,
The
been
iiinrke'8 httvp
at
lorfiji;!!
('licngo.
Tlv<
morchandisi*,
liirgoly affected
(loNtruutioii
tlio
of
<)clnb«r 18,
>m.
hy thp caUinilouii
lur^jo
in
ol
(|iinntilie<<
u(
interruption urHiipiilics nf domonlic
m
g
As
mercantile circle*.
ery of oonfidenee,
d'-rs
time elnpses, there
lo a
pinioky
more
-^
-
c
some
8SS5 JSSsSSIS ;=S«i5
recov-
flat
Breadstuffs have been
at
very
20^n
for Miil-
Zi
g
^
Western mixed Corn. Coffee has been aotive and buoyant,
and in Suirnr there is some revival of demand.
Freij{hl8 were greatly unsettled by the speonl.il ion in
|s(
•• "
«;5 "
-
for
grain which set
declined to
No. 2 spring
in etiily in
7^8d
for corn
Wheat, and
week, and
the
:25S5SS«HSS i?5
irregidar, hnl
active and firm at f7(S!7 .30 for extra Stale Flour,
54@l 5«i
;5
oilier di8)r-
for
tl
- 8
ffeling
leelinj; in finnnci.'il circles.
Cotton has been unsettled but closes
close
\n
onr inunicipal and
nItliiMipli
have oontril>uted
dling Ui)land!t.
arising
have prndiierd a very unselllcd
cauitn
3
litiliility
insurance companies, and other consiilt-r.iiinns
from the Niime
in
the
-^
s
strinjjenoy in th« nxiney inarke*, lh» d dine
pnblio Meonrilic.i, the unoortainty reK|ii'<ain^
%arli.
toInU for tliK Inxt week, niiil xinm January I. Thn Iwit two lin>'«
iiliow tiitnl ntturt, Inrliiilint; thn valiin of all olhxr articles b««liln*
thnne mcntionH in the labln.
**
[in III nct.il, the
N«w
Tlin riillnwhiK l»l>le. foinpiliMl lri>m ('imtom IIoiiimi r»»tiirn«, nhnwt
tliii «x|w>rU of lenillnK krticleii from
tlin |H>rt of NnwVork iilnr«
.'uniiarjr 1, 1H71. to all llio |irlnri|Mtl forflf^n roiiiilrli*. »n<l »!•<> ili»
(JOM.viEKCIAL KPITOMK.
fire
601
and wheat by
77@80
rates
sail,
f..r
and
f-
'
t-'r-'
of
.^V
-'•
W'
si
'
^tiwl
t(
tStltl
Wjf
"
-
^«^
-it
'^
a'
-'
is
i
•
3§
grain
8@8Jd
by steam, with charU-rs at 8s 3d to Cork for orders and 7a
but there was a quick recovery, and
6d (o Bristol Channel
the L'verpool ong.'igemenls to day were at 10^@lld for
wheat by steam and 0@9^ for wheat and corn by siil, wilh
engagements to the extent of more than a hundred thousand
"
;
55
bushels.
Provisif>ns
have been quite unsettled.
th'i fire
Pork and 8,000
Lard, upon which
live advance to
pressure to
sell
Tel.'grams from
there had deal royed 20,000 bhis.
Chic.igo stated that
lc->
ns
Pork took a specula
but the larije stock here and the
soon caused a reaction, and the sales to-
$1.3 85,
il
iSiS
day were8t<!l3 .'iO®!.^ 0,5, the latter for Octiber delivery.
Lard also closes flat at 10|o for prime steam. Bacon is
i-carce and firm on the spot, but there have been largrt salt-s
for December and .fanuary delivery at 8J@8ia. for long
and short rib. There is a temporary scarcity of swine, live
and dressed. Beef is meeting wilh a good demand. Butter has been dull, and Cheese more freely offered on the
market h,is been weak, prime lo choice factories rarely doing
aft-'
-'
"
S
S"
!^
Tobacco has been very dull, and brokers attribute the
The sales of Ken'ucky leal'
dullness to the Chicago fire.
for the week have been only alK>ut 300 hiidc, of which only
100 hhds. for export, the other 200 hhds. being taken by
Prices have been about the same, but
cutters and dealers.
quotations are nearly nominal ; lugs, 7^@8^o.; low medium
•
i il
iIS»i2P::.sii§i
* iS
•
:i
i
;
:s|
5
»•!
"^
•
-3
on
;iS
8+@ 104c;
good to prime do., li@124c.; selections,
I3@14c. In Seed Leaf the movement has also been limited, and we have only to notice 300 cases sundries at 15@
55e„ as in quality. Of Spanish Tobacco the sales have
been only 250 bales Havana at 98c.@|l 10.
Hops have been dull, but firm, notwiihsianding some
Tallow closes dull
arrivals from England and Caliibrnia.
Whiskey has declined to 95(fl)95Jc.
at 9^c. fir prime city.
Refined Petroleum, after selling at an advance, with a
good demand for export, has declined under lower rates of
exchange, and was sold to-day at 23Jc. for October Crude
Naphtha hns been
has sold mo.e freely at 14^@14|c.
Strained Ro«in has
scarce, and lO^.c. was bid for Western.
been selling at irregular prices; 600 bbls. sold to-.'ay at 14,
but is quoted *4 12^@4 15 for cjirgoes. Spirits Turpentine
advanced to 70c., Iiut sold to-day at 68|c., with a good
Afetals have been without
business reported for export.
special business reported ; Straits Tin was quoted easier at
3G^@3GJc. gold. In Crude Sperm Oil there was a larger
business repirted in New Bedford, and it was quoted firm
Crude Northern Whale has sold to a moderate
at $1 25.
extent in New Bedford at 55c. Menhaden has been scarce,
and was quoted tti-day at 41@41i^c.
Fruits and F'sh have become dull, and the late advance
East India goods have
in prices is not fulfy supported.
been quiet. Hides close rather weak ; dry Buenos Ayres
sold to day at 25JC. gold per lb.
-S gg
••'
;gr::i:!ie«s §§
?i1
belter than I3@1.3^c.
leaf,
-'
^»^9lt^t'CCoi
«»4r-'*-75
J5^
-5
^1
•5
•f
Sf
ar
©•«
V
I
g«'iS# S's-fpgsf^
I?
;
;
.^K
C
6
wmmm:
:
a
: — —
;:;:::
I.
•
:
i
:
Mil
ill iili'l:
ii
CtiRONicLk
TttE
602
Imports of I^eadlng Articles.
From the forejfoing statement it will be seen tLat, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, tbere is a decrease in
theexports this week oi 10,045 bales, wliile the stocks to-night are
35,(jy9 bales less than they were at tliis time a year ago.
Tlie
following is our usual table slvowing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Oct. 6. tlie latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegam.'i to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
foUowinjf tai)le, compiled Jrom Ca^stom House returns,
shows the forei;|ii imports of certaia leading articles of commerce
January 1, 1871, and for the
at this port for the last week, siuco
corresponding period in 1870
*t
.
.« ,,
TUo
[The quantity
.
givea iu packages when not otherwise specined.]
is
For
Jail.
For
Since
Same
lime
tue
.lan.l,
time
1870.
week.
1871.
ls;0.
Same
Since
the
week,
1,
1871.
Cutlery
Eartheuware—
Glass
UUH5w:ire
10
Hardware
4!t,.V.J
40,
5,->6
107,01'
ai
biip:s
4,ICT
21.
39,
itrlnistone, tons
121
Cochineal
Crea:n Tariar..
"m
2,lol
761,
41U
lu.ODl
,,jili
tiaiublor
tJums, crude
Ouai, Arabic...
Wasie
.9H5
i.t-i
2J
21
2,131
Hi
Oils, oasenttal..
Oil, Olive
Clianipa;5'e,bks
Wlnex
3"',161
9I,0«
s;;
il, 12
36,509
1,3. 1|
10,153
5,G«i
9.807
1,273
50
9;
1,01
i
.322!Fancy
8;0'
10
427
Ivory
Jowolery,
Jewelry
Watches
undressed
•
4,,011
4,180
l,2iO
148
803
Ginger.
04,032
25,43 1
Pepper
"
Sallpetro
r.os9
Cork
1,273
2,-in
980
4,017
Fustic
MWij
Logwood
....
Mahogan?
2,15.1
.373)
M.ola»<S(^A
R>:elpts ot Dj:uestlc Frailiice for '.Ue HVeek
Linseed
37,'i!0
912,96-
tr,i,S32
18>,93li
182 tin
33.195
241.487
218,327
aS2.8il
70
71'9
2 3,951
116,989
Woods—
Ac99
33
J3,",63
^ISL-IOi
Ispices,
.13J,
1,-1 C'lssla
t.2:i3[
,
January
113,953
51,423
213,916
40 373
2 3,859
92 066
and
242.3!'8
113,563
aince
1.
raceipts of domsatie proiuos for the week and since Jan. 1.
ai.d for the same tiina iu 1870, bave baoii a3 follows
The
:
This
week.
^stie3...pkgs.
BrsadstulTsFlour .bbls,
Wbeat.bus.
Corn
Oats
Kye
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
time 'W.
6.130, Oil oaki!, pkgs,...
Oil, lard
5,474
,-0).lI7
Peanuts, bags..
Provisions —
2.,931,832
,103,15-1,17 ,56.',204
363,9n'22,,593 071
59;,s37, 8,,,i3n,:00
II',,171,332
"I.61S
I,9i7,s9.l
6,
141,00*1
7,
i.0'3.6il
Cheese
1,,237,891
Grass seed
beans
Peas
C. moaLbblK
Cotton. bales.
153,9 3
aides ...,No.
Hops. ..bales.
2,365
8,962
3
S,30J
19,432
47
13,36!
i.iSl
Leattier .sides
80,5'
.
Hemp. .bales,
113,10
97,113
150,41
699.199
2,313
331,158
40,265
,T>W.9:!3
Molaaseibbis
41,753
Naval Stores330
(Ir. turp.iinl.
Spirits turp
Rosla
Tar
7,239
52,-203
2 26;
873,111
17 119
12,12i'
233
690
50'
Pitoli
4i3.51
20,199
Si.riS
l.iOi
Cutmeat-t
i
233
.
Gutter, pkgs
519,33!
63,662
Barley, &c..
3,531
Eggs
Pork
1,992 939
42,913:
7,l«
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
7J.337
179,7i3,
:5j.35 li
521,7
2,52 >'
;09
!3i
4,392
46;
Rice, pkgs
1.
3S.212,
l,916.-523;
13,114
6,^
52,693
421,036
44,77;i
2,19>1
time
"76
80,149
5,8:4
43.US2
85.285
502,785
860.122
1-25, ,79
S47.8-.3
158,80
86.578
1S4.316
16. 39'
123
13.691
4,.594
192
317,106
16,1T2
i'.sii
13,2.58
•;io:
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hlids ..,
Whiskey, hbls....
Wool, b ties
Dressed hogs 14 o
0,009
201 222
687
91.'ffil
5,469
1.30.114
13'
10J.167
80,114
79,118
233,265
90.133
62.4-2
:
this
tJew Orleans....
1871.
bales
Rec'd
1870.
this
week at—
:9,499,
7,341'
17.162
tiStizJOc.-
—
Decrease this year
Kxported to—
Total this
New
13.
G.Brit
Orleans
week.
1870.
78
9,1.137
i'.TQO
8.318
1,700
2.905
4,071
'ioi
13,'296
13',38'j
8.318
"
13,18)
Other porU
1
ToWll...,
Total since Scot.
Samew*k
78
Savannah
New York
ConUn't
1...
16,537
73,016
1,880
18.411
78,732
....
56,479
3,472
,3M
00,315
65,212
II3,0!16
42,755
1,494
f04
41.7.V;
99,740
140,060
2,911
4,613
12,8.7
11.
I'.-iii'i
WO
New
Texas.
Mobile.
!7X'a....
19S4»....
.'iJiC....
18
I9KS....
20
20X®....
19H'8....
rOX<8....
20ii®....
20HIS..
2"K(» ...
21H®....
per lb.
I2^f.
Saturday
3I.H&....
'2lg®
221<®.
1870.
2,469
8,737
-6,701
61,097
12,607
28,462
73.215
Stock.
Orleans.
e>....
St....
.
19Xl*.
®.
31
price of Uplands at
13,253
41.445
6,811
28,500
13,000
145,486
181,185
1714®....
15.....
19X®....
19;t@....
17H®....
17X@....
19»(<S...
19«(a...
30 @...
2o>t(a....
1,64-1
4,091
I
2,'.lol
4®
.-.
18k®...
(u. ..
KH@-....
19K®....
For forward delivery the sales (including 200 free on board)
have reached during the week 75,050 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For October,
bales.
1,800
bales.
cts.
I9w;
19 5-16
1,9;
li%
19¥
19X
19 13-16
19»
27.800 total
IW
•.9X
The
19
.5-16
2,600
I9«
300
cts.
bales.
200
100
200
nx
19 15-16
20
19 7-16
1110
2(l,i<
19X
250
20.1,-
200
19 9-16
1,200
For November.
300
Nov'r,
For December.
1.000.,
2,100
2,200
4,800
2,500
3,500
100
3,300
1,600
J,500
13.000 total Octob'r.
1,200
1.600
3,000
1,8;0
4,000
3,100
4,500
cts.
19M
1,400
1» 11-16
800
19 13-16
300
19 9-16
3,4)
bales.
200
3i»
19X
800
400
300
I9X
19 11-16
For March,
For January.
cts.
1,400
2.000
2.800
19 7-16
19«
19 3-16
19!<
19 5-16
500
400
19M
19k;
19 3.10
-M'A
I9K
19^
3«)
19X
200
8:0 total
For
19«
19X
19 11-16
19\
19 13-10
19J<
April.
20
'20X
400
19 13-16
•20(1
7,90J total
Jan.
100
20,li
'200
19 7-16
19 9-16
March.
19 11-16
1,30(1
'2,p>i
For February.
61M
100
500
100
900 total April.
195C
19K
For May.
20
X!4
1,300 total
100
30 9-32
Feb'y.
19 7-16
23,000 total Dec'r,
19X
19 9-16
sales during the •week of free on board have reached 200
The particulars of these sales are as below
:
1870.
43,378
WA»....
17
rhursday
bales.
31.223
13,315
12,533
18,531
34.3i2
23,459
19,000
<S...
17K®....
Wednesday
20
19
19
2,'236
3,773
Friday
-"<""'»8.
19X«....
lax®....
17-X(g....
Tuesday
MiL°iTng.
Or^fn^a^ry.
:9Xrs,...
19 gi...
2,147
,
Monday
F. o.
1871.
O'^J'^^y-
|
3,900
1S71.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
18,417 bales, of which 10,537 were to Great Britain, 1,778 to France,
and 102 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the exup this evening, are now 145,486 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
to us from the various ports to-night:
of last season, as telegraphed
Week ending Oct.
hiii
3 936
19!(i®....
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
%
3,747
8.138
Virginia
1,053'
23,r.7
....' 195.879
....
2,800
159
Total receipts
&c
21.8(12
'iii
7.023
11. '92
2,697
122,5'20^
•23,315
TciinefeBce,
5.S82
38,116
Florida.
8,300
BE0SIPT8
week at-
10,449
2'.tlS9
'ini
Upland and
400
KecM
9.ai,i
i0.9.S2
....
3.;.539
:
telegrams
BEOKIPTa
e.-ios
K123
13, .58
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
Fkiday, p. M., Oct. 13, 1871.
received by us to-night from the
Saathern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
Oct. 13.
total receipts for the seven days have reached 64,097 bales against
46,044 bales last week, 34,073 bales the previous week, and 20,600
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1871, 180,617 bales against 272,583 bales for the same
period of 1870, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
of 85,966 bales.
elegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
special
13.967
1,153
1.(89
following are the closing quotations
60,7'20
20.945
13,754
2;9.S43
8,113
585
!S 935
340 165
62.891
15S.097
106.899
65,478
COTTON.
Uf
16.(12!
19 13-lCc. for January, 20c. for February, 20Jc. for March, and
for April, 20|c.
The total sales of this description for tlie week
are 75,050 bales, including 200 free on board.
For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up this week 10,849 bales, including
11,007 for export, 4,720 for consumption, 215 for speculation, and
907 in transit. Of the above, 856 bales were to arrive.
The
4,5 7
63,435
I,l'i0.3:i9 l,t'89.648
8tarch
Stearine
Sugar, Uhds., &e.
Tallow, pkgs....
3;i,!15
Same
Since
.Jan.
3,4:2
1,158
1,089
the past week lias been compelled to contend with
unfavorable surroundings. As the week opened the directors of
the Bank of England raised its rate of discount to five per cent.
This was at once lelt at Liverpool, resulting In a decline in the
cotton quotation of i^d., while here its influence was seen not only
in a present yielding in prices, but also in a less confident feeling
being prevalent among holders even at the decline. Before tliere
was time to recover from these unfavorable influences the news
of the Chicago firo reached the city, and the market became further depressed in consequence of the monetary troubles realized,
and anticipated growing out of that disastrous event. On top of
all, however, there was a large increase in the daily arrivals ot
cotton at the Southern ports. These circumstances all tended to
depress prices, but one by one their effect, in great part, wore of!',
and towards the close, with a slight renewal in the animation at
Liverpool (but without any improvement in prices tliere), our own
market recovered its tone, with an advance on Thursday of \c. in
quotations, the market closing that day at 20Jc. for Middling
tj plands.
To-day the opening was fairly active, and there was a
further advance of ^c, but the close was weali at the advance.
For forward delivery there has been a fair business doing, and
prices liave, in the main, fluctuated with the fluctuations for
spot cotton, the close to-night being weak at (for Low Middling)
19ic. for October, 19jc. for November, 19 1116c. for December,
&c—
•„T!6
li 4«
32.6:
5,703
cndia rubber
lialMns
I2,'51
The market
059,306
"
1,9(111
S7,S6r
55".
6,5 4
17,497
4,199
Tot»l last y»ft-
622,4S1
793,611
421-650
613,486
43,7621 618,108
140,954, 9,430 ,?28 7,410, ;ai
1,497
6i7 7"
487,164
10,646
Oranges
Nuts
1,^S0 Hides
i,u9.i;i;l'e
HUes, &c-
itrlstles
Hides. dri-iMaeU.
Lemons
081
95,1
111,400
210.260
2'.6'9
S,1>S4
I4->
Totaltbisycar
&c—
Fruits,
l,i01
5.516
•lii
31
!13,816
157,133
63,549
51,699
1,461
»no,2oi 1,467,730 1,123,091
70,i'5'J
s-4,064
129
79,413 1,139,165 1,014.481
274 923
4,;3U
237,751
goods
l,7;2 l^lsh
!,U,i9
654
i,71T;Corks
IMJ
2,37')
Soda, bl-carb...
Soda.aul
Soda, ash
Flax
Fnrs
Q^unuy cloth
Hair
HBiup, bales....
3,744
1,593
;
29iOiKar8
4iiJ
817,6.52
17,315
33,292
»7,534
4,517
3,957
Florida
Nortli Carolina
Virginia
Other porta
579.435
S40,t20
69,761
S,5J9
18,0:il
Sew Vork
377,718
44.6.'!8
11.490
13.311
20,117
Savannab
Texas
by valnc—
,1511,
30
Opium
599
,102 Wool, bales
i,.'7ijArtleleB report**!
3.7 "6
5,4
Indigo
Mad-ler
7.(.961
buxes&
16,372
2,-49
21,.532
.Mobile
Cliarieston
.Oil,144
Ac—
Wines,
liil
1
New Orleans
5.291.151 4,678.966
Ii6,bl0
2.519
81,391
,4?')
;5';
i;n,5;l
8.'!4.'.)9«
'26.6
baRB
liHTea
,6iOTobaccc
aa.SKI
41IS
2.815
61-7,239
46,1.135
441,9,-3
,003,1 So 6.452,901
350,751
{Sui£>ir8,
!,w);i
17,882
BHOKIPTS
KXPOKTKD 81XCE 8KPT.1 TO— Cra«t.
BINOX 8KPT.1.
wise Stock.
Great
Olher
;371.
1870. Britain France For'gn Total. Purls.
PORTS.
S,SS7
5.913
liiids, tC!4
&bbl3
,%7(:
S,S73
4,516
951,223
19ii.S.10
.iloilasa
.315 3u2:ar,
19,213
E5 1.89i
15,S1U,
Cotton bales... ,Druca, AcBark, Peruvian
Blea oowders.
2i3,»lili
Till slatiB, lbs..
9.5 SI
ViGl
2,Sl(i
Coffee, bair«
lilt bars.
Lead, pigs
Spelter
Sleel
Tin, bo.'ces
IS
3j,rj5
f^
iilAAB plate
Diittuus
Coal, tons
13:
155
Iron,
3i)J,
13,4-
3,'i o!
—
.
442.litU
191
\m
.'iartheiiware..
Uocoa,
Ac-
Metalft,
thtna. U1A99 and
Chtna
[October 14, 1871.
b., Haiti nnore, 100 p. t.
Charleston, 100 basis S. Y. L. M.. at
19c.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
200
lOO
'200
November
for 300 December, even.
October for lOO January, even.
.lanuary for '200 Octo. cr, even.
—
Weather Reports by Telegraph. Our weather reports
received by telegraph to-night are all of them favorable.
1. They show that the rumors of a killing frost current here
and telegraphed to Europe the past week were a mistake, O11I7
OclobcrM,
our
fivH of
frth rirtttONirLk
1871.)
to1(<);rain«
wfiT
to
front yo.stiTiluy,
but
nt
ncii
il
of tliimr Htii(« tlint It wax n!
report from St'linn iwyM there %<>.>-. ..
nlglit."
'J'lio Mont({oiiu'ry tBlp>,'rain
liny Iroxl.'aud all
mi
'
Our
>i;;ltt wlillc Inmt Wodnpmlnr
Biiitcs th»re w«h • " dlijrlii
warm lo-Uay, The ilayn urn warm liul
it is
nf
i
111
port mice,
|
"i"';ri''"-
Angnsfa.
Scotland
l,U96,86-l
ToUl
From the
isasai
78,068
Ireland
4«,S18
88,0 19,743
li.a4:j
TItK iNTKIUflll
in aigbt k>-al(bt
1»70.
wn
I"
.ikI
i
.
cnrllng (VI.
1.1. IS70 ,
Kon-lpu. »hl>.m.iil«. HK-^k.
Hi.«Jf.
0,11011
2.009
1.743
1.723
3,821
4.458
2.331
1!.I0»
0,H.-,8
«,883
l,03.j
1.533
1)33
1,0(»2
28,209
1,209
27,940
28,019
Montgomery....
Selma
Memphis
12,271
Nashville
8X)iU
2;UM)
4,3D3
3.ft57
4AV>
1.IW7
2U3U
I.IKI
4.110
».51«
«;ii8
1,153
SAV)
B
87A57
r,:,H-,
3.-.'.'17
ft.XM!
i.ii:;i
nn'.ii
20,3
4/ii)l
1M7
The above totals show that the interior atocks bave increawddnring the week 5,901 bak-.-f, and are to-night 3^3 balea fiu>rt t>aa at
the same period last year. The receipts have also been
UK) ualea
mon than the same week la.st year.
The exports of cotton thin week from Xew York show an in-
crease since last week, the total reaching 11,084 bales
against
7,321 bales last week.
Below we give our table shoiring the
exporta of cotton from New Vork, and their dlrt-ction for each
of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1871 and in the last column the total for the same
period ot the previous year
;
:
745
S80
S.f»l,749
1,945,478
231,788
Exports
ol
New York since
Cotton (balea) n-om
Sept.l.lSI
WaiK ENDINO
87,718 758
8,177,806
3,491
total
S.pt.
1«.
n.
3U.
spinning spindles running in 1870 at
3,&«4
5.009
33,049,743
Since the improvement in the trade the latter part of 1870, it is
estimated that all the spindles stated to be "standing" that year
have been started up, and new spindles have been made at the
rate of 400 per week, or 2,000,000 during the year. This would
increase the power of the mills to consume cotton during 1871
about as follows
:
Old spinning spindles started up
New spindles added (average mnning time, onc-balf the year's
production)
Oct.
8|».
I
(o
date.
pr«v.
year.
7.
49
Liverpool
Leaving the
Sept.
u«,„..
35,541,49!!
.
Total
ZXPOBTID TO
Sept
Total spindles rnnnlnpr dnrlDB 1870
From the above deduct doubling spindles running
1,945,478
I.Sil
11,405
8;,8(r;
IB,St8
7,8J1
Other British I'orU.
11,405
n.an
M,07S
,
850
Total to Gl. Britain
3,644
Havre
Other French ports
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
I3«
Hamburg
838
43
Other ports
91
1,000,000
Total to N. Europe,
Total additional spinning power during'year (average)
spindles running during 1870
8.945.478
8a,{M9,743
Add
»4,995,'.!3l
may
be thought necessary to make some slight deduction
from the above on the ground that old spindles standing, according to above report in 1870, did not all start up witli tlio beginning
of 1871. Of course there is no accurate data on that point, and
yet we should remember that Messrs. Redgrave and Baker's report
was made up from facts obtained during November and December that it does not protend to present the position of the mills
on the last day of December, but probably should be understood
asgiving the average for the year 1870; and further, that by the
time January had fairly begun it was generally rejmrted from
Liverpool that Knglish spinners were running their mills at their
Total Spain,
tT»
We therefore leave
the figures as above, stating
that they must probably be taken as representing the average
maximum spinning power of Great Britain during 1871.
GcNNY Bags, Baooino, &c.—The market for cloth during the past
week has shown nide
tluctuations, owing to some parties forcing
small lots on the market the close is more steady, with all the
cheap lots both here and South taken up. The sales are 100
bales, a forced lot, at 14ic ; 40 bales, an extra lot at ICc, and 100
bales at 15c, at which price the market is now pretty firm ahso
Bales in Boston of 100 bales at 15c. Bags have been without
feature of especial interest, being quoted at the close at 14}c for
standard; sales 300 bales here at a private price. Jute Bntts
have been fairly active, though not higher. Sales are 4,500 bales
for eight months dellverv at 3ic gold and 3} currency
1,000 bales
to arrive, per " Goo. H. Warren," at SJc gold and 3}c currency
bales on spot at SJc currency, 300 bales to arrive at same
1,000
price, and 900 bales on spot in Boston at 3}(a3.Sc currency. Jute
haa been very quiet quoted at 5@6ic gold sales 450 bales per
" British India" on private terms. Hemp has ruled dull and
no
sales are reported quoted at 13^ gold.
;
&e...
Grand Total
5,009
1
7,«1
I
11.M4
86 .175
88.14BI
The following
are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Phihidelphja and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept.
1, 1871
KBW
;
utmost capacity.
K»
Spain Oportoit Gibraltar *c
All others
Total spinning power during 1871
TORK.
nnuiDZLp'u
BXOB TS raoKThis
Since
week. ISept. 1
I
New
Orleans..
3,3091
I
|
18.817
5',S91
Texas
Savannah
BALTnoaa.
This
Since Ij This Since || This
Sinca
week. ,8ept. 1 week. Sept. l||Week.
JSqrt. 1
11,87.11
..I
•'.*i5-
Mobile
16
480
488'
1,750
Florida
S'tli Carolina.
'isil
3,2391
N'lh Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports
Tenoesaee, Jtc
Fcwelgn
8.454
801
t,3B7
468
l,aM
868
5.8181
9,915
4,998
13,754
164.'
753
M9
at8|
IIBI
SC7I
1,M7
880
1.1
8.184
1,634
877
8. (ISO
5,oao|
518
108
781
1.509
476,
Total this yearl
80,778
64,5OT
8,747
6,960
960
<07>
M««}
Tot al
84,064
103,811
4,481
18,613
1,464
<««
».aai:
;
;
;
;
;
;
VrsrBLE Supply op Cotton.— The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
1
foregoing the following' results are obtained
Total eplDdles of all kinds during 1870
Total of all kinds standing during I87U
It
IM4^
3,1 1(1
h;;7
Macm
71,
—
.XT
^hlpmeni.
4,558
I.n08
8,l«l
2,804
2,112
.
Columbus
of Mr. Hentz, of H. llentz & Co., wo are now able to give the
exact figures (wliicli ap]>far in the report of Mr. Redgrave) as to
the spinninyr ixiwer ol (ireat Britain. This report is made by
Alex. Kedgrave and Robert Baker, In.ipectors of Factories, and
was railed for by Parliament, April 4, 1871. and ordered printed
August i), 1871. As wo stated last week, the report was made up,
from returns from the mills, obtained during the last two months
of 1870. The liguros are as tollows
Spinning Spindles.
.—Donbllnf spIndles.-N
Kunning.
Standln:;.
Riinnln.'
SUndlns;.
KnKlaml
30,l«4.Sa3
l,13',i,408
—
181.143
37/^^7
|
SfiNNiNO rowF.n OF GuK.VT BiiiTAiN.— ThrouRh the kindness
,
27]oiO
1,011,3^11
MOVKMKHTS OK roTTOX
:
:
II.">,|H<i
,.,
give the movements of cottcm at tlw Interior
shlpiiii'ii'H for the veek.anil stock to night and
lug weiV of 1870
,— W<'<>k emllng Oct. 18, m\.~, ,_W«i*
wk ending
;
Macon
,
HIO,OI.*>
poru
Total
;
71, Montgomery Oi>, Mobile CO, Columbus OS,
75, Charleston 71, and Memphis Gl.
ran"
''>
1
1
<;;';r:i
These figures indicate an iiiemu hi the rr>t,u»t
of a90,0«i bales compared with the aatuu daUi of
'.2.
Selma
Savannah
Alloal for liri'iiieu (Ann'rican)
Total Imlian mtton afloat for Kurotm
Ht.x'k in lUiit.-d 8i:iir»
Stock lo inland towna
lUe iii^rlits nro nilil." Tbo Mobile report HayH tlioro haa been a
nllKbt front.
but not gorlous." Our teli'Kmm from ColumbiiK
Htnton tlint tlipy linrn lind a frost nt tliat point, but not a killing;
front, and pri'cUoly tlie same la stated in our Meniphts ro[>ort.
Willi a few oxcoptiou!* uo rain has fallen durin;; the week,
and hi thoHO caaos wlii'ro lliry liavo had ralu It does not appoar to
h»vo bi>en sovon', Hi> that Iho pickln^f has prosrroHsi'd finely and
the i-rop is Iwin^ markoteii freely. The exreptions hare been at
New OrlonuH, \vlii'n< they have ha 1 two davH showery at Selma,
Mncon, Charleston and Memphiu, one day on which il rainrtd at
Coluinliiii). two davH showery
at Siirannah, three days on which
it had mined.
Our telejtrnm from Nashville stati'S that the
result i>f the pickini; is better than exiHvted lately," and the dlsl>atch from t-alveston says that crop accounts are more favorable.
8. The thermomrtor during the week has avera;red at (jalveaton
73,
r)0:J
in Liverpool
bales.
in London
in Oloagow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
rest of Continent
Afioat for Great Britain (American)
Atloat for France (American and Brazil). ,
1871.
471,000
00,501
100
69,390
li),8;6
40,720
95,000
38,000
17,012
1870.
066,000
29,783
600
152,040
12,050
18,709
20,000
30,000
3,524
last ycar|
7,881
SniFPiKO News.—The exports of cotton from the United Sutea
the past week, as per latat mail returns, have reached 17,489
bales.
So
far as the
Southern ports are concerned, thee* are tbe
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in ThbChruxtCLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to Xew Vork,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday'
night of this week
Total bal«t
Maw YoEK— To Liverpool, per steamer* Raasia. 419. WroBlac
:
. . .
SB
1,680,, ..Tripoli, 786... .Cilr of Bristol. 665. ...City of Paria
....Spain. 1. 858... Jara. 686.. .MinaeaoB^ 3,808 ...Baltic, •»....
per ships Resolute, 388
Merom, 30
Ageoor. 117
Qnst
Western, 51
To Bremen, per steamers Main. 86
Weser, 150.
To HambnrgMier steamers AUeaiaala,
fHliila. tl
Nnr OBLCiiNs— TO Liverpool, per ship Alhambn^MB
CHARi.a«TO«—To Uvcrpool, per bark Kathleea, I.Mt apUod
Baltimobi—To Liverpool, per steaawr Caaplaa,
BosTOH—To Asorea. per bark Jehn, 1
PniLADBLnuA—To Liverpool, per staoaiar Jorga, 4W. . . .par tUp Toaa^
wanda, 1S7
n
jj
^gg
*ta4
49
Mli
l.M*
;
Total.
The
nm
particular* of theae Bhipmenta, arranged In our usual form
are as follows
THE CHRONKJLE.
504
Liverpool.
Bremen.
iamhni g,
11,405
iH6
43
New York
New Orleans
l.l>89
Charlenton
Baltimore
Boston
.
Totfll.
-
3,!H8
1,68!)
325
1
S^
236
1
.^
17,209
Total
day nearly the entire speculative advance was lost, under a
pres
sure to sell growing out of the monetary necessities
of the
situation.
To-day, a decided advance abroad was partially
neutralized in its eflects by a decline in exchange and an
advance
11,1)84
325
.
I'hiladelphla
I
Azores.
—
3,428
B62
in ocean freights.
43
n,489
1
Flour has arrived more freely, and the local demand has been
good, with a varying speculation as stated above. On Tuesday
Gold, Exchanue and Freights.- Gold lias fluctuated the
week between l!3Jand 115, and tbe close was 114^. Foreign Exchange haa been greatly depressed. The following were
the last quotations: London bankers', long, 107f@108; short, 108i
@109, and Commercial, 107@107i. Freights closed at 7-1 6(ffijd. by
steam and J@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool, Ic. gold by steam and Jc.
by sail to Havre, and |d. by steam to Hamburg.
past
good lines of extra State could have been sold at $7 40@$7 50 for
future delivery, followed by a brisk decline to
$7, but closing at
$7 10,'5f7 25, with "seconds" of Western and State brands
selling at |6 85
3|6 90. Family brands have been more steady.
Rye Flour has been dull at the advance. Corn Meal fairly active
and firm.
Wheat was in speculative demand on Monday and Tuesday,
but the views of holders were so extravagant that very little was
—
Br Telkoraph phom Livbbpooi..
LivERPOoi., Oct. 13— 4:.30 P. M.— The market
has ruled firm today, with
to 15,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for e.vport and speeulaThe sales of tlie week have been 9u,000 bales, of wliich 10 000 bales
tion.
were taken for export and 24,000 bales Bn speculation. The stock in port
The stock of cotton at
Is 471,000 bales, of which 144,000 bales are American.
sea bound to this port is 427,000 bales, of which 33,0J0 bales are American
Oct. 6.
Sept. 22
Sept. 29.
Oct. 1.'!.
911,000
85,000
58,000
183,000
Total sales
15.000
10,000
9,000
6,000
export
Sales for
7,000
49,000
24.000
11,000
Sales on speculation
4H-.000
423,000
499,000
471,0<»
stock
Total
ISIi.OOO
207,(X)0
181,000
144,000
Stock of American..
5.'>0,000
408,000
427,000
Total afloat
83.000
58,000
30,000
American afloat
sales
[October 14, 1871
amouuting
done.
No. 2 Spring (Milwaukee) sold at.|l 60, and from this
was a rapid decline to $1 54 yesterday, followed by
some recovery to-day, with 75,000 bush, sold at $l"55@|l 56 for
No. 3, and |1 58 for No. 1. Winter Wheats have not been so
variable; moderate sales having been made to-day at .fl 59 for
No. 3 Red, $1 67@$1 70 for Amber, and $1 73@$1 75 for good to
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
prime White.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Mon.
Tnes.
Sat.
Corn advanced to 80@81c. for Western mixed, in store and
PriceMid. Uplands. 9?i@... 9K@... 9%&... flJi®... 9%@...
9,'i@..
10 ®..
Orleans.. 10>8@... 10 (@»... 10 @... 10 @... 10 @...
afloat, receding to 76@7Sc., and closing to day at 80c. for prime
" Up. toarrive. ...@
@...
@
@
@
@
loads afloat, wbich are comparatively scarce, but worth not more
Trade Report.— The market for yams and fabri a at Manchester is steady.
than 77c., in store. Receipts have been comparatively small, and
EtmoPBAN AND Indian Cotton Markets. In reference to there are no indications that supplies will be materially increased
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the during the remainder of the season of inland navigation. Many
holders, therefore, look for higher prices, but the necessity of
date of Sept iJO. states
Liverpool. Sept, 30. The following are the prices of American raising money causes holders to meet the demand freely.
Rye has been dull and with an increasing pressure to sell. We
cotton compared with those of lust year
^Fair &
^Sam 3 date 1870- cannot quote Western salable at over 90(a92c in store and afloat.
Mid Fair. Good. Barley is somewhat
^Ord.& Mld^ g'd fair-^ ^G'd&fair^
unsettled. Sales of Canada West have
22
29
42
48
IB
...
18
2«
Sea Island
been made at $1 08@1 11 for prime, with the lighter qualities
23
25
28
32
..12
18
16
18
26
Stained...
not worth more than $1(31 05, and Western ranging from 80 to
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. M.F. Mid. G.Mid
M.F
Upland.,
Upl
8?',
9:M« 9 7-16 9Ji
101,
9
8
S9i
9« 90c. We noticed early in the week a shipment of 15,000 bushels
»'.
Mo
ifobile
8
S% y\i
9 7-16 9'i
10><
8?5
9'i;
to Liverpool.
9','
N.Orleans&Teias
8
9 II-ISIO,'^
9
VH
8Ji
9ii
10,?i
Oats have been fairly active and close steady at 53c for prime
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at No. 2 Chicago. A speculation in them
did not prove successful.
liis date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
A telegram from Chicago says that eight elevators are left in
years
.
good working order, and that business will be resumed almost
jg.,j
jg.jj
1871.
jg^^j jgpg
1868. 1869. 1870.
immediately. About two million bushels of grain of all kinds
idland
Midland
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Pernarnbuco. 9'i
12^^
23
16
S2
were destroyed, being about one third the quantity in store at
Sea Island 24
9'i
Upland. ..10 na
9 7-16
Ervptian....
9% 7.X HH the breaking out of the fire. Unless the means of transportation
»'<i
Broacii
Mobile.... 10
9 7-16
9V.
12>i
6X SJi 5>< bx are more seriously impaired than is now
apparent, the eastward
911-16
8?-,'
Dhollerah....
Orleans... lOJi 12X
9V
6Ji
5Ji
movement of grain will be soon resumed on a grand scale.
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on speculaThe following are the closing quotations:
tion and for export have been
Flour
Wheat, Spring, ... Inish.tl 50® 1 58
,— Actualexp.from
Aetna!
Superflne
^ bbl. |6 40® 6 70 Ked Winter
1 67^!^ 1 63
Liv., Hull
other exp'tfrora
""
Extra State
7 00® 7 35
Amber do
1 67® 1 70
-Taken on spec, to this dateoutports to daleExtra Western, comWhite
1 70® 1 80
1870,
1869,
1871,
1870,
1871,
mon
6 853 7 25
White California
@
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
Extra and double extra
Corn Western Mix'd,
77® 80
156.2-20
169,100
2S2.408
90,9i2
American... 325,:iS0
Western & St. Louis.
7 60® 9 75
Yellow Western
81®
44.:j65
100.7:10
13.180
;«.i70
36,700
Bras^iliau...
Southern shipp'g extras. 7 25® 7 75
White Western
® ...
Egyptian.
25,19
5,310
I9,7:w
10,067
5,0S7
Southern,
trade
and
Rye
90® 1
9,1)00
1,851
2,010
6,147
5,149
W. Indian..
family brands
8 25@10 00 Oats
52® 5
86,980
269,910
79,050
230,031
160,198
£. Indian..
Rye Flour, super & extra 5 00@ 5 80 Barley
80® 1 1
Corn Meal, Western and
Malt
1 00@ 1 2
20.3,5-30
5:39,950
495,920
573,018
Total
298,056
658,430
Southern
3 90® 4 40 Peas. Canada
1 05® 1 3
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
Tbe movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follow."!
or the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
RECEIPTS AT HEW TORK.
EXPORTS FROM NEW TORK.
1871.
evening last
Same
-1870
1871.
figure there
—
—
.
'.I
It
e,'.!'
:
<fe
.
1
.
./
,
,
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this week.
Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
/
American,
port.
tion.
Total.
.bales. 31, 000
Brazilian
2,640
Indian, &c. 2,210
Bast Indian
Total
7.:1:30
8,i!i8
Indian, &c
East Indian...
Total
1870.
39,690
8,490
28,320
5,720
3,450
900
4,6.')0
1,880
8,870
61,780
11,
WW
49,450
Stocks.
this
date
To
Same
this
date
,
Total.
This
1871.
1870.
1,893,408 1,264,145
1870.
1,655,991
day.
1870.
1870.
1K4,710
87,160
23,880
22,440
105,690
ISO.iiOO
109,710
28,150
39,760
20.550
180,550
4,028
350,201
289,962
;390,564
415
171,0-->5
110,0:33
56 547
641,901
191,737
84,720
2,6S2
78.660
484,748
Egyptian
W.
7,35,9:10
65,840 3,317,140 2.471,150
To
American
BrazUlan
1871.
1870.
66.1,260
52,310
This
week.
year.
!,9B0,6.S0 1,274,920
408,960 282.:)00
18S,2!(0 111,560
92.8-10
44,370
9,1:30
Egyptian
West
Average
weekly sales.
,
Trade.
16,043 2,979,152 2,391,057
902,1.39
3,252,282
42:3,880
date
.'i5,:380
25,160
23,020
266,670
520,8:30
Dec.
31,
378,720
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 4375 per cent is
American against nearly 29 per cent last year. Of Indian cotnearly 25 per cent against 51 per cent.
London, Sept. 30. A fair business has been done in cotton,
but, in some instances, prices show a decline of |d. per lb. The
following are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks
ton the proportion
,
For the
is
—
:
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
week.
Jan. 1.
Flour, bbls.. 84,613 2,700,117 2,935,832
26.388 1,347,463
3,300
C. meal, '..
150.418
156,35:1
1,452
96,781
Wheat, bus. 1,103,158 17,562,204 16,471,3.)2 788.117 17,068,047
" ;3fi2,971 22,,593,671 6,927,890 39<),452 9,008,756
Corn,
"
Rye,
Barley,&c
"
Oats,
65.t»2
151,009
597,837
Imports, January
Deliveries
Stocks, Sept. 86
1
to Sept 26
.
2>~9,783
56,858
1870.
bales.
1(M,829
197,291
29,782
1871.
bales.
200,107
171.513
96,501
Friday
549.:393
1,287,891
8,556,200
The market for Flonr and Grain opened the week heavy but
on Monday, the great fire in Chicago, with the probability that
;
supplies would be greatly curtailed thereby, developed considerable speculation. This Bubaided on Wednesday, AHi on Thurs-
7,916
840
Since
week.
3,\167
2.738
382,707
4,615
326,919
81,896
27,904
Jan.
1
I,.509,2:i0
H2,;«8
18,880,054
3.')4,!78
65,734
134
17.494
125
250
tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
movement of Breadstuff's to tbe latest mail dates
in sight and the
RECEIPTS at lake AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDINfj
OCTOBER 7, 1871.
Flonr.
Corn.
bnsh.
bbls.
0»«lbfl.l
Chicago..
,,~
(UK lhs.>
1,082,499
28,5.56
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St.Louis
Duluth
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
"
133,129
132,535
153,552
'69. 163,170
'68. 174,447
'70.
Oata.
bush.
(.12
682,453
58,837
96,843
36,896
8,:300
18,6.59
37,4:30
52,595
2,6.37,262
2,!)79,592
1,913,9:33
1,808,174
1,9.55,847
"67. 18:3,592 2,169,178
l,38l,.391
1,4:34,0-J3
597,782
695,599
418,886
666,514
Barley.
l)usb.
lb".) f4S Ihs
198.574
6,993
18,192
26,152
23,267
5,875*
25,287
5,800
86,004
979,692
964,004
647,367
a37,964
942.257
832,314
j
Rye,
bush.
(FK
I'
P.
300,460
12-2,5.M
63,9:33
(.00
•26,5:37
3,118
9,500
68,096
44.5,707
52:1,185
1,C55
14,726
16.5,,563
184,015
64,966
551,740
136,274 110.774
251,481
97,918
262,065 100,771
• Estimated.
Comparative Agqreqate Receipts
Flonr, bbls
P. M., October 13, 1871.
428,511
l,99i.'.m
7,003,681
For the
The following
same ports from Jan.
BREADSTUFFS.
time Jan.
H. Walker, of the
•'
1869.
bales.
205,347
Since
Wheat, bush
Corn, bnsh
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Total grain, bnah
1 to
October
1871.
3,755,368
40,342,005
47,145,310
19,796,479
4,034,0^5
2,242,766
113,560,645
of Flour end Grain at the
four years.
7, inclusive, for
1870.
4,139,.348
1809.
3,904,667
36,596,075
36,.')02,9fll
24,1-J4,560
1.5.725,261
29.067,.')01
12.674,220
1868.
3,418,612
26.154,918
:30.238,164
16,264,914
8,947.887
1,198,832
1,190,.520
3,471. K-iT
1,250,555
1,407,0.5:3
81,992,605
80,675,697
77,536,96'
THE CHRONIOLK.
U, lb71)
October
SnirMRim
TM,btlK!k...
of Floar and Orniii from Chiciif(o, MllwKaken.
Louis, Toledo, ClovoUnd and Detroit fur the wprk
i-ntfUa. Octobor 7. 1871
Butlc),
Kliiar,
Whut, Cum,
0»t»,
«y«
t'TPffl
Diiliith, 8t.
lupiin
Vrni Mm...
:
'
I;
o
7
•
•
K.n.iui,;..
* Bt. Loul'
.
W,
408.041
in.iii
M.no
7i»,«e8
909.
Tn
t».m
44.a»
7M i.wi.im
111,401 ),l»l,78ll
7(1.. 101,
1
S7ian
im,»«4
M0,7ST
MI.IB6
'7i.i».in i.83i,aw
'>.
•\Wv
M,aM
it7<i,7ib
<»,««
4nMMS
1,4I4.«00
I«,TM
IW
.
(Dd Dttloth not
Co9'(*e Klu...
Jtvir
Murftoiklbu,
hiinh
hniih.
71
v\
hn"h.
bnah,
tihtn.
5%'
htiii»»
itni.
1
»^0
other...
•III.
lo
SWoka lo
I'dA
Wheal
bntb.
«),B31.6«)
r,1l5,43ft
W,S09.<<M
baic*.
baica.
Snvar
tlMt
awao
«4.r:4
itti
w»;
M.I II
ae«.<l»
Total
8T,ftn,l>4
88,781,593
pkit<.
Sniiar
Sniiar
Uolaaaaa
I,
«l>>,ll«
IS
Tea (Inilircot Import)
C'T'o Ilio
7.(HS.7«0
171,906
<UB,«67
oorl
Jaaaarjr
Ifll.
••JA49I
ni.-M
I.IMJM
Coiree, other
41,700,77!)
Rye
•iDr.*
boxes.
hhda.
baas.
hhda.
S,SI8,n8
ia.04J.SM
t,Ha.7X)
1,081,SM
a* Turk liapona al l«a4lB(
.lot.
bbU.
0«t»
Barley
l>
al data
I«JI.
1888
Flour
Com
.
liniii.
;
Inrlndeil.
1800.
8.480,081
muu
oA'i
Inipuria llila «fi>k lave included 0,"H."» liinja K.o and dJiOi
of <>tli«-r klniinof c.ill'.-.j
14.808 boxes and 4.(t.H.'i |,l,il». of
and l,8ii*J hliils. of niularaea,
Tlie atocka in New Vork at late, ant Import* at the five leading
uorta sincu Jiiu. 1, 1871, art* as lollowt
•7.480
CoMr.vn.VTivK Siiipmrnts Irom tho same porta from Jan.
October 7, inclusive, (or three years.
505
MO
<M,.t;
S8a."3l
7;i.is
i»,i;i
TBA.
96,199,131
The market has been very quiet
since our laat report and In aumetblDK ot an
uncertain condition, thoiiith bnyera can hardly lay claim ir> any adrantaK*
holders oflTertn); with IndllTerenre as a rale and In some casen refusing even lo
RBCEIFT8 OP FLOtnt AND GRAIN AT SRADOARD PORTS VOK TIIR
WEEK EKDINO OCTOBER
Floar,
bb'ii.
At
Now
York.
Boston
Portland
Montrral
btish.
89,890 1,179140
47.«ll
34.779
880
11.005
19.578
3S8..1S4
141,400
18,885
17.0M
114,300
19,981
Philiidolphia
Ualtimore
Nfw Orloana
ToUl
Week
!«e|>t.
2
.
j<VI,815
l.;i58.33t
Aug.»>...210.9B9
endlut; Aui;. lU.
And
.
1,.1I18,1I77
.178,884 1,046,447
.
New
siace Jan. 1 (ex(MptiDg
1.950
9,000
860
968,467
961,016
1,686,960
979.183
1,0(M.757
1.193.903
1,444.701
1,900,496
.ML-IIH I,7»l,!m
,
6,700
ol
53.(100
137,800
81,800
1,C90,691
1,014,946
181,771
911.575
98,550
73^889
86,r>44
493.644
80,107
41.111
11.400
10,100
3,615
143.381
57.770
18,407
58,0ST
77,;j89
1
Sept. IB..108..*16 1,370,787
This has been especially noticeable on Orcens. the (lock of
hands having; about all disappeared, and the assortment of new
amounting to llltle. Other descriptions, however, have "been well hold, and
no seller has any inclination to operate except at extreme flgares. The market luis been stimulated to some extent by rumors Ihat the Knot tite at the
west consumed all the stock on hand, both of bonded and free lea, as well aa
several invoices bound for this city via Patlflc Railroad. Should Ihls proTC tmc
the demand will auUoubtedly yet be very brisk Ihls Fall and large amoanta of
goods be wanted for the Interior. The line demand has a so been ll^bt, but
bu(*h.
113,841
11,130
m.47»
137,480 1,806,3'n
name a
Rye.
Barley,
bnnb.
7»(,457
66.375
1,980
189,100
83.114
99,000
.
Sf|>t.
Oata,
buah.
630,884
98,800
1,000
Week ending Sept. 30.. .108,»(3 1.7 .1,7M
Week ending Sept. ». .tt6.Sli; UlUV^t
Week emiinj;
Week cndinj;
Week endln;;
WeekendluK
7, 1871.
Corn,
bnah.
Wheat,
1576.63!)
673.184
1,101,458
1,360,965
Orleaos from Jan.
7>i,095
Wheat,
Corn,
bash.
bosh.
Dbls.
29,031.501
6,651,140
46,701
bush.
15.098.959
.34.513.534
887,17()
Hlack.
Com.
8,014. 88
117.000
31.191
2,«11.0«
1,061,000
119.768
67,961
488,8«5
866,777
15Q.00O
991,157
13,711
1,278,991
135.309
Total In storcand in transit Oct. 7. '71 9,690.769
Sep. 30,'71 8.756,715
8.812.017
7.054,152
1.806.812
7,791,751
8,156.319
8,100,390
on lakes
t Oct. 8. '70 8.938.990
Sep.
Sop.
Sep.
• Estimated.
t Montreal, Baltimore
1.3,
joo.Tn
'71 7,'«2,559
16, '71 6,543,917
9, '71 6,891,023
41.633
88,000
6.'n.3!Kl
53,174
9,2.C
25,236
12,4t(i
ira,087
25,000
7.600
.i6.3.»'J9
NW.2(M
671,3>l
209,951
124,.390
6,110. lai
5.691,3(15
429.3,72)
1.089.706
2..')4.5.508
.V38l.«0S
4.831,071
5,001,792
1,102,059
100,899
)
07,693
l,51t.ll00
1,360,K.M
1.0T7,.595
and Philadelphia not Inclnded.
Frisat Etsmnci,
Oct.
13, 1871.
Costa Rica, 75 bags Lagnajra, and 500 t>aga Maracaibo, before arrival.
Imports this week have included 4.113 bags Rio per sir. " llitmboldt," 9,6TS
" .^n Bandeld," 8,118
do, Santos per "John Woltcr^" IjiSO bag* Ceylon per
base Maracaibo per " Allemannia." and 125 bags of sundriea.
The stock of Rio Oct. 11, am the Imporu since Jan. 1, 1871, are aa follow*:
New
Chicago waa a great distributing depot, and the belief
that large acsumulaticms of goods naturally on
hand
at
this
% orlc.
li.n»
In Bags.
Stock......
merchants have devoted a Isrge portion of their time to the collection and forwarding of aid to the sufferers, and this has checked
operations to some extent, but aside from this the disposition has
been to move with caution, and only as necessity may compel
until something positive can be obtained as to the position of
Samedateisn
39,330
9XSM
loiporta
inisjo
••
Of other
S8S.70:
: ,
-
is
14,908
iy>.'5i
sTsii
...
a».iM
tl~At
tlJM
The general
position,
in
Uumlngo
Other
Mf!»
37.481
54 .an
Total
Same time, ivn
therefore,
values would uatu-
may
7.«M
SII.70I
4*. 174
»«,737
*
.
..
doubtful for the present, with both buyers and sellers
awaiting fuither developments.
.
J .v _! 1 1
1
r
lor consumption, and th« '^'Wr«^v«ls from
Th. entries direct ,
little
„,..,.
2 011
7,771
«,H*
I.M
4irjil
tia.ia
tAlso lt.41«ai«a.
SVOAR.
Th« market
I
bond, showing together tLe total thrown on the market for the
•
week were aa follow*
:
jnja'
ll.ao
i
(
,
n<i(
nil* i.iuM*
ll.;i» 1AU.UT
tan
imi
»?.oin
•),75l
Includea maU, *c.. reduced to bags.
be considered
|
as a
Total.
New York. Oct
;
some modification
4jn
II
Ceylon
Maracaibo
LsKUsyra
Bt.
<'oo
».»»7
U.'.Si
«»l.»10
....
....
—
Java and Slnfapoi*
In baas.
sea-
New ^avan.ft («aiPhlla- li«ltldelphla. more. Orleaoa. Unbllr. vesTOD.
19. and Oie importa al ika mtfn\
1871, were si follow*
-NfwTork-- Boatoa. rbllailsl.Balt. S.Orle'a.
*tock. Import. Imrort. Import, bnport. Import.
•i.*ca
^90 -11)1.717
I.C90
17,67!<
l.UO
«,7in
3;!2S
lu'i*
anrts the slock at
porta since January
son have b«cn consumed, and that to replenish stocks the call
must be very large but on the other hand a possible very tight
money market is kept in view, and as this would force many holdrally result.
Wa
The aalesaod
out. but qnlet in a wholesale way for want of an assortment.
resales of Brazils embrace 51.034 bags here ; 40,744 bags at Baltlmora, and
Sales also at this port of 11,602 bag* Ceylon, *,689 bag*
17,615 at other ports.
Business has been in rather a dull condition, owing in some cane*
to an advance in the views of holders of goods and reduced supplies
oSerinir, but in the main the apathy can be traced to the influence
of the dire calamity visited upon the great city of the west.
Our
ers of stocks to realize
Total.
merely a question of time. 'There Is, however, a noticeable absence of the
extreme buoyancy current a few days ago, and bnslneas not quite ao
quick. This caution Is natural, and was expected In view of the very decided
improvement lu prices now established, buyers la most cases thinking twice
before tbcy venture upon operations. There was thought to be in reality only
a small amount of ColTce destroyed at Chicago, bat holders take It that the
whole stock perished in the flames, and that this must be replaced as soon as
the merchants of the Ill-fated city can straighten oat sSblrs and ascertain
wbiTc they stand. Some fears hare been enterlained that a dlaraptlon of
Unancial aSiiirs may take place, and in this case business must be ftill farther
retarded, but the reduced accamulatlon of goods on baud la so completely
under control that owners feel perfect confidence In their ability to carry
stocks as long as may be necessary, especially as all accounts still indicate
short crops, and few parcels of magnitude moving In this direction. On
Brazils the business lias been only fair and confined to a few odd cargoes, ao
far as the movement from first bands was concerned, bat from second bands
resale upon resale of invoice and cargo baa taken place, and alw.iys at very
extreme rates, with a good many parcels handled simply for a quick specslatlve turn. The arrivals have been moderate, and are likely lo conllnae ao,
as there Is very little known to be en route, snd lat.-r advices from Rio
Janeiro report continned small purchases and shipments on Uolted States
account. At the ontports the movement has be?n very free and the markets
somewhat excited, with values Increased In a few cases to a level relatively
higher than here. East India qualities have gone out from store with a fair
amonnt of freedom, and In the ruling condition of the market. It la alnoa'
nselesB to add, brought full rates. West India descriptions very firm tluw^h-
OROOERIES.
aflairs.
»IJ»».4lll
k.n.uDi
COFFEE.
2S7..')K2
483,703
60,419
38.000
110,713
£95.149
35.326
500
115,000
70,000
47.5,015
Afloat
*3»<a>»i
ajMjtsi
The advantage of the position has continued altogether In sellers' favor, and
in some cases wo have again to note an advance in values, with much flnnoaaa
and confidence shown, and many predictions made that still higher rates are
Barley.
bush.
1,487,887
120.000
7,571
1,669,364
71,»'»
350.473
17,745
4.%00O
89,483
117.171
48.569
170.071
105.000
70.000
879,802
77,876
898,143
110.000
100.000
9.450.196
Amount im New York Ottalt
Rail I'liipnients for week
Oats.
hnsh.
bush.
bosh.
571,883
25,000
931,306
1,601,116
In store at i'iiiladelphia
(iresn.
13.773888
781,891
Wheat,
In store at Baltimore
13.S24.-M
u.2M.a«
The Indirect importations, including receipts by Paciflc Mail alMiaaii
Asplnwull, have been 111,889 pkgs. since January 1, ogainal 74,153 last year.
The Visible Supply op Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on Now York canals, Oct. 7, 1871
..
Jaimn.
\«r,\
boebels.. 80,316,114
In atore at New York
In atore at Albany
In store at Bnffiilo*
In atore at Chicago*
In store at Mllwaukea
In store at Palutb
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
Id store at Oswc);o*
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston. Sept. 30
la store at Toronto, Sept. 18
In store at Moiilri'.il. Supt.lS
bare been
ifTO
Rye,
buHb,
Oati«,
Total Grain
hidlr<-ctly
The rollowingtaule sliows ibe Imports of Tea Into the United Btataa (not
Iccluding Ban Francisco), from January 1 to date. In Ittll and I- 70:
March
Barley,
bu-h.
Sales of 1,150 Oreens, 2,100 Oolong, 1,350 Japans.
There have been no imports this week. The receipts
1,789 pkgi*. by steamer, and 13,C(j6 by rail overland.
S4, inclusive), 1871
Flour,
price.
In first
at full prices generally.
51, .Wl
to
1
1
for
Rawa ha* not shown many
lat«:eatln(
featam darlac the
and m*T»ljr
^^er., u>d*ttlme. prie*.
toaflbtdagood bads
^\,aott nominal In the abacoca of aolBcient mov.menl
forquoutlone. The advantage w*«c<r«*lnlj*tooit«Bllr«ly la buy**' favor
naat
week bnslneaa
^^J^J';;*'^^"",
^,
draint
ng along
In a alow, uncertain u»*na*r,
j;^,,„'^j
p,^„,
THE CHRONICLE.
506
but as there appeared no ioclinalion to Improve it a heavy feeling rathe'
gained ground, and the least attempt to realize would undonbtedly have precipitated a decline. Some relief is now hoped for from the West, but it is not
felt as yet, and in the meantime holders keep their supplies all on sale, and
there is quite an evident desire to have the present pretty large stock reduced
by some means short of an actual sacrifice. All crop reports so far received
are also encouraging, and this operates against the present selling interest,
especially as between now and the harvest of the cane the average consumption can be supplied with stocks available, while there is reason to believe
that could an outlet b9 found a good many more odd parcels would be forthcoming from various points. Refined Sugars have distributed slowly, with an
occasional accumulation of stock, and prices of late rather in buyers' favor on
most grades. At the close there appears to be just a trifle more steadiness to
the general market, but no decided recovery. Sales of 2,2.30 hhds. Cuba, 325
hhds. Porto Rico, 200 hhds Demerara, 93 hhds. St. Croix, 163 hhds. Scotch
Ecflned, 100 hhda. various grades, 6,717 boxes Havana, 3,600 bags Manila, and
300 hhds. Melado.
Imports atNew York, and stock in flrstlhands, Oct. 18, were as follows
Cuba.
Cub?.. P.Rico.
Other. Brazi].ManiIa,&c.Mela(lo
.
bxR.
imports this week
"
since Jan.
••
"hlKls.
\,in
I4.8,'8
. .
1. :lll5,iM5
:!I4,S0J
'70 331,820
same time,
2!1,615
Stock In nrst bands.
Same time 1810
• 1869
76.37S
89.977
: 17,701
*hhd8. bags.
i.^u
....
•lihaR.
^i^
33.317
31,963
49,u05
S8.373
bags.
hhds.
m7
56,4.5<)
...
S-il.lSS
42,8it6
65,.5M
377,191
18.135
336,031
6,7B3
45(>,s;5
seisjo
51,112
87.250
363
636
150,667
mOLASSES.
The market
shows no new features whatever, and a report
in brief would be " dull and nominally unchanged." Two or three refiners
remain in the market, as buyers, taking a cargo now and then, as their wants
may compel, and this is the only outlet presenting itself, the trade, as before
noted, finding the domestic supply large and cheap enough to satisfy their ne
cessities, and the distilling demand in this vicinity amounting to nothing, owing
to the close watch kept upon the illicit produci ion of whiskey by the government
for foreign styles
The supplies in the aggregate now on hand are small, and there arc
not many important additions expected, but holders are in all cases willing
operators and ofl'er with freedom at about former rates. Domestic continues
to work off gradually in small lots, but the supply on hand is still pretty large,
and owners are quite willing operators on easy terms, as it is deemed best to
Bell out as rapidly as possible in order to prepare for the new crop w hich is
now close at hand and promises a large yield. The first of the new crop will
be offered at auction on Tuesday next. We note sales during the week ISq
hhds. Porto Rico 50 hhds. Cuba Muscovado ; 775 hhds. Barbadoes ; 170 hhdsDemerara, and 950 bbls. New Orleans.
oStcials.
[October 14, 1871.
Pitted Cherries are firm and in reduced supply. Sales at 29@.31. Peeled
prime
North Carolina at 17@19
Peaches are firm;
sales of fancy
Georgia 16(ai7X. and fair to good 10@15>i. rripeeled peaches are in demand
sales at 7@8 for extra choice quarters.
Plums are scarce, in demand and firm.
Domestic Green are in moderate demand but prices are unchanged. The
crop of Newtown pippins is small. Pears are selling a little more freely for
best quality. Grapes are offered more freely, and at lower prices. Quinces
;
arc steady but quiet.
ADVICES FROn: PRODUCING MARKETS.
Rio
Coffee.- Mesers. Boje & Co.'s report und'T date of September 6th
advising a very strong market, with a marked rise in prices equal lo about 6 per
cent. 'The enquiry has been very steady and the market has favored sillers
throughout. The demand at date was fair, notwithstanding the ruling high
prices, and the market closes strong, with an upward tendency. The aealers
under these circumstances are unable to replace their stocks, except at advanced rates. The stock consists to-day of 60,000 bags. Arrivals during the
fortnight averaged about 7,000 bags per diem.
Cuba Susrar.—Clayed.—Havana, Oct. 6.—The Weekhj Kiporl says ;—
The market has continued on the whole as dull as during the previous week.
In spite of the weakness of prices abroad, con^^equent upon the proximity of
new crops, holders are very reluctant to sell at the concession required to induce buyers to operate. It is difficult to give an accurate quotation this day,
as prices, from the disparity between holders and buyers views and the condition of present stock, are very irregular. Very little of dry, and especially of
The late continued
the finer classes of sugar, is to be found in first hands.
rains have done much good to the cane floUls, and in several di^^tricts a good
yield is expected after all. The sales reported during the week add up about
S,500 boxes, against 3,600 last week.
Molasses SnoAKS.— We continue quoting nominally at from 8@9 rs. arrobe,
Nos. 8 to 10.
Centbipugals. Offers in general for the small parcels remaining unsold do
not reach owners pretensions.
MuscovADOES. Prices continue nominal at from 10.V@10X rs. for fair to
—
—
good
refining.
Shipments
week from Havana and Matanzas have been
this
Boxes.
receipts at
New
York, and stock in first hands. Oct.
Cuba,
,
.
Imports
,^,
this
"hhda.
week
Bametlmol370
Stock
In first
735
same time "TO
Rametlme'69
1.'31
£0.(51
15,17?
128
2,998
4,596
5,263
12,754
6,125
other
•hhds
'hhds.
85
31,801
24.650
hands
"
Demerara,
P. Rleo,
•hhds.
H8
75,493
78,748
ilnceJan.l
••
were as follows:
12,
3,182
;,837
2,981
1,783
.1,43)
N. O.
week to all countries
movement at both ports has been
Total export ol the
general
.
r-Uec'ts this
wcPk-
4!l
1,247
451
1?71
1370
1S69
.
.
Uhds.
Boxes.
....
Imports ot Sasa.ric molasaes at leadlns ports since Jan.
The Imports
rrom January
of susjar (includin,!' Molado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
1871, to date, have been as fokowa
1,
—
—
•
.
n
New ^ ^
York
Boies.
.""•
S^.O',i
...... 28,812
Boston
Ph ladelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
276
2li,047
40,002
36,361
,
.
Suifar.
,
"HUds
'870.
1871.
231.820
20.651
21,157
46,979
39,613
3.'9.274
,
9,160
1870.
234.701
80.22*
60.332
81,!S6
5.035
531,329
511,453
79.02i
62.762
11I5.50S
DaKS
.
,
.—Molasses.
'HhUa.
51)5,156
On
4S3,2«4
H6,107
45.18:1
54,298
84.766
28,935
31,704
25,714
77376
21982
!...
78,062
81,048
376
669,819
8A430
1871.
)2S,761
«36,!67
S68,5!0
;,076,8l9
iJsOS
3.1,2
116,766
S23
r-Dnty paid-
Hyson. Common to fair
do Superior to fine
®
@
40
60
do Ex.flne'to flnest.... 80
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 40
8n[jer.toflnc. 60
do
Ex.finetoflncstl 00
do
58
Imp.,
to fair
Gnnp.
do
Sup. to fine.. SO
do Ex. fine to flnsBt.l 10
Hyson Sk.
C. to fair. 30
do
Sup. to fine. 45
do
@1
15
@
®
@1
@
Com
&
do
55
80
SO
70
00
45
40
50
®1
®1
a
®
& Tw
/-Duty palrt-
@
®
m
®
H. Sk. * Tw'kyKx. I. to fln'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair..
do
Sup'r to fine...
55
75
Oolong,
do
do
Souc.
:
Ex.
to Onest.
to tair
1.
Common
Superior to
Ex fine
&
do
a
a
a
fine
to finest
Cong., Com. to
do
Sup'r to
Ex.
4.
43
60
80
fair.
fine.
to flnest.
60
70
00
55
75
esi 25
54
75
@1 25
CofTce.
go'd. IS^aisv
gold. 18 a!B>^
gold. 17>iai7V
gold. 17 al7)i
gold. 24 a25
Bio Prime, duty paid
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Brown
"
gold.
gold.
goid.
gold.
gold.
Maracalbo
Lagnayra
SI Domingo, in bond
Jamaica
I
1
I
a26
23
Native Ceylon
i
@J0
17
17
17
12
ai9K
@U
®12K
16X313
1
Snear.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
„_
a
to com. refining.
fair to good refining....
3
prime.
»M»...^
int.
. .
9
Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.
Havana. Box, white
Porto Rlco,reflnlnggradeB...
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sugars, A
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
8v
9«
a
ITav'a,
fair to good grocery..
9M® 9»
cho'
:o aicx
pr. to choice grocery.
centrifugal, lihds. & Dxs. 9 aiiM
.
Mclado
4X@ 6X
mo, asses
7 a 9
Hav'a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... 8X@ 9X
do
do 10 to 12.. 9HS10
do
do 13 to 15.. loj^aiov
do
do
do 61 to 18.. 11>«@11K
do
do
Powdered
I
12X@I2K
llvai2K
8\a 9X
9xail
7Xa 9X
.
7>^@ 8Ji
;2HC»1''!H
ai2X
1IX®12
^u%
11
®I2J^
.'.
..'!!®12X
molasses.
New Orleans new
V
50®
gall.
Porto Rico
60
55
4U
3.5®
Cuba Muscovado
33®
Cnba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
|
81
a35
21
(4.25
English Islands
|
33
eiS
ice.
Business in the fruit trade since the exciting news from Chicago
has shared
the same dullness as was noticeable in other branches
of industry. In fact
operations for a time were almost suspended, the whole topic of
conversation
among brokers, importers and merchants being on the fearful calamity. Prices
have been in a nominal condition. Holders of stocks, however, were
firm and
were not disposed to negotiate unless at higher prices, the principal
call for
foreign dried being for immediate wants. Layer Raisins sold
to a moderate
extent, the average sales being about 1.000 boxes per day,
chiefly new crop.
Valencia have met with the usual jobbing demand. Currants were
comparatively active, but no heavy amount of business was done. An
effort was made
to break the market, but the transactions show sustained values.
Sardines
have attracted a good degree of attention, and full prices were obtained.
Citron was held for a higher market. Almonds have been oiily
moderately
active prices are without decided change
there are no new in the market
yet. Other kinds of nuts are without special change.
Foreign Green are arriving less freely and holders are firm at a decline
;
early
the last sales of Havana Oranges
Baracoa Bananas at $1(S;1 .lO per bunch do Cocoanuts «45
week when the supply was
128.412
177,023
Tea.
Cuba,
Continued favorable foreign advices and a scarcity of desirable goods here
or afloat has Imparted great strength and confidence to this market, and
buyers coming up to last week's asking prices secured some large invoices
which have since been withdrawn. Bids ar» repeated freely at the advanc*,
but without effect, present holders having no inclination to realize for the
present. Indeed, the general aspect of the market looks very
encouraging
and the comparatively high rates predicted some little time ago may
yet be
"ealixed. All qualities feel the stimulus, but more especially
Nutmegs. Pepper
and Cloves. The jobbing distribution has been good and the
prices obtained
were full in every instance, the market closing very firm.
in the
1,507
l.'i0.620
1870
12.3.271
SPICES.
;
Hhds.
1'.U.407
Ruling ((notatlous In Fir«t Hands
VurclAaso of Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
loelndlne tlerocs and barrels reduced to hhds.
FRUITS,
at date.-
Bo.xcs.
nisUei.
884^
....
1870.
tlie
,
1871.
607,718
^Stock
11H.412
918.887
1 511.746
1,460.173
Tlie FoIloAvlns are
^
355410
.
,
100,980
118.095
88.321
3e'2
PRICES CURRENT.
'
Total
*
I.
4
9,1^
as follows
Exports since .lannary 1.
To U. 8.
^To all PortB.^
Hluls.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Boxes.
410.261
401,016
3s326
2,800
—
1
bbls
9,440
358
970
Boston
Xew Orleans
The
Hhiis.
8,959
139
Philadelphia
;
The
as follows
To
New York
liberal,
being at $18.
®t80.
I
Domestic Dried have met with a fair demand, especially for Apples,
and
prices have been sustained. The new crop
does not come forward freely, but
commands ready sale. Old stock is pretty well sold out for export
to Ger.
many. Blackberries have been in
good! demand, and the.marketifirm at an
advance, closing at
Ux. Raspberries are scarce and firmer. Sales at 33
:
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold in bond
3Xa
3>i
I
Carolina
®
8
9
Spices.
—
Cassia, In cases... gold
Cassia In mats
*
lb.
do
Glnper.Raceand Af
Mncc
(gold)
do
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
36
86
®
@
®
Pepper, in bond
....
....
....
(go'rt)
do Suma'ra & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica
(go d)
145® 150
do
In bond
io
i
a
1(0® 105 Cloves
do
ii>ia
1 00® 1 05
do
In bond.... do
11
M®
Fruits and Nuts.
Balsins,Sceaies8,new V mat.
<lo
Lavcr, 1870, » box. 2 95®
no
do
do
lo
do
1871
Sultana,
V
4
lb
Valencia.*
00®
18®
12X
B>
London Layer
Currants, nrw
Citron. Leghorn (new)
Prnnes, French
,
Prunes Turkish
Pmnclles
Uatti*
IMgs, Smyrna
Cherries German
Clinton (linger, case
Almonds,
do
do
d»
do
do
Sardines
Bitrdlnes
Languedoc
Tarragona
Ivica
5 .50
3 25
4 10
19
V
lb.
7V®
5!
<8
a
8X®
19 ®
7 a
V lb. 18 @
7H®
9 00 ®
17 a
17 ®
Sicily, soft shell.,
Shelled. Sillily...
paper shell
* hf. box.
V qr, box.
'in
8 Via
lOj^®
9>i@
Barcelona
\Valnnt8,
7W
]0
12
1)03
ao
do
do
do
Western
Sonthern,
K
16
.34
do
common
prime
(^
4
6^^
10H@
unpared,qr8& hlvr
15
7>{(a
14
29
PecanNnts
*) ft.
V bnsh
Peanuts, Va,gM to fncy do
18
Hickory Nuts
do
87
tlo
an
c<i
new
sliced,
Blackberrlfs
Cherries pitted
SI)
@
^
®
SKS
f) B>.
Peaches, pared
m
17
160 @l
Bordeaux
Macaroni, iralian..,
yireCrack. best No 1 V
DOMK8T10 DBIKD FnUITC
80
K
32
29
:3H(a
do
African PeanntB
Apples, state
13V®
14X®
86
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
53
13
a
a
a
1
com. to
fair
do
9
idx
]0
65
I0>i
13
3 10
9
..,,
S
ISS'
13
10
%
®
® n
a
2:2
@i
2 35
3
(K)
@2
60
@;2 2R
miMK'dtobo^t ao SCO 0<i25
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14, 1871.]
Br»«*tu* l»r«ca
Alnm...,,
...
Rl'Cnrb.toda (Ing.)
t
>S
U
Boritx.
8«i8odmCHk
I
....
niphor
CoppacM
IX
n
.
\n hb»
C«lllltf*8onrt«.,.,«
TO
Kptomlialii
•4rlM.
CiilKhr*, linltxInB,
Krnulnfl...
Miuttfar
,
MkdrM
uv
do
nMiiiia
Manlli
Cordt««,tiiinlla,
::::::
tt
I
'
do
X>i«IK.
do Lsrga iliu.
II
..
II
—
«
5
is
peculiar to this period of the noMon,
over,
13. 1871.
when
tlie
ing thoir pnrcliaaofi, has been apparent in the marliet during the
There has been some
ex-
citement amongf dealers in consequence of the destruction of so
large an amount of dry goo<ls by fire in Chicago, but a better feeling prevails at the close, as late advices indicate that the leading
inerrhants in Chicago are not likely to lose so heavily that they
will be unable to continue business.
Nearly all will experience
temporary embarrassment, but the work of erecting frame build,
inga in which to resume business has already begun, and it is expected that some of the leading houses will be oiderlng goods
before the end of another week. Some goods were saved, and
considerable amounts shipped recently are in transit, so that business can be opened on moderate stocks as soon as the necessary
buildings are provided. Our merchants express themselves ready
to supply the wants of their former customers upon such periods
of credit as may be necessary, and to grant such extensions on
previous bills as the buyers may desire. The market is firmer on
nearly all goods than was noted at the time of our last report, but
quotations are generally unchanged.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There has been some package trade
doing during the week in the medium and lower qualities of
brown and bleached goods, and the stock of these grades in first
hands remains small. Sales of standard brawns have increased
somewhat on the demand for late distribution, and prices on these
goods are sustained with rather more firmness. There has been
a fair inquiry for prints at the advanced rates, and there is every
reason for believing that the current prices will be sustained.
The print cloth market is well maintained, and spot goods are
held at 8@8ic., sales being reported even as high as SJc. Printers
continue to place orders for goods to be delivered in the Spring
months, and the production is already contracted for up to the first
of May. Colored cottons are quiet, the only demand being for
fine grades of ticks, which continue to sell in limited amounts.
Canton flannels are well sold out of first hands at full prices.
—
—
Domestic Woolen Ooods. The demand for heavy woolen
week has been only moderate, but the tone
is rather firmer than when last reported. The prospects are that
the consumption of so large an amount by fire will have the effect
fabrics during the past
demand for woolens during the remaiuder of the season, and this naturally stiffens the market for staple
goods, although our merchants are not, of course, disposed to take
advantage of the disaster to advance their own interests. Cloths
of creating an abnormal
of the more popular makes are taken about as fast as made, but of
less favorably known brands there is some accumulation. Flannels
are quiet, and prices are firm on standard brands only.
sell mcderately at a slight reduction on some makes.
Foreign Goods.
—The market has been quiet on
of imported fabrics with
Blankets
BaowB SntcTiMCs »»D Sbibtinos veil moderately, and prici-a are fully
maiiitaineH on all Kradev.
&mn«keaj(A 86 13, B 86 12), Atlariie A 8R
DS6 Hi, Ho Use 1».
R iO 9i. Bimtt O
10 J.
B. dferH
A 8<I3, A>l'{UBta86 12, do 8n
84 ll,Co« inouueallhOiV 8J.Or»f'onA
Applflton
Urt»lPall»M «« MJ, dr SX8 11, Indian Head i»131.do»0 11
Orchard A 40 14. do
17 12), Lacooii O .<>9, 18 du fi
87 )?i. Lswience A S6 llj, Lyman
3«Ilf do E SR !5l, Medford 86
12^, NaabuaRi<-0 IS Hi, do K 86 IS), do K 40 16, Newmarket
•27
£
—
fine
S8 18,
L 86 12). Pepperell 7-4 2fi, do
do 10-4 34i-S7i, do 11-4 S9J-42i, I'epperell
S9 13^, do R 86 12|, Pocaaaet F 80 9^, Saranac fine
doR 86 ISf Stark A 86 18, Swift River 36 10),Tiger 27 9.
12,
,
I'acific
do 9
4
extra 86 13. do
—
M
.
M
—
—
W
—
doY
15,
17),
N
22,
Y
I8f do
,
W
,
,
doX 19,doXX22,do XXX
XX
A
18,Naabna
25. E»«reU
22, Arlingt..n 14), Eureka 14, Ellerton P 17i. do
26. do
19.
Bleached— Tremont
14, do
16), do A IT). d«
XX
do
do
X
21.
H
XX
H
T
XXX
26. Ersrett 19). Salmrn KslU
23^, do
Ellerloo P 19,du N 24, do O 21, do
27. do
do
NN
m, Femberton Y 19,
WH »1.
CaxcKS.— Caledonia 70 23, do 60 21, do 12 26). do 10 21, do 8 16
do U 22, do 15 27). Cumbeiland 12). Joa Oreera 66 16), do 65 18
20, Lanark ^o. 2 9). Medfurd 18, Mech's No. A I 29.
DiNiMa.
Araoakeag 26, Bedford 14|. Bearer Or. A A to, Columbian
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. ; 8), Manchester SO. Oti*
tS. do
Kenncbeck
—
AXA
Bit 20.
— Amoakeas; 13), Androfcoggin Sat. 16-15), Bates 10,
Everetla U), Indiun Orchard Imp. 12), Lacooia 18). Newmaikal
CoTTOK Bags. — American f 32 50, Oreat Falla A $32 60, Lewiatoo
183 00. Ontarioa A }35 00, Stark A 135 00.
BaowK Drills. — Appleton
Amtakeag 14), 'Auguala 14, Pacific
Pepperell ll-M), Stark A
Stkipcs. — Albany 7), A Igodoa 12), American ll)-12), Amoakea^
CoasBT JaaNS.
II.
14,
14,
14.
Hamilton 18-19. Haymaker 11-11), Sheridan A lU, do O 11.
A ;2i-13, Whittenton A 16.
TicKiNoa.— Albtiy
Amoakeag ACA 29J-80, do A 241-26, do
B 203-21, do C 18119. do D 17, Blackatone Hirer 14), Cooestoga
eztra32 2l}-22, dodc SC 24}26, Cordia AAA ?4. do ACE 28. Hamilton 20-2!, Swift River 11), Thorndike A 14, Whittendon
t7),
York 80 22).
1
8-1 9,
Uncasvilla
,
XXX
QiNaBAMs-Olyde
—
—
ll),Earleton extra
Glaagow 18, Gloneeater
,
Hartfurd 12, Lancaster IS, Laoea-
—
Hampden
12, Hadlejr
,
ebire
,Pequa 12), Park
—
—
,
Milla 14.
MoDsaiLiNK Dklaincs. Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Parifie Uill*
armurea 20, do Imperial repa 25, do aniline 22, do plain aasoried
colored armurea
li*,
do do Orieotila 18, do do alpacas 31, dodo
corded do 2.').
Cabpkts.
Lowell Comnany's ingrain are quoted at tl SO for extra
anper 2 moa. credit or leas 2 per cent iO daya, $1 56 for auper 8-ply
and |1 6?) for extra 8-ply; F.artford Company's $1 15 for medinm auper.
floe, $1 30 for auperfine, tl 5.'i for Imperial three-ply, and fl 62)
for extra three-ply; Bruoela $2 00 lor 8 fr., 9i 10 for 4 fr., and
12 20 for 6 rr.
—
IIUPOKTATIOIVS OF
The importations
Oct.
13,
1871,
DKT U00D8 AT TBS POUT OF SEW TOHI.
week ending
and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 186S
of dry goods at this port for the
have been as follows
XXTERSD FOP COnaUXPnOM POR TBI WSKK ENDnie
1869
i87a
.
Pkfa
Pkira.
Mannfactarea of wcol..
do
do
do
C'ltton.
ank....
flax
Vain*.
79.1
$3<K,7<«
&»
368
1.06T
Ulacellaaeoaa dry gooda 449
To*al
3,006
n5.*76
?7?675
m.mw
1.513
1,179
M.1
1.145
I.3«,4«
348
tl,*()0,a61
4,m
—
OCT.
Vain*
$««,«»
351 .567
502.415
»I0.4«6
117,406
tl.7GS.0H
18TI.
It,
1871.—.
Part.
1.4tt
1,08*
Vala*.
$S68.IM
SI9.M
Ct7
4t0,«l
1,807
MI.«M
488
ni.in
4,830
(MkIsM
vriBDBiwa rBo> WAaxHocai Ain> Tnaowx nreo TBB BABavT svBiai
TBI aaa* rsaioD.
fm
f.3».10<
SM
8.490
Hfi.ra
175
.M
S31
10I.5AI
30,771
306
167
Total
I,t00
Add ent'd for conaa'pts .3,006
(893.1.51
1,000,361
I.ISS
4.713
fSSini
S^ffn
$l,101.(n8
Mannfactareraoftrool..
do
do
do
cotton.
3K)
Pilk....
117
flax...
6i)
Miacellaneooa dry gooda
Total th'nnponm'rk't. 5,105
8i,
A 86
—
aaked for fp'il koo la, and 8 a 7}': for fntU'S'.
Paiara are in fair demand, altbmith aioeka ar* aeenranlal'ns slowly
hands.
Pricea are firm at the advance, and are liktly to b*
mainlaloed.
American I'i, Albion aolid 11), A'dena 12, do
pi'ika
Dnrdo
purpler
Arnolda
12,
9), Atlanlie
11),
nail's
12, Htmilton 12, London
mourning 11, Mallory pink IS,
do purplva II), tdancheatcr 12, Merrimae P dk. 12. Ho
piok
and purpl* 18, do
fancy
Oriental ahirtini^a K ). Pariflr It,
Richmond'a 12, SimpKon Mournini; II, 8pragu«'a pink 12, do bin*
and White IU,Ho shit tinfra
Wamaiilla 8i.
Cahtos Flamnils.— Brown— Tremnnt II 12), do"T 18), do A 16^
nmasD roa
li.d'an
8-4
AA
ia firal
first
remunerative prices.
Wo annex a lew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manniactu'e, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
do
XX
m.
all descriptions
hands and jobbers. Dress goods
have been chiefly in demand, and plaids are scarce. Fine satins
are also nearly out of first hands, and desirable shades are badly
wanted. Linens are quiet at the close, but have met a moderate
inquiry during the week at steady prices. Millinery goods are
quiet, with only the most desirable styles wanted at anything like
184.
13,
D
and before dealers generally begin duplicaf
past week, and sales have been small.
actit*
lea*
XX
FiiiDiY, r. M.. Oct.
The dullness
86
O
..
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
heavy trade
rtqowt at
to
Amoakaaf 44
AodroMKMTRin L 8« I«)-I7,
A
do
1ft{.l«,
WT
Arkwriftht
do 88 18),
m
UKIBIm!
•dcnU
medium
uii all
86 I4{-1»,
Ballon A Hon 16 I3|. BartlatU t« Ift^
86 15, Boott
Bates
86 I7i, Blaekalsne
B 86 14^ do
It,
iJwicbl
80
do K (6 ff. Clsrks
i< 17, Otabe
40 I*. Bllerton 10-4
Frail of the Loom
t7 7iOoldMedal 8ei4,Or<at FallvQ 86 U|.1»4, Hill's «*inp. Idem
86 16, Hop* 86 14, Jam«a86 16, tAinadaU 86 17, Maannrjllr 8« 17^
Newmarket
8« 18). Nrw Tnrk Millt 86 91, Pepparall «-4 t(, do
10-4 4if Tuacarora
86 IS, Ulica 6-4 27), Xo 6 4 86.d<>t.4
do 10 4 it.. Waltham X 88 i:, de42 16. do 6-4 :4i 26, do 8-4 t«l-80
do 9-4 34)X6, do 10-4 89).10, Wamtiitia X6 10.
PaiirriKO Clotos are arllini; frerly at full quotation*, 8^1* b*ki(
It
(Old. n
gold 1 on
I (IH
in
KOld. *" «l
"t'Si
Cumphor.
hi
Tia* gooU are
f|r*(U>.
the arcumulition ol atnek i« modaralr.
damand, and
U)-I7 do 4>
M
«
pricra
asD SaiBTiiiM ar**
KTiiioa
-
ilas'ly
Meorle^
Indigo,
...
If
n
Bklipetrv
m^M
Btfl.
607
$1,693,513
$181,184
M,tm
tn
71,880
68.677
74,980
10,176
88
lM.4fr
1,768,096
1.800
4.830
_
waaaaooania otrminm tbi aaaa PBmno.
341
$tU.K70
tR«
118
.<n.*l7
S'W
91
1101.409
cotlon,
81670
n%
allk....
47
A8.196
107
137.9aa
flax...
301
Rtmi
TM
«a,8M
Miacellaneona dry goods
4SH
Hanafactoreraorwool..
do
do
do
IJW^M*
6,680 tS.417,7W
10,011
51
,
ratal
I.186
Add ent'd for conau'pin 8,006
fSt»,n99
1.8(«
1.000,861
4,7n
Total cnlcr'diltba pott 4,>n tl.319,«6
*MI6
10,577
tm.lM
1.718^088
|a,19e,0n
M
|1M.8IB
tUH
m,7a6
316
180
87.888
J!***
4.880
«5ll,Me
MM
l«,8n
1,8K,644
$Mu[«N
THE CHROJSIOLE,
508
Boston Bankers.
S'tuthern Bankers.
Page, Richardson 6c Co., A.
IIAIVKBRS,
70 Slate .street, Uoston
01"
[October 14, 1371.
Southern Bankers.
Kaufman,
C.
OHM A. Kleix,
Kxclmn^ti,
Kxclian^ti, and Co
Coinrnerciul aud Travelers
Cn;(iU.8 issued on
The
Cilv (tuuk,
AND
VL,0\DON.
Kobert Bciimoii & Vo,^ )
MuiirO'i Al Co.
CHARLESTON,
S.
C.
ITncurreut Bank Not.»3, Bonds, mocks, Specie Exchange, &c., &z., uou;,'ht aud sold.
1
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS
&:
Co.,
k
Q South Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
u
ircalar Notes available lor Travelers
Europe and lie East.
all
parU
New Vokk ConaEapoNDasTs
of
HenryCle«3&
Co..
J.
A UANK OF
&
Parker
Cobb,
VOXSHIKE STUKET.
BOSTON,
Buy aud sell Western City aud Coun-
BANKKliS,
33
ty bonds.
&
TALLADEGA, ALABAIUA,
Special attention to collectluus.
& MACT.
Correspondent.— IIDWES
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
Key box
etc.
Cai>ltal
JAS. ISliELL.
WM.
ou Commission.
S. C.
44.
Southern S'curities ot every description, vl/.: Ou
auk Notes; State, City & Railroad bioeks.
current
i
Bontis and Coupons;
g^^Colie llunsniade In all parts ot thl* State and
fi
nth Carolina aud rem tied lor on tiay ot colleC'
tiou, at current rale ol New York Ex-chauge.
Hevr Orleans Cards.s
Union National Bank
OP SELnA.
.....
BANKEliS,
Transact a ifeilcral Batikinjf aim KxchaQ;^e business
ncludmi/ t'urciiase aud Saie of SloeivS, iiouds, Gold
&
Holmes
The City Bank
PHILADEIiPHIA.
.ALEr. MAOBJCTU.
Macbeth,
STATE OV ALAUAHIA.
Philadelphia Bankers.
B£Jamisok&Co.
DEPOSIT,
C V U R Y,
G.. P.
EXCHAKGB BANK" AUGUSTA, GA.
Son,
BANKERS,
New York
UOLMSb.
L.
CUARLESTON,
U. U. ISDBLL.
IsBELL
IJ
AND
N. V, Correapouduut:— Uauk of the Uanhattaa Co.
Arents.
James Isbbll.
Valley Bank,
ni'^COIINT
VXCKSBC'UG, MISS.
Koantze Brothers,
&
M. WelUl
Cashier
Vlce-i'resideut.
Mississippi
eKO.
marvuartl, Andre
Flowerkeb. Geo. M. Elbiit
C. C.
i'resiaent.
BANKElt AND BROEEU,
P.
New
ol Talladega, President.
AKMSTUONO,
JNu. W. LOVE,
0F|
• 100,000
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
Orleans.
This Bank, orRanlzed under the general law ol Coness with Its capital ol
$600 OOO
N.T. Correspondent— Importers aud Traders National
Uauk.
now
t'uMv prepared lor Business
lustitutio'is ol the State to
ol' InrulHiiing our population
with tlielaetlities ot a local circulation on which the
Interest accrues to our people we respectfully solicit
Intact,
is
AS the llrsi, ol the Old
Improve the oiiporiunttv
T.
Western Bankers.
&
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
lOS
Co.,
IIU Went Ponrtb street.
«:
at all
hXCUANGE, BAMli NOTES AND
AND
made on
Collections
klndf
BOCGIIT
SOL. J.
accessible points lu the
all
&
Fowler
Sommerviilt
BANKERS
accei!ell>:e
SAJjS
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
Chas. J..rEiisu<s,
T. p.
stock and Bond Brokers,
NO. 3iS NOliTU TUIRD STUEET
Brasoh,
Jos. S. BSAit
Cash'r.
Vice-Preo't.
Pres't.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
&
Merchants
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
......
tipeeial attention oa'd to
$200,000
roUeotlons.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
TITVSVILLE, PENN.,
.....
JepoBited with
tJ.
S.
C.
HYDE,
taOO.OOO
BANKCR, FACTOK AND
Commission
HTDE
S3,410.3'.IO
Special atlp.ntlon (ilven to coiisigmnents of Cotton.
Gold, Slocks, liou'lB ftiid I'oreigu and Domestic
hiCChauKe, bou;;lit and sold.
Oollecllons pronipilv remitted lor
Orders BoUclt«;d lor tlie pui chase oi hAies of Produce
and Sccurlilen. Prompt attentior Kuaraoteed.
New York
This Bank, having reorfEanlzed as a National Bank
now prepared to do a general banking business.
Government SecuritniH, Coin. Gold Dust aud Bullion
bouKbt and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
AKKS U. Bbittos. Pres. Chas. K. Dicksos, V Prcit
Edw&bd p. Cuetis Cashier
J.
Correspoudeuts
&
BANKEI18«
West Main
Street, Louisville,
Ky^
Do
lor.
&
New
Olllce
No.
5?,'.^J.,''*'J
21.
New
Correspondents
— Messrs. Wm.
Hewson,
York-
Bryce
St.ites.
H
N.
Cashier.
National
O.
NEW
Bank
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
President,
Particular atte"tirn Riven to Collections, both In
the City and all points in con -ection with it. Pronipt
returns made at best rate ol Eschaupe, aud no cbartfe
made, excepting that actually paid upou any distant
Correspondence
point.
New
A. K.'Walkes, Cashier.
WILMINGTON,
Collections
Bank,
National
made on
TOWNBBSD.
P.
al
O
N. C.
parts ol the United States.
ITaZBVDS.
W.
BANKERS
NKW
A-
B.
Lyma».
& Co.
BItOKEICS,
ORL ANS.
fjf Particular attention given to business of Corres-
ColU ctlous remitted lor at current rate cl
Kxchangi'.
New Y'ork Correspondents TreYOr ft Colgatc.Mort«n. Bliss & Co.
pO'UlenlB.
:
Y'0I1«
solicited.
COBRgSPOSDEXT
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
&
Higginson,
BROKERS IN
GoTerument Securltle*, Stock*,
and Railroad Bonds,
NO.
Co.
dealers In
West Third Ptr<et, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bsjiks, and Messrs. LOCK.
/•" Cincinnati
Co.,
Y'ork
E. E. BDEEtrss, Pres't.
STOCK BiSOKRR,
WOOD &
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
Collections made aud promptly remitted
on order.
Townsend, Lyman
F.
Collections free of charffa
tliati actual cost upon dtsiaut pi ices.
Ilemitt''ncc8 promptly made at current rates ol
exchauKe on <hc day ot nialnritv
Exchaujre purchase'! »nd sold unon all points.
KENNKllY, Pres't
SAMUKl.
K. ItlGNEY, Vlc.-Pres't.
Chase
AMEKICUS. GA.
O.
W. M.
|
I
Southern
Co.,
BANKERS ANO BROKERS,
Co., First
Forelirn and Domestic Kiclian;;!!, Government Bonds
and all Local St^carltten. Give prompt attention to
coltectloas and orUurg for investment ol luuds.
Lawkkmok Bkos. ft
:
W. Wheatley &
Is
Morton, Galt
18 18.
Capital.. $500,000 Limit,.. $1,000,000
Prompt at ten Ion Kiven to collections upon all jtolnts
JAS, N. BKAULKB, Vice-President.
1337.
Capital paid In
Bank
OF NEW OULEANS,
formerly LOUISIANA si ATE BANK, Incorporated
ALEX. WUELKSS,
In St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED
National
State
KI ,'UAUD JONKS, Cashier.
Prea'l.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
OV iUISNOUUI.
LTO
Merchant,
5UO,0(IO.
CUAS.
Cashier.
JAMES cnALAP.ON, Cashle
OF
Treasurer to secure Circulation
aud Deposits
C*HL liOIIN. Pie-i(ient
THEO HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
iol beiigmau Jieilman & Co.)
CHAS.L.C. DCPUY
Second National Bank,
VA^ BENTHDY8EN,:
iWAl.TEli PUGH,
VlCTOli .MEY'EU,
E.F. LA VILLKliEDVKB, B.M. HON",
'w. HAUTWELIi
H.W.l'AltL-.Y,
LE0.\ UOilCUAUX,
|(!. .1. VKNAHLE-f,
other
AUGUSTA. GA.
Casb Capital,
ot Directors:
(of Salo- F.
mon & Siuipaou,)
JOHN PlI 1-P-,
In the
S.VINT LOUIS MO.
Capital
Board
M. M. SIMPSON,
BKOKEKS,
ic
MONTGO.MEUY, ALA,
CHECKS ON LUNUON AND PAKIS
a portion or your Busluiss
K. U. SOUUIBTII-LK,
Wjl. FOVTLEB.
points and remiltei tor on day ol payment,
VUR
COIZy
Southern Slates.
CINCINNATI, OlliO.
Dealers In GOLD, SILVRK and all
GOVBKNniENT UONUS.
CUliL.ECriONS in:vi>£
Perkins,
J.
BANKEK.
F A U L A, ALABAMA.
EV
Buy and
Sell
6
State
BROAD STREET,
on Commission the Bonds of the to
ing Railroads
CHICAGO, BUltLINGTON AVD QUINCY RA
li )AI) ANU iTS UK vNClIKS— Spcrcent.
BURMNfil ON ANn MISSOURI RIVEU RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—3 percent.
BURLINGTON AVD MiSf-OURI KIVER RAILROAD
(US
Nf.B.:AK4)—S
per cent.
JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS UAlLIlOAD—Sand 10 per cent.
MIS OURI HIVKR. F RT bCOTT AND GULF RAIL-
RAN-!AR
OITV, ST.
KD.iD- '.0 percent.
LEAVENWORTH LAWIIESCE AND GALVESTON
llAlLliOAD-IO per cent.
B.SON AND
ROAD—e per cea
FORT W\YNK JA
SAGINAW
RAII
.
THE CHRONICLE.
October 14, 187 l.J
Inaoranoe
Or
F
OF
C K
1
Innuranoe.
T
II
Mutual
Auiiyov
Pacinc Mutual Insurance
C
BOWAKU
Co.
Insurance
Intoranoe.
OFFICE OF THK
K
LANTI
AT
509
m
BKOADWAT,
Htw Vo«a, Jaaeary 13,
rr-TIIR VOIXOWINfl STATf^MKNT OF
"'" •"'>"'i'»"»
Outiiiundln|tI*renilums.
H«w
rhs Tnutamt,
Tori, Janukry 50, ISn.
o th« Charter ot tha
eonfbmillr
In
Company, tabrntt tho following .Utemont of Its
on Uio
Slat
atTalr.
December, ISW
Prara.ama received on Marine Rtaka, from
Itt
January, iro, to nit December,
rromlum o
January.
Vi,m,«X)
XStO..
PoUolea not marked off
let
a,IM,"3a 01
ISTD
Total amount of Marine Premtnma
So
rollclcs have been
lUska
'
M
97,4*1.413 73
lme<t apon LUa
TUB
HARTFORD.
I*renilum9
and State of
States
Stock, City,
Bank and other Stocks
(8,at3,;40
W
3.S7!,3JO 00
.
Aaa.lai
Cash
iUfiOO 00
and sundry notes and claims due
339,853 03
2fiBaMS
Bank,
In
Kelnsurnnce
uiid other clalM.s
the i.,oiupany, estimated at
M
4th flav OI
t>ril
.
By order of
£
B.
W.
.'.'
.Ulllespie.
Segal representitivcs,cn and after Tue8day,the Seventh
will cease.
The
which were issued
such payment
certlflcatcs to
(In
all Interest
Oliver K.i< ing,
Alex. id. Earie.
Fran
JOHN
THOMAS
Upon
ccrtiacates
and redemption
will
be In
is
.\.
SAMUEL
dividend of
THIRTT-FIVE Fer Cent
on the net earned premiums
year ending
will
3l8t
ol the
December, 18W,
be Issued on and
Is
f^tepnen i:, i-outhmayu
K. MITCIts. President,
1
V"-^'^'-"'"-
^ECilKTARY.
HOME
Fire InsuranceCompany,
No. 161 Broadway
Company,
for the
which
certlllcates
after Tue8d'^;y, tbe
Fourth ol
for
NEW
Caab Capital,
Aaaeta,
Unpaid
-
yoi:K, October,
•
.
-
.
....---
lioaaea,
J.
H.
$200,000 OO
•306,17729
9,745 31.
The above Statement shows the condition of the
Company, October Isl. and It HAS SUSTAINED NO
LOSSES SINCE IHAT DATE.
NICHOLAS
J.
0. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
James Low,
B..I. Howland.
JOHN
Joseph Qalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Rand,
W.n.H. Moore,
Colt,
Wm
C. PlckersgUI,
Lewis Curtis,
U. liosseU,
liUfellHolbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Jloyal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. PUiot,
WlUlam
B. Dodge,
David Lane,
JamMBryoe,
Daniel
3. Miller
Wm. Stnrgia,
Bamnel L. Mltchill,
James O. PcForest,
Henry K. Bogert,
Deuol* Perklis,
Robert L. btuart.
Alexander v. Blake.
J,
D.
CHABLES DF.NNIS,Vlae.Fr«A
II. MOURE, 3d Vlce-rralt.
«,». }UiVlMTS.fM Vice-rrcst.
i^i
Home
Fire InsuranceCor^ipany,
No. 120 Broadway,
8400,000
Cash Capital,
350,000
Surpluf, cct. 1, • - - Cross Cash Assets, Oct 1, 71-S756,000
B. B. WALCOTr, President.
I. BEMSEX LANS. Secretary.
a
losses of
ChicaRT
tic
U
not
i,MW,tNN
Aueli
October
IS,
of
1571
the
-
•
S.7t)Mil
ALL LOSSES
policies issued as usual.
niARLES
J,
H.
WASHBUKK,
i
ill
his
Compasy
not exceed
J.
MIRTIS,
Pre«idei.t.
Secreiar;,
OFKICK OF THK
•
at
irill
ini.
•|l,7U,2«j
Will be promptly paid and
HANOVER
The
1871, •
FLANAGAN,
SlCBF-T^PY.
JONES, President.
W.a
R.
Chira^o
Leaving fash
ViCE-PiiESISENT.
Gordon W. Bumham,
Frederick Chaoncey,
K. L. Taylor,
(leu. S Stephenson,
WlUlam n. Webb,
BhepparU Qandy,
Francis SItlddy.
Charles V. Buraett
Bobt. 0. Ferguasoii,
William K, Banker,
MILLER
J\ME8 M. HODGES,
Benj.Babcock,'
Robt.B. Mlntnm,
ir"irles
C.
at
TOBK. October H,
tiered
Prkhdent.
TBUSTEESs
Henry
NSW
Cash Aisrti, OctobrrI,
Losm
CHAPnAN, Secretarr.
Company.
Insurance
10. 1S7'.
^^rll next.
By order of the Board,
KKSIDKNT,
JAMES HARRI'ON,
ST AR
declared
HARRIOT,
C.
Morris,
gold.
A
$4£5,3B3 OS
M^ran,
-"^v-.-x.
HAL^i^/t'c^e^ai^y^^"''"-
be produced at the
-
Ttis Company has noAgencies, and is not a£fe. ted by tne
Great Fire at Chicago, Illinois.
Jehial !{#• ad,
Joiin H. Waller.
» illlani A. Hall,
KKhiTt Marr.
A. Wo«80n.
tphn Jt Bartow.
there
red scrip) for gold prcmluius.
ol interest
James K. Taylor,
AnamT. Bruce,
Albert B. btrange,
A. Augnstus Low,
Kmll llelneiuan.
Ball,
•$2^0,000 00
on
• • 3SS,392 OS
Total
i
William Leconer,
Wm. T. Illodgett
H. C. southwiok.
Wm. Hegeman,
Horace B.Clattin,
W. M. iiicbarda,
A. s. Karnes,
Tuesday, the
Caah Capital, • •
Net Caab Surplna
October lO, 1871,
.
tlmQ ot payment and cancelled.
Aseat.
STIitET.
No. 156 Broadway.
»,•>(
TRUSTEES
ol Febrtiary next.
of February next, from which date
WALL
«3
The Greenwich
Insurance
Company,
'^'TEItEST on the outstanding
bo paid to the holoera
reprejent»tives, ou aud after
y of Kebruary
A. C, Klchards,
The outstanding certlllcatcs ol the Issue of tS0T will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
on
NO.
the Board.
W
of pro&ta win be paid to the holders thereol. or their
after
ALEXANDER,
JAKIES A.
V,"*'^. L"K"'
Ill
"Jth il
.
Dollars,
BQiplOl of oTCr
•>
Six per cent Interest on the outstanding ccrtMcates
Seventh
Thiee Million
i9.bt» 8S
£• E; "ilnor,
Martin Bates,
MoscsA. lloppock.
on and
Million Dollars,
i
8-
representatives,
IK.
leaving an unimpaired Capital of
UjOOOOO
due
John K. Myers,
legal
II,
net etea«4
One Millioa Dollars.
^nsjaa
?L-'" m'K''''"^ l'l'4,COMl-ANV,OFTHEI88UKOK
"" redcenied and paid In cash to tli ho'di'ts
.,
J'
representatives, on ana after
•i''i^B'of;fC-"',°' -'.'?.'''
1 iinsuAr. lie 7 h d y oi^ Kehraary.from which date
interest oi the portion rede, med ulll cease,
he
ccrtllicatos ui I'c- noimr.vi iit tuo tiuie uf payment
'
v >
and camelled to the extent p.ild.
A lilvid nd In ,rl t
r.,STV PER CKXT.ls
declared on the net uniount of carted Pre-nl'iras lor
iheyLar iniiluit Di'Cember 31st 1 7>i,for which certlllcaii'S will l>e Issued ou aud alter 'i'UBSiiAI.tbe
$14,183,963 43
Assets.
will
;tl,01 ,,00 40
316J2S 45
amount o(
Total
Two
roec. October
Company »l Chi a«a
losses ol Ibis
Willi A
.
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Becelrable
»7
•
New York
Loans socnred by Stocks, and otherwise.
interest
New
The
The Companr haa (he roIlowInK
"^^V
The Company has the following Assets, vis.:
—
M
M«,I78
1
^^u -U"^1UK-,:ja\
tl,063,»3 9T
tl,MKi,MO
'71,
I,
-o
r^.\^^J'f'- of 1-ron.s wl.l
CeitIllcati-8
Beturnsot Premiums
United
I
Total Assets
13,353,590 3«
ud Expenses
have
lT(!ml:iin.
(;S333,T33 S3
period
ASSETS,. JILT
Pro .Inm Note, ft nris (!ec"lvable
tU'Morlntion .Noies In advauue of
paid durtog the same
JfOe^ea
CASH CAPITU,
Total amount ot Marine rremlnms
n»l,m 71
Th:s Company haa iMited no rnllrles fvrepton Cargo
and Frulithllor llio Vojago.
flo RIake
botiii 'akcn iip<»ii TlMi*
or ut>on Unlla ul' \ oaa«l».
Premium" marked off as Kamed, during the
period UM ii'ove
ffiOe'BB 79
Pill
lor o«p« a d Kxpi-n.ee, lea. ISavlUKS,
&i\, durln!< the • <m>i period
M.1JM 70
KUkUni l-tcmiuu:s
iujSTOitt
I
Off trom 1st January,
December, ISW
(lC<,ta4 01
f^it.lT .'S
II..1
dSlatfaanduihi'rdt'ick.,... 4i;.<ll9a4
Lo^usoiistocks l>ra*lng Interest. ^.it>>U 00
Rlska.
marked
1870. lo 3l8t
January I,
-'''•I)
Fri'miunis received frnni January
1 to Dooeniber Si, ISW. luoluilve 48l,S40 «7
raihlnBanV
nor op^n Fire RIaka dlsconnoeled
»Uh Marino
l«hoil In
Company,
Insurance
IIJI.
eonrormitj
.."V"
with ihon-.|uir,Mnouuol Bceilun llof lU ouarteri
p
l<
T N A
iE
COWPANV.
BUlLDINU,
ST.
NICHOLAS
Insurance
Compiny.
No. 186 Broadway.
MBW.,TOIIK, Octolwr*, ml.
The PolleyHoMare aad blockh Iden oC Ih s Con.
p iny are brieby !• terowl ti el the Company ha, SO t
IBK. bavloc Be
. OST AK TTH KO by the C UICAtiO >
$226 000, leaving a surplus as BHU In that city.
.
above, of $125,000.
JOBIf J. 9BARINO, SMratarr.
THE caliONiCLE.
510
Texas Bankers.
Insurance.
~
OFFICE OF
BEAWDON, Pres't.,
o. LAUVE, tiecretary,
GAIiVESTON.
NO. 9a Broadway,
TORB, October 10,
The Stocklitldera and PoUcy-Hold«-B
p
my are
1871.
ol this
Com-
VO
In consequence ot the late disastrous Are at Chicago.
PHK!«IXI>SirRANOK fJOMPANlf,
m
BKOADlVAi'.
Special attention given to collections at
We art hnppp
to
October
THE GITV BANK OF HOUSTON,
Houston,
B, F.
Kith. 1871.
PHENIX INSUKANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN
Kill pay ALL her los^e^ in the Chicago fire out of her
net mtrpltis, over
aU
leaving her sound
liabilities,
anxiouHfor business.
Our condition OD October
Texas,
1st, 18T1,
was
&
as follow.
:
H.UOit.OOO 00
President.
WilsOxV,
11,858,753 45
Loss, etc., adjusted but n^t due, October
93.186 33
1st, 1871.....
»1,756,019 1.
event 35U,0tO 00
Chlcflgo losses will not exceed In any
And we are firmly of the opinion that the
BANKERS,
ourselV'-^-s
ou our
SX.1PHEN CROWBIil.,
Pres't
PhenU
Ins.
OF
Breuliaiu, Texas.
Houston— First National Bank
I'orrespoodents:
Qulveston -Ball.'Hotchinifs & Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; New York— Uua<.an, Sherman & Co.
&
Sayles
Bassett, Atty^s at I^anr,
Brenliam, Texas.
Age
Living
^_
*
all acces8il)le
CO.,
&
C. R. Johns
TBXAS liANB AGENCY
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
as well asirealiness, thehest hssaya,
Reviews, Ciiticisrns, Tales, Poetry. Scleutific, Blojiraphlcal, Historical, and Pouilcal luformatiou, Irom the
entire body of Foreigu Periodical Literature, and
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
rules, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments ; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
CO.MPLETENESS
ABLEST
R
18 therefore indiapenmhle to every one who wishes
o keep pace with the events or intellectual pr<'gre»8
ol the time, or to cultivate in himBelf or his family
general intelligence and literary taste.
prtmounees it,—
** The beat of all our eclectic publications.*
The Philadelphia Presa mys,-" Frankly apcaklDg, we aver that The Living Age
has no equal m any country."
The Advarice, Chicago (September, 1870), says—
••Every weekly number oi Littell's i-iviug Age
BOw-a-davB is equal to a first ciaas monthly. For solid
merit, it u the cbeapeat magazine in the land.
Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free of poniaoe.
An rxtra copy sent gratia to any one getting up a Club
of five New Subacribera. Address,
& GAT,
The Best Home and Foreign
at
Boston*
Literature
For Ten Dollars Littell's Living Age, weekly,
containing the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either one of the Leading Magazines ol
Home Literature named below, will oe sent to one
addresa lor one year, viz.:
Habpeb'b Monthly (oh 'Weeelt, or Bazati), The
Atlantic Monthly, Lippincott's Monthly, The
tiALAXY, Old and New, or Applkton's Journal
(weekly) or, for $8 5U, The Living Age and Oub
lOUNQ Folk s. Addresa as libove.
;
H. A. l*OBT,
Late Fort
&
1
Trice.
&
Fort
CAIiVESTON, Texas.
We have prompt
and reliable corre8p(^ndent8 at all
the principal points throuKhout this fa' ate, aud upon
all collections payable la lUis City or Houston, make
uo charge for collecting, and only actual charge upon
taterlor collections. Inimcdiate and prompt atienllon
given to all business entrusted to us. ItefertoMat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford Tileston &
Co., N. y., 2d Nat. Bank, Boston, PlKeLepeyre & Bro..
H. 0., Drexel & Co . Phlla.
National Bank of Texas
CAI.VESTON,
accessible points.
M. KQPPEKL, President.
J. J. HENDLEY. Vlce-Pres't.
CHABLB8 F. NOTES, Assistant Cashier.
Corresnondnntii Amer. Ex. National Bank.
X. gorrespgnaents, t
,
al!
^
WYOMING, Capt.
Whlneray
Nov.
15.
Steerage passage, (OtUce No. 29 Broadway) 930 cur.
rency.
For ft-eight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION. No. « Wall-Bt.
Miscellaneous.
New York
IO]:.E
&
Yale,
and Boston,
AGENTS.
Late Cashier Ist Nat. Bank
O
Jackson,
BANKERS,
TTACO, TEXAS.
References and Coebkspondenob:— New York
& Co., Uavld Dows & Co. Cincin-
Wlnalow, Lanier
nati: First National Bank, Merchants National
New
Bank,
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless
Galveston ; T. H. McMahan & Co.
&
J.
9a
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
KEYSTONE,
NBWTORK.
& 94 Franl£lln street
NUBIAS,
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
69 Franklin street
I.ACE EDGE,
PRINCESS LOVISE,
Pepperell Ml^. Co.,
Co.,
Bankers,
j„,p_
Oct. 18,oi8>i A.M,
Capt. Price
M A NH ATTt N, Captiiln J.:B. Prlce.Oct. W.
COLORADO, Capt. T.F. Freeman.Nov. l,atS P.M.
Nov. 8,at8>«A.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
NEVADA. Captam Forsylh
Nov. 8, al 2X P.M.
AGENTS FOB
Dealers In Torelen and Domestic Exchange,
j
WEDNESDAY
as follows
GEOROK W. JaOESON,
I
24IClie8tnnt»Ueet
made on
screw steamships lYom
PIER No.46 NORTH RIVER. EVERY
Co.,
Oaillpoils,
Texas Bankers.
Collections
class full-power iron
Pratt. Bankers.
Club Prices.
McMahan &
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their first
BANKERS,
*
lilTTELIi
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD
Groesbeck, Texas.
2f. T.,
'
&
Adams, Leonard
Liverpool,
Qneenstown,)
Townsend
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
,-^
WRITERS.
lilVING
(Via.
Co.,
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of reftrllng matter yearly; and Is the ONLY COMPILATION that preaenia, with a SATlsi- ACTOIiY
WT
For
J. C. KIRBY,
W. TOS BOaESBBBa
JOHNS,
SViCHBTT,
F.
or more than
from the peas of the
10 Broadway.
SPARKS, Agent.
Cabin passage, f 80 gold.
by
BANKERS,
Jefferson, Texas.
WEN80N, PERKETS 4k CO., N. Y. Correspondents.
B.
pages each,
paints
JAIHES ARB1TCKLE &
Issued every Saturday.
It glTeB fifty-two nutntoers of sixty-four
And
OCKANIC
IDAHO,
BISDOIN D. OBIBBLS.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections made on
have been Issued, and it admittedly "contlomesto
stAiid at thehead of Itsclass.
^_
T. H.
ATI.ANTIC
BRYAN, TEXAS.
JAMBS AHBUOKLE.
MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED VOI^riTIESS
Littell's
Speed & Comfort.
Saloon accommodations in inidHiip sectlons.Jwhere
little motion is telt.
- Sat, Oct. 14, 3 P.m.
- . - Sat., Oct. 28,3 P.IM.
BAIiTlC - - - - Sat., Nov. 11,
Apply at WhltG Star Line ofllces,
J. H.
& BASSBXT,
BASSBTTBANKERS.
Co.
Publication.
The Nation,
Safety,
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchaugC. Corr^ariotidents:
McBsrs. W. P. CONVERSE &, CO., New York.
300,000 00
lo«
will not exceed
congraiulato our palrous and
lortuuate .scape
ATLANTIC.
liEPUBLIC,
ANTARCTIC.
rassengcr accommodations unrivalled, combining
838,iM 45
We
mngnlficent Belfast-built steamahlpB— the
OCEANIC.
(Successors to H. M. Moore,
CaahC:.plial
Gross Surplus
t
New and
Liverpool.
six largest afloat.
ADRIATIC,
WEEMS, Cashier.
Moore
and
New York &
I.BALTIC.
give special attention to collections on all accessible points.
.
,
DIltECTOliS: W. J Hntchins' P. W. Gray, A. J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Rice, K. H. Cnshlng,
the public that the
inform
all po-'nts
In tlie State, and remittances promptly made, without
any charge except customary rates ot exchange.
BENJ. A. BOTTS,
Nbw Tobk,
tt^"
$238,000
DIKECTOltS: .1. M. Brandon, J. C Wallis, F. R.
Lubbock. M. Quin, E. S. Jemiaon, M. "W. Baker, Leon
BJum, Gen. Schneider, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, Rob't. Mills, T. J. H. Anderson.
We
OFFICE OF THK
SO.
Ins.,
^
Capital, $325,000.
TTHATEVEa
I.OSS
-.-.--
CasK rapital,
hereby notilled that the Coiiii)any has sus"
talDed
&
Texas Banking
Fire InsuranceCompany,
Transportation.
WAI.L18, Vice-Prcs't.,
alphonsk lacve, Cashier.
J. 0.
Bi.
THE HOPE
NEW
[October 14, 1871.
Traders Kat. Bauk.
Otis
Company.
Vlts. Co^
Columbia Vltg.
Bates
BEATRICE,
Co.,
Androscoggin mills,
Continental MUIs.,
ADELAIDE,
Warren Cotton
Mills,
Laconia Co.,
CLARISSA.
Boston Dnclc Co.,
Franlilln Co.,
Tliorndike Co.,
Cordis mUIs.
SVRF EDGE.
MuSCOGE£
MANUFACTITBINC COnPANir,
OLUMBUB, GA
UASTFAOnrSBBS OF
lieetlngs BrlllliiKS,
P.BWlfT.Breiet.
Railroad
Whether yon wish to bny or leU, writ*
Tarns, Rope,&e.
W.A.BWIF1
Bonds.
S«c *Tt.
Ifo.
7
to
HASSLER,
WaU Stre«t, New T»rk.
CBiAS. TV.
U,
October
THE CHRONU.lR
1871.]
MnsUrd sacd, Triaata,
PRICES CURRENT.
UK
yellow.. .*»
33 •
A DSTUrrs— So* •paoliU rtporb
V
il>;au
K
II
mm
viooki.}
.'Hi.intiort
I';
KS —
I'.KU
*M
lonliarit
11
IXI
ohoica
ilrlclu,
w,
!
13
and cuekso-
tike:
hi,ii.>,
10 00
MWSSO
I'lilIiLlulpUlmranU... "
nr
B0«
UUM
>
u.
>-'
t:
.utrK'»,
'1
'
I
Soda a«h
..
^
prime
common
...
• »
.
.
it
A
i»tu>nt
uu- (II 01.)
l.i:n^iiUue U^dl4oz.>..
[1,
!
Obbl
Kusoudals ,M
,...•! IS
COAl,
A
!i
ilonsslcof Scranlon, Sept.
I
lump
luua
'•'
Steamboat... 4 tlais * S'J
SCO
5 30
Krale
\\/K\i luuii
r.dUU toua
1S,UX> tout
41,IXU toua
19,1X10 tons
New.
UH<a
4
2":
4 •Uii
eKK
@
stove
chestnut
astir
i.'a.s.
6 19 ttfS41K
e 15
« OU
4 (Ux^ 4 1U
...
S UP
^13 00
(s^lS 00
V '4,^10
lb
Llverp'>ol tT'ts caunel
l.lvcrpuol housecaancl
OOCOA-
16X3
CaracM(iiol>1lntoooJ)l>lb
Maracalbo do
Oaajraquil do
«
.
do
(^
SI
lU>i«
II
3i>
do
17
....
COFFEK.— See special report.
SUeatlilUK,
oz)
Bolls
new
(orer li
» B
Braziem' (over 16 oz.).....
Sbeatblog, Ac, old, m lots 20
American
Inicot
Btaeatblns, yel.meta4,dew
Bolts, yellow metal
Nails, yellow metal
,
«
«
...
2S
.e
..
CORDAGK—
Manila (large and small
sizes)
per lb
Tarred Manila
Sisal
21
Hope
1>
Russia Bolt Rope
a»
0»H
aao
»lii
UOKKS-
1st regular, pints
W A W
el
7U
Mineral
iO
lat roKular, qnartj,
Do., superjue
V
gro.
48
70
«
9
44
U
Phial
70
39
COTTON— See special report.
AND DYBS-
DitUOS
V ml.
Alcohoi
Aloes, Cape... I>
Hoes, Socotrlne
t>,
Hum
gold
gold
48
Garaaa
..
Rngllsn
4 89
DTK WOODS-
..
"
"
28
26
26
29
"
"
Logwood, Laguna.... "
Logwood, Honduras, '*
Logwood, Tabasco... "
Logwood, St. Domin..cnr.
Logwood, Jamaica... gold
30
19
19
^'
32 00
19 SO
19 S)
a
63
It)
22 00
cur. 40 OOa 45 00
Sapanwood
Drycod
* cwt. 4 750 5 75
Pickled scale
V blit. 3 Sii0 4 00
Pickled cod
( 'J0« 6 50
Mackerel, No. 1, shore new ....018 00
Mackerel, No. 1, llalllax
Mackerel, No. I, Bav,old
7 UO
Mackerel, No. 2, shore new ....011 00
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
....
Mae'rel, No. 3, Mass. .large
8 00
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med. ..
7 IS
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
0:.'O 00
Salmon, pickled
f tee. ...a;:800
Herring, scaled. ...V box.
300 85
Herring.No.l
Herring
Vbb:.
4
20a
000
25
6 00
FLAXNorth River
V n IS
16
FKUns— See special report. a
GUOCKKIES—see special report.
orMNV DAGS & (JlOTU.—See special
..report under ijottou.
'•UNPOWOER—
Mln. & Blasting V
25
keg.
lb
3
000
Shipping
....
3 50
nilddla.
••
flight
••
•'
••
;•
.
•V
9%
.inM
"''*'*'•''
3 180....
••"•»'*
sn.K'i'^'"'"
Tiiatlee,yc».l,3,3,4A9.*>l tO
,4*9.«>ito
• «0
light..
.
"
Plates, lor'n
California, heavy.
Orinoco, heavr
"
middia
"
middle
"
IplRrfe?*''
light..
Henneaay,
rongh
" ....
good damaged .
•'
poor
**
LegerFrerea
Other foreign branda "
Rum- Jam., 4th
OIn, dllfcrent brands
LUMBER. ST * VES, &0300
|SI
27
28
White pine box boards...
While piue mer. box b'ds
Clear pine
39 00
la 00
34 (JO
000
100
000
000
000
000
U)
Cherry boards and planks 75
OO
Oak and ash
96
UU
Maple and birch
85
00
Slackwalnut
106 000130 00
X-lncu sycamore
42 OOa 90 90
l-lnch
do
SO 000 S2 00
Bprure boards and planks 26 Oiia
00
Hemlock bo'rda and plank 23 100 42 IJO
Extra heavy pipe stavea
1200 000
Heavy
do
do
1(0 00
LlKlit
do
do
160 00
faS
70
KO
60
40
M
Extra heavy hbd
'do
Light
do
Kxira heavy bbL
Heavy
do
do
Light
LISJ
Molasses
)fnm
Sugar
do
do
CO
do
do
do
_.
00
15000
17.i
100 00
12UO0
100 10
75 00
shoo ka.lncl. head'g.2 5002 70
do
do
MOLASSES—See
NAILS-
do
.4 750
.2 2902
do
SO
special report.
'•
proof.
Orolz.Sd proof..,
St.
Rockland, common. |)bbl.
liocklaud, lump
Heiivy
**
"
••
LIME-
Sonthern pine
"
MarettACo
.
••
06 I3M
9 79
«old8
Otard. Dnpor * Co..
PI net, Caatillon ft Co
Ught....
"
.flltOB^oM
*"""*' "'""•
Brandy—
.
'•
a*
8» Zo
Z8
Zt„
a 7 38
M 8 SO
Chlna.ra.r^eled...
1 A .
t3
T90
Canton.re.rld.Nrs. *2..»7»
S.I
= •Canlori,rr->ld, eit quality t 7»
Japan, sorted
7 90
Tayaaam.Kos.
" rongh slanghter
Bemrk,B.A.,*c.,lieavy
•*
'•
middle.
"
light...
"
sits
ton),»<ri2»
middle
•'
t
FlHX«''rd, Anii>r*n r'irh 2
Liiisi-eil. CkI, (In Boe-
/-caab,**—
crop, heavy
OOa 90 00
uua 23 00
UXw 28 00
003 23 00
000
OOa
OOa
,
,
15
Timothy
...Vboak. 1
Nfmp. ffntgn
a
....
a 10 89
a
*3s
•
Ranoad, para .cash V %
erode
NJ'rala toda.caah.gold
Clover
Oak, slaughter, heavr
'•
....a 32 00
...a 26 00
Limawood.W. Coast, cor
Barwood
gold...
H
I 1)
LKATUKR-
....
....
a
•
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Jamaica
Fustic, Savanllla
Fustic, Maracalbo....
a
Bar
**
OOa
•
•
Sli'ii
.ATTS.'yfifftl""""*-
IS
at 00
at 00
S«90
too lb,, ..goid.si»
Pipe and shaat
I
Fuatlo.Cuba
V
8paa.'t)i,
fiv;prBn.ilLrgi«
Livpl ana, Wnrtklngt^
wnSiiou
.
LKAD-
W
90
I
...V ton, gold. 190
>
« a •
«
81 Z
Turks lalenda ..V beak.
Cadis
,,,..
'
*IK
3
i\
"d 17X#
a*M
8 00
800
(goidViitoid)
'•
8OU0
**
.
,
DotiiaUc Jtokora-Caah
A icphol (^ per ct;C. *W.! 16 01 (.7X
Whiskey
m
88
Vk U a
U
BTEKl^
£ngllsh,caat,M*lstqn
English, sprlng,2d A lat on
English blister, 2d ft 1st on
English inachlnerv
English German,2dftlst qn
Z
a
11
Z
10X0
^*
7
10
American blister.
American cast. Tool
American spring
American machinery
American German
SUOAB-See special
10
J7
18
13
»
II
19"
8
8
8
10
11
report.
TALLOWAmerlcan,CslrtoprimcV
% 8Xa
TEAS—See special report.
*%
TINBanca
Btraiu
English
y
B.gold
••
M
a
41
.;..
iiS
Plates. I. C.char. V b
8 7}
Plates, I. C, coke.. •
7 90
Plates, coke Teme
Plates.char. Teme "
1 39
TOBACtO-see special report.
^9
08
80
'
Red
5 75
W 9 MX Meal rifle
Cut.lOd.06Od
1I10OB4 5O
....
5 69
» »
a
Clinch...Eegs& half kegs. 6 OO 03 SO
Deer
s 25
45 9
50
Horse shoe, forged (No. 10
WDJESSportlng.inllbcanis'trs.filb
280 100
to 5)
iH9 ax HAVB 19 a 81
80 d
80
Copper
i'h'^r'rir™"-;;,"-,-;.***'-?
89
North River, ship'g.V 100 I 000 1 IS
llXd .... HEMPYellow metal
Port
....."..!;
33
9
Burgnndy port.
gold
American dressed. .V ton.2S5 000280 00 NAVAL BTORES94 d
a
Lisbon
Tar, Washington
American undressed
165 000170 00
33 :o
1
1
fr
Annato, good to prime .
Antimony, rei;. or.. .gold
I>
Argol9,cr*tle,0porto,gld
LrKOlB,retlned
gold
Irseulc, powdered. g'li
Balsam caplvl
faisam tolu
alsamPeru
gold.
&
SW e
9
43
(3
SSXa
a
t'ti-^
82
Brlm3tone,cru.iiton,Kld3i 90
*%.
98
_
Am. roll
^35
W
$lt
'.i<1^9
...,
iirlmstone, Sor sulphur.
SXO
...
crude
D»mpbor,
(In
« 21
lamnbor.rsaaed
e»H» TO
110 9 ....
antnarides,..,,
1* «
jsrb. ammonia, In balk,
21
Carilamoms, .Malabar ... 9 80 a 3 8S
It
Castor oil, Amer, (cases)
24
Chamomile ilowers
18 9
90
.gold
56 ^
Clilorate potash
gold
boiil)
.
gold 4
i5»r»w»»ieed.
l]orl«naer
sMd,
DoBblnaM, I{aaaar.,gold
Qoatua<«l,>ia^oiM). "
uopperw, American..,
tartar, pr
to
. .
JaiMtlc soda
. .
.gold
Cobebs, Kaat Ibdia
catch
gola
Kpsomsalts
BUnct logwood... balk
Pennalseea
Flowe7S,l)aazoln..li oz.
B»mbier..,,V »...goid
Qamboge
Qlnseng, Western.,,..,,
mnseng. Southern
Onm Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sort«
6am benzoin
Gum k*wrle.o*d.topr.spd
fiaingedda
87X3
11S«
a
a
O
9
8Q!<9
18 a
*ii9
a
»H9
Una
80 a
4xa
90 a
""
9
6i
93
i!
•
4 90
66
57«
oamaamar
a
id"
15
to
4<
45
w
36
w
Aakav
Byd. potash, Amar..., T 29
Iodine, resubllmed ....
Ipeoacnanba, Brazil, gld
gold 40
Jalap
20
Lac ay^^ good A fine
..-
a
a
a 8 so
S 30
a
L.corlcapa«te, Calabria. 40 a
Tlca
84
Licorice paste, Sicily
M a »
p'sto, Sp,sord,gld
L'rice
a
81 a
Licorice nxHte, (ireuk...
gold
i2xa
Sidder.Oiitcli
10 a
ad4ar, Fr.K.X.K.P."
_
largo flake
.
. .
anna,
Manna, smMl Ha^o
Muurd*e«d,C|l-<
-
ta
*H»
Porto Cabello
Maracalbo
'•
Bogota
Tmxlllo
BioBactae
Coraooa
Port aa Plan
Bahla
Texas
Weatern
**
"
••
"
"
"
"
cur.
"
Drr Salted Hides—
Chill
is'
43
lis
7X0
7X
6x
9
2tX
15X
'
gold.
**
"
*
•
atamoras
SsvsDfUa
Babla
IS
gold
....0
.
Maranham
Sernambaco
10
Gam myrrh, KMt India..
Gum myrrh, Tarkey ....
GumSenaigM
,gold
Gam tragacmntb, aorta.
Gum tragaoanUi, white
13X0 13X
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayraa. Vlt gold :sxa
"
Montevideo
25
••
"
Rio Grande
25
"
Orinoco
"
Calirornia
I
*
Matamoraa
a
•*
Vera Cruz
a
**.
Tampico
20 a
Maracalbo
u
11
Manlla,currcnt..V s "
"
SUal
Tampico
gold in bond.
Jute
gold
HIDES—
t^<^
24
gold.223 900230 CO
gold.260 3U0289 OO
Italian
80
ttarlcpetayo
Berries, Persian... gold
Bicarb. soda, N'castTe**
Hi chro. potasb.B'tob "
Brimstone,
Russia, clean
a
7THd
Bleaching powder
Borax, retlnod
.:
**
l)i(^
Assafacida
Cream
ii"
It
-.,_
A I.T.—
1
iliicet, eln(.,<i
tails, Rng. f
Calls, Am., n!
GO
...
.
.
r.n 50
tOW.UOW
wjS^
17
U
I
pr.VM*
Carolina fr. to
Itangoon
>
lOi lU-l so
*! 50
„i
lOp T» il'n lO
Band
Horseshoe
"
.Xat-ltlnch
Hoop
Bheat, ](ns..BH. ton
...
risH-
C^>PPKtt-
W ou
Bar,rerd,l*IXiX*Vlt..... «) M
•eroll
HairTrad
a 91
a ....
Verdlgris,dr.*ex.dr.,gd
27
....%
Vlirlol.biua
a WX
DCCKUayens,Ras. light .V po.lS 30 a
....
Ravens,
heavy
17 00 a
•*..
Scotch, O'ck, No. 1, W yd «4 a
....
Cotlon.No.
"
49 a
....
Camwood
ift 9»i
lox
*'
I'KMK.NT—
•r.Swadea
'
8J<i
gold. J
iMOn
9*
American ^orga,..
Ig.Hrolch No. 1
Bar, relkad, Kag. * Amar.
Ovals and hall roaai ....m
fc"
890
Kjl^i
1
m
M'O
IVo. 1...,
Atiidrlran, No. 2....
lUM
8<
(80 p. c.)
Am^rlrsn,
»*, raHnrt! .ordinary sites
10
Tapioca
\
s
1:
80
Tartaric actu (crystal).
gold.
_ *»
riino
t
73
98
Sogar lead, white.. **
Solphate morphine, V oz
.!i.i.i,..,Valr
1
19
Sago
uulnlne
peros.
Rhubarb, China.... «> n
Sago, pearled
gold
'Ig,
*lg,
*iK,
Ki
2 10
Ol! bergamot .... **
4 Ml
••
Oil lemon...
» 71
Oil pepn'rnrt,pure,la tin 3 39
9
Ol! vitriol (Wlto at degs)
1:
ixa
'
Optum.Tiirk.in bond, Id 4 CO
rt^fli
Ozalloaold
.gold.
gold.
23
I'liofliilitirus
73
Prusalate potash, Amar.
48
Uuioksllvar
gold,
81
SheilLao
prime
: 'ly
'(.TV tulr
k
....
a3
Z1
a4
....
^•
Senna, Alexandria
Banna, East India
^lorii, rolr...,
Ka
^
itiautt,,
t'-i II,
.
gold
Ull cassia
Salaaratus.purr pearl ojih
al ammoniac, ro(. gold.
Sal soda, Neweastia, "
8arsaparllla,Hond*rasjtd
Sarsaparllla.Mex.
"
Beneka root
nrklns. tulr
i:ilr....
A
IR05-
.
Ntitg'ls,blav, Aleppo .gld
Ollanis
511
Sandwloh
,
"
"
t>land..
*<
j?^
....a
»l
26"a
18
21
....a
30
19
a
u a
a I8X
a 18
a »
a 2U
13 a II
18
17
21
18
13
13
18
a
12ya
12X0 {f^
....0
....0
20
a
a
Ma
a
ts
HOL_.
Jtef-'
^..J IS
12
10
13
ai
Ob< AoMlaa (elected
lOX
Palm
0123
3X
in cask! ....V saU.
.>»
a
Linseed, crushers prices
Vgailon casks
Cotton S'd crude S.Vgal
••
yellows
45
^
Whale, crocfe Northern.. 66 a ....
Whale, bleached winter.. ....a 63
Sperm, erode
1 3901 8;x
Sperm, bleached
140 aI42X
Lard oll,_prime winter...
fl42),
Bed oil. Western (Slain) 48
I.
Btraita
Neats foot, lubricating., 130
PAINTS-
a
43
,
ai
49
35
8X|
IIK
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, gronnd, in oil.
Spanisn Dro.,drr
8
f
a
13
8xa
1
*
uu
a
a
American Combtr.g...
Extra,Fnlled
Short Kztra, Polled..
Saperflne Polled
No
1,
Polled
,,.
California. Spring
CaiUornia, Kail Clip
Fine, nnwaahed
Medium
*
20
.
aio CV
ton.34 00
«>
»
* ton.
Chalk, block
Barytaa, American No.l
PBTBOLKHM-
_
isa
bbla., rer gallon
Crude, In bulk
Refined, standard white
Naptl^ s, refln., 98-71 graT.
hblOiew),
Wheat. •*•st..b.*b
Beef.
»tce.
Tallow
Lard
Tobacco
9 30
40 00
—
d.
s.
....
...
0300
StW
tw
*
a
*»
to
ajS
r*
Vkkd.
(
To Ban FBAJiaiaao—
MeaanrementgocdaV rt
J8.lb
Heavr good*.
6X0
13
7}«U
»3
I
'
l>,i<rnt«im.°'.Ve.'olWfaEl
C«*i.balk.
t.tf.
88
01
4
a.
-^^
urn
»-l«
I..
J80
•)
t)f
."
8
!«•
....I
..,.#
..,.(
....I
....(
X
.
I
....Ztt
%.t.
%.t.
....%
I
•»
Petraleam
v-.-liTo MSLaotrBXS. • loot.
a
a
a
:o«0
...
94
m
*
U
Woods
FhOVlBIOJISrork. Beat
C-n.bftb.Vbo.
iftb.Vbo.
Cottoa
a39
....0
18
48
88
»obL.... as*
-,
ToHATBa: by ton.
Hatu:
.
.
Grade, ord'y. gravllT. to
Besiduam
a
S
a 8 77
Z 39
t
a 00
....a
9
|t
Cotton
f » ..)«07-lt
Floor. ...Vbbl 8 8 m...
0400
B. goods. •too 99
MX
Chinaelay
38
38
8i
(7
tl
81
M
ToLiTaBrooL:a.d.
29
Pork
Chalk....'
90
88
Smyrna, unwashed
bmyma, washed
Donskol, washed
Donakoi, anwaahed
imef„
Vermilion, Amei com. 38
Venet.red(N.C,)
4.C,)«owt.l 79
Plumbago
-, ^,
South Am. Merino, nnwaahed
SonihAm.Mestlza, nnwaahed
South Am. Cordova, washed.
Cape Good Hope, anwtalied.
Texts, Ana
:«
*
"
end Lamb*.^
.
1
W
a**
'"
Medium
,.!!.!!;.
Common, nnwaahed...
on:
»
37
Clip—
Fine, anws*hed.T^....r7r..
ZINCBheet (No. 8, forein^.V > 9va
FRK10HT8— ^aTBaa
,
•j-§
.
WOOLAmerican, Saxony Fleece • k
American, Fall Blood MerlM
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
Texas, Bo rry
Texas, Western
f»
Zinc, whlta^Io. 1, In oil.
Zinc, white, French, dijr
Zinc, wh., Franch.ln ou
Malaga, dry.
Malaga, sweet
Clarei
ret,
...Veaak
Claret
...Vdoi.
Bnrry
47
94
....0
•'
Marseilles port
Bpan.bro.,gr'd,inoir.8i>
8
FlirlawhluJSnglllOOibs. 3 29 0350
,
Chroma, yellow, drr.... 12Xa 33
Wblttng, Ajnar. . • 100 »
1
Ina...*
Varm*n. CLlna...* %
><
300
Vermilion, Trieata, gd..
rneau.
75
..
a 90 a 85
a U a 80
13 a M
«a 10 Z u
Cairromla, crop of 1870 18 038038
L.
_
California, crop of 1860 8 a 11 a U
BOBNBOx, Rio Grande
vc
a 7 00
85
29
10
OUve,
Laad.raa,
Lead, white. Am., in oil.
Lead, white, Amer- dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
a
TB
7H0
0IL8-
12
....a
04
05
04 37X
08 00
03 90
City Uiln,obl., In b1s.V tn.gd ....040 00
"
lubags....^' 87 250S7 SO
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 3» 25«39 in
Lltharga,
'
Crop or im
Crop of 1870
Crop of W9
Crop ol 1S68.
V»
"
Madeira
Red, Span. * Sicily...
Maracnies Madeira. .
Sicily
35
25
70
25
00
CAKB-
14
Calcat. city sit. VSgold
Qaloatta, dead graah
Calcatta,_bua'aro,1ift
llXi
la*Bat.bnir.V» "
8
0|bii(datyp'd)
OIL
Yt"
NswOrlean*
cnr
City siauKhteroxAcow 12 a MX
UDpar Leather Stock—
ICA.*Riogr.klp«Bgld asxa a««
'•
MInas
SiarraLeone
cnr
Gambia and Biatan. "
**
Zanzibar
Kaat India Stock—
OAKUM
....a
a
U a
03
04
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine. V gaU.
"
,
Bosln, strained. » bin... 4 00
• No.l
4 50
'•
No.2
4 25
'•
pale
5 50
**
extra pale
3 00
18
Wet Salted Hldea—
Buenos Ayres..|i*gold.
"
Bio Grande
"
CailfornU
*
Para
23X
23X
Tar, Wilmington
xa....
a
M
40 (Z„..'*
\m7...
«• • •
33.><« it
J
e.
96
ft
a a
»t
1
::::| Si"
u S u
THE CHRONICLE,
512
Rignev
Reese,
Insuiance.
Cards.
Oo toi and S outhern
NEW
OTKKCHANTS.
KKNNEDT. HBNETM. BAKBB. JOHN
8.
41
CEDAR
Buy and
FIRE
John C. Graham & Co.,
Buyers of Cotton
H.
IMl'ORTKR.S OF
Iron Ralls, Steul Ralls, Old Ralls,
Uessemer Pljflron, >crap.
Steel I'rrcs, boiler places, \e,
R.
I
Net Assets
^AU
work accurately fitted to gantres and llioronirh
ly lnterchan2:eable. Plan, Material, Workraansliip
! inish and Elliclcnny lullT suarauteed.
P. llcnzcy
Ch..» l. Parry,
M. Baird,
Geo Buinliam. J'.dw. H. Williaois. Ed. Longatretli.
Wm.
9 9.
Wm.
P. Converse
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Bro.,
.^COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
R.
$400,000 00
$370,624 51
JAS. A. Alil-XANDER, A^ent.
Co.,
AKD
Net Assets
merchant,
I»cter»'
&
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANE, LONDON
Cash Capital
Burton,
Co.,
U Pine St., New York, ARCnti
Gilead A. Smith
I.
IflSI.
NO.
6J
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Railroad
Iron.
In Porta ot Nenr York and^Neir
STCAMORE STREET,
93
Sc
American
&
Petersburg, Va.
Co.,
FUILA DELPHI A.
1.
'.
&
M. Baird
$200,000 00
$415,148 51
CasU Capital
al
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Washington
ORGANIZED
STS.
ton Kngliiiid.
Supplyail^ Hal
apply all Hallway Enulpraent ard nndcrtakc
Railway business icencr
$886,170 59
Net Assets
OF PROVIDENCE.
VIOKSSURC,
OFFICE
CO.,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
.n I s s.
il.EIM, Cashier,
nsfer to O. M. lil.EIM, Cashier Mississippi Valley
Bank. V;c»BI)arx.
Jesse W.
poniinissioN
I
)R4 9.
$.500,000 00
Providence
AND WASH INOTON
R. A. Young
Bowllnu Iron Company, Bradford EnKland.
The West umbcrlaiid Hematl'e Iron Co., Working
Tlie
INCORPORATED
COTTON BaOKER,
'.r
St
Cash Capital
FULKERSON,
ORNE15 MITLBSB
c
Railways.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
r'ominls'ioii.
S.
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
AGENTS FOR
Springfield
MAR5NK INSURANCE
BWEKSON, PEKKI.NS &
For a
&
BAB> il8
Railway Bonds and Negoctato Loans
sell
"ARROW," "BUCKLE"' AND "ANCnOR" TIMS
SO
ST..
8.
GENERAL RAILWAY A«ENT« AMV
MBHCHANIS.
INCORPOUATKD 1819.
$3,00f),000 00
Can'ii Capital
NetAtNCts
If6,047,378 07
CO.,
Wall S treet.
Kennedy
8.
J.
TOUK.:
iEtna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
TIES.
NEW YORK FOK SALE OF
SOLE AGENCY IN
JOHN
STUEET,
No. 63 TVAIil.
OTTON BUVING,
COTTON
Iron and Railroad Materiai?
Co., Fire Insurance Agency,
£v
M0;^TO0MKUT, ALA.,
CO.TITIISSION
[October 14, 1871
Orleans.
— -r. Va
Bills of
.Exchange on London and circular Notes
suit remitters or travelers.
amounts to
Bank,
State
Capital
JACKSON, MISS.
HOS.E. HELM
.
&
Morris, Tasker
President.
Cashier.
VAN HOOK
A BASK O DI COUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Co.,
A.
Pascal Iron Works, PhIIadeI|>hla.
•
MewTork Correspondents
M. Morgan's Sons
&
Davis
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld,
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Cafitiiigs niid Street
Mains. Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gaaand Steam Fitters* Tools, Ac.
Freret,
SEAL ESTATE BROKERS,
ANDGENER.IL LAISD AGENTS
OFFICK AND WARBROnSES:
For the St le. .1 L .UloIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
BIPPl, ALA 'AM A. &c.
on v.^LE - r., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
^5 S
Prompt attentio Kiven lO DU. Ing, selling an.i lias
ng ol piaut itiaiis and otuer re:tl estate, paying o(
The Liverpool
.
i
&
& Lon-
IS
GOLD STREET, NEVr YORK.
NAYLOR & CO.,
Globe Ins. Co.
don
NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA.,
D. S. Arnold,
State
208So.4th»tre
John
AffetsGold,$^o, Qoo.ooo
GENERAL
CAST STEEL RAILS,
'"
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
sxes, Collecting rents ete.
9!)
ASD
Cotton Factor,
MONl'GOME'tY, ALA.
H. C
a
T L
S
E
M
a n
CAST STEEL TYRES,
AJfeUinihe
and
Railway
U. States 3 '000,000.
HOUSE IN LONDON
CO
NAYLOR, BEN % ON
4b' William St
34 Old Broad Street,
who
FIRE INSURANCB.
Cast Steel Frogs,
BROKKU,
COLUMBUS,
Go
every
Collections
Bonds Of
t
mide on
and
sold.
"uccoBiible points."
all
&
Reynolds
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Buy
Cotton. Grain, &c., on Commission.
Stephen
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
NO. 87
P. O.
Box No.
NEW YORK
4,660.
Representing:
Messrs.
'
Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Branch
Cooper Institute &. 1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1885.
CASH CAPITAL . - - - $500,000 00
29.5,237 93
SIKI'MK
CuHli <;ii»llal andSiirpliis, July 1,1869,
$795,237 93.
he United State'.
citle
K.
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RliJ
DE
In
JANEIllO, BRAZIL.
the
WrlghU Brown
No.
89
I
nited States by our House,
A:
Co.,
WALL BTKKKT, NEW YORK
W, KLEECKER,
Pre'ldent,
WYI.LIS BLACKSTONK,
F. H.
CARTER,
FISKI
)teel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILITAY EQUIPMENTS.
Vlce-Pres't,
Secretary,
ORIS iVOLD, General Asent.
Imperial
F
P.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
.
I
Bopresemed
OHAITNOKT TIBBABD
ALIX.
BMKRBOir FOOTB,
Tnsnrcs Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
naual rates.
„
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the fifflce of the
Comoinj or at in V irl lus Agencies In the principal
'&.
&
OIBces>,
a> well as Old Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
.
DtJMM' ER & CO.. Ilatavla and Padane.'
CHAS. THOREL, & C i., Yokohama
CLARKE, SPENCK & CO. Uallc Colombo
Wright
other Steel Material for
Use.
Railroad Iron,
North American
Geor£:ia.
-ecarltles. Gold, Stocks, and
de-'crlption; and ueai Ks 'te huught
ernrae
all
give «peclai attention to orders for
CASTLEMAN,
dc
street.
BO
Ac
StJCCESSOn TO
HAWK!«
street.
RE INSURANCE COMPANY
Wlliavi
Oilman,
C.
„..,„,«
R
I P,
C
I N Sir y C N C E
OF LONDOy.
AND
Gold
$8,000,000,
Assets
Fire and Marine Insorance Stock.
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.S.
J
llUam Street, N.Y
No*. 40 and 43 ''Mte iltreet, New York, tc Flue.Strest. comer p
j
)
@FedFRASER