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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK, OCTOBER
AilrArtMamontf will lie Inncrted at the followlDg
prloea per line lor each Inierlloa :
**
ur mtiie
4 lliues
»
M
M
••
U
••
Space
la
Available In
one calamn or npper ( eat an tUeka ratea will be
ofiftn''t»»9
I
eijual ul'liurtuntllua.
Wn.
DANA *
B,
CO.,
PUBLISUKRS,
7«
*
81
WllUam
Taussig, Gempp
24 JnnehoflT
RK
ot the Ci^ntr»I
Co.
;owii, behl at iheir ulUre on thf thin) Cidf list.,
('. Uiluitin, uf Iowa, was elected PrcslUeiit, aiia
Uorare Ahbutt. uf BalUmuie, Md., Treasaier for tbe
eii»uiotf year.
The earniiiKS of this road, a* reported, averafred In
ol
C
ttiou)>aud ($:i,OUU>
month ot
it«
St.,
Frankfort On
Itlaln.
Co.,
on DeposlU tnbject to Slibt Dratt
Advancea mane on approved ac^nrltlea.
Bpeelal facllltlea foi nezotlatlnK Commercial Paper.i
Collect? ^opbotb Inlind and foreign promptlymade.
Foreign uid Domeitlc Loana Meicotlated.
tbt;
No.
SKCONU MOKTUAUK, or
Kyl!IPMKHT 8EVKN rgR CENT GOLD BONDS,
Oct. '..till, 1871, a'lll be paid od and aftertliat dale,
CO u( Uoverument tax, on preaentattou at the
iiuii
L,.
HATrH.
at.. New
York.
OILMAN, Prcmdeot.
October
5th, 1871.
AUENCT OK THK
Spanlah Popular Rank of Rarcelona.
The Capiul ot tbie Bank ia - - - $1,000,000
lu addition to thla aiuoont, the Bank haa been
aatborlsed, In accordance with thvlr charter, to laiiue
Kl«hl Per Cent, Twenty Yearn, January and Jaly,
8U Coupon Boniti to tbe extent or |8U),AJU lecured
by a depu!*!! til tbe Hpanlab Government Pcrpeluai
Ihroa Per Cent Funded Debt.
Tlieje botidt arc to be redeemed In geld, principal
and Intereat, by a peml-annual diawtnjr or f^^,
commencUux on the Ist December, 1871, witu additional
prizes far the flrat drawn Mnambera of each lerles,
aud are made payable In Europe or America at the
option of
tiie
bcnrur.
A limited
aiuunnt of tbeae tecnrltlea la olfpred for
Bale at par,tu U. H. CQrrei.cy, wUli accrurd Intereat
added by the Mew York t^tate Loan and Trunt Company, Where the Coupons are lo b^ piid at maturKy.
lUBltUADWAT
Cornet
01
Tranaactfl
a General Banking BnalaeM.
RROAD
WALflTOV m. BBOWV.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
RANKERS,
72 Rroadway, Ne«v York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO THE NKOOTIA
TioN ur
RAILROAD SKCCRITIBB.
Cubbedgp
STREET,'
New
IBOWM.
i.
Yoik.
Qovernroent Securltlea, Gold, Stock and Bonda
oought and Buld on commlsHion. Accuunla received
and Intereat allowed on balaucca. which may be
'.becked for at sight aame aa at nauk.
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND RROKBRS,
MACON. UA.
Make
do a Ueneral
Brokerage Boalnaaa.
Colleetlona, and
BanUag and
BKFKB to BAST KIVBR NATIONAL BANK
A. V. SToriT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
UlCKLNMON.Iate Prealdent Teata Nat. Bank.
J. B.
32 Pine
C. C.
AUO.
Dickinson,
Cor. Exchange Place,
OP THE
Ofliceor «.
&
BANKERS
35
CENTRA L RAILROAD OF luWA,
!•
Stout
i.
on ComnilMlon.
Negotiated and Inveatmenta made on FavoraMe Tenna. Ordertt for Stockii aorl Gold carttully
execnted at t'ae Regular Boards. Prompt attentluo
Viven to every Brancb ol tbe businesa.
ui rodd,
Coupon
Sells,
Commercial Paper, SterltiMC Excbanffe,
Government Securities, dec. Jrr.,,
Ix»ftnfl
or Check.
Oa the ISlh of this month tbe line will be opened to
Slate hue of Minuesula. an adfllilunal distance of
twenty-five Cib} mllen trcui M.^iton City. Ha prerent
uorihero let ioluuh. Tnl>* twenty-five utiles wasgrad' d,
bridged, tied and Ironed in sut>-el«bt Cii) dti>s from
ttae ua) the coutracu were let.
NEW YORK.
WILLLAM 8TRRRT, NEW YORK.
Securlflee.
Intereat allowed
nitles
Co.,
G. Chittick,
Buys and
TDealera In Bllleof Bxcnantre, Qovernmenta, ^ondpa
Btockt, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Mejtotlable
operation, nearly
duUars per day on UU
&
WA1LL STHEBT, NEW YORK,
Taussig,
&
PISK STREET,
W.
LouU, Mo.
And
do. 88
ayb
Receive the accounts ot Interior banks, baakacw,
earporatlona and Merchants.
AgenU for the aale nl rity, Connty and Rallicad
Bonda, laane l.ettera ol Credit for foreljrn ra\ el.
No. 35
SOUTTER
i
Co.,
8c
IANKER!<s
Central RR. Co. of Iowa.
ttiru*;
Co.,
BANKER-",
uu fcoainaiaalan.
Septembi-r, lue sevenili
St., St.
&
Gempp
:
Winslow, Lanier
BANKERS,
AROADWAY.
At ame^tlreof the Director*
I
J7
&
Taussig, Fisher
323 North Third
ANP ClRrUL>R
Credit available and iiayablo lu all the
PKINl.'lPAL crriKH OK
UK W()ilLU >kl* In the
United Btatea, Cana<la and West ladles.
I.ettera of
RANKERS,
BANKERS,
No. 32 Rroad Street, Nc%v York.
TrauaacC a General Bauktox biialCHS, lucludlOK tlie piircliaae and sal*
of 0»rerunirnt and State Ronda. Railroad Stocka and U>ud«, and stka
aacuritiaa.
I
Current Accounts recel ved on aucb terma as
IIIeaara.IIOTTINOVER & CO.. or Parte
Aleo COMMKKCIAL CRKDITH and DKAKT8 on
LONDON. PAUIS, andFCOTLAND.
ADVANC KS made on ConalenmenU. STOCKS and
Co.,
New York Cltr,
St.,
aicreed upon.
OR
BANKBKH,
•4
& Co.,
Telerraphl ^ Transfera of Money to and from London, Paris, .San Kraiidscu, Havana, ftc.
TaaoreH thk
Financial.
&
Naaaaa
CIRTTTLAR NO KS
Y.
E9~ For term* ot Subacrlptlou see
Stk patie.
Lock. WOOD
part ol Karope,etC'»
1 1
BONDtt bouKbt and aold on Oommlaaion.
N
St.,
all
CITT RANK, LONDON,
ineaanrai In af^ate type, 14 tinea to the
noh.
&<lvertlsament« will hare a farorahle place when
li
put 111, but no nroutlaeor coutinuoua Inftfrtluu la
the be»t pi^iCe can lie 'ilvuu, asall advertlsera muit
a^vu
IB81TK
laane Lettera at Credit for Traveller
"
8
Warila, a dlncouitt oi 15
alluwetl.
No.
• WALL 8TRKKT
•
I»
••
the artvertlaeinont
tf
RANKERS,
'*
16
It
•
"
11
Bankers and Broken.
James Robb,King &Co., Duncan, Sherman
30oflDta per Hue.
or.lereUleMthant time*.
NO. 328.
1871.
Bankora and Brokers.
!3lin)crti5cmcnt0.
li
7,
STATEI^
Cedar
8t.
TLATT K. DICKINSON, Member of N.T. block .id
Oold Kxcbanxe.
HdWaRI) C. CiCKlNSOM, Member ol H. Y. Stock
ExchaoKe.
JOB 8 BtoUT
R.
P.
&
Smith
Co.,
BANKERS AN*
OOMBISSION HBROHANTS,
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co,
RANKERS.
24 Pine Street, NEW YORK,
A.VD
I
S5
& 1ST La
1LL1.S013
Salle Street,
CmCAOO.
INVISTMENT BBCOKITIKS A
SPECIALTY.
TIN PRR CKNT Reirlaiered town md County Bonda
payable by State Treasurer.
TEN PER CB^T Mort<a«e Loaaa. witk wide marirtna.
EVOor " Band Book o( lUlnola 8«earlUaa" taut baa;
BRYAJr, TEXAS.
Charles G, Johnsen,
COBIHISSION IHBRCBANT,
Lock Box
Ne«r Orleana
384.
win pnrrhaa*
BZCHAHOK, COTTON, ETC.
Particular atlaatlOB gtraa lo BaealTlng and' For
waidliK
iUtla.
THE
450
Foreign
Bills.
&
Andrews
Co.
6c
TSKW YORK.
53 Wall Street,
48 Wall
Bonds, stocks and gold bought and sold on conimisBion.
Travelers' and Commercial Credits issued.
Loans
Nefrotiateil.
Money received on
Kxcliange drawn
i
deposit at Intorcst.
n tlic Pai is bouse and on
WILLIAM STUEET,
19
Credits for Travelers in Europe,
faris and the
sums
Han Francisco
anil
JOHN PATilN,
Ullh
DEALERS
Union Tankoi Loudon, In
WiLLIAMS&GuiONj
63 AVall Street, New York.
TKAVKLLEIIS ana COMMKUCIAL CKEOITS
ISSUKD, aviiiliiblein all pane of Kurope, &c. BILLS
in
Bums
to suit purchasera
also Cahle transfers.
suppllecl with Bills of Ex
clianse, in lar^je or small annjurits, on the principal
cities of I'.urcue, hIso « lili 1 ickets lor lasBaiie from,
Country JJankers can be
tlie GUION LINK o! Mail MeamerH
ADVANCES M^DE UPON CON^IGNMENrs UF
or to. E'liope.bv
COTTON, aud
9
NEW
STREET.
BANKERS AND [COMMISSION- MERCHANTS
44 BROAB STREET.
T fbcral
cnsh afivances made on corisijrntnents ol
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our Iriends
in Liverpool and London.
;
Crovcrumeut
&
Guion
Co.«
6c
at 90 and occrue'l JiUcresl.
U^ulway is situated on tlie
ft &l.le
ot tlie Iluflson Uiver. and is now ru:.ning for 30 nil
to New PaUz, and is under contract to be
working
order to Kingston npxt falL Tlio bonds f.c a firstcurrency.
Tlie
Bonds
class investment, and we invite the closest investlgalion ol them. The principal and intereet are
PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
The coupons are paid seml-fltinnnny In this city, on
the first (lays of April and October, free of government tax and the issue of bonds Is limited to |i20.n(to
per mile o( tompleted road. Any information con
n at on
corniuK them
;
SRASTCS
F. JflEAD
^THOIUAS CliARKP^ J^r.
liOANS ^NECIOTIATED.
Co.
Liverpool.
Railway Company
AValkill Valley
wlileli we ofl'er lor Pale
%«
Gold, Stocks
$ccnrUte!ii,
and.
BouKlit and Sold on Commission, and
respondents.
London.
MORTOAGK
I -i
Loans Nesotlated.
R. l\ Wilson & Co.,
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Alex, $. Petrle
ol Capitalists and Investors geuer
OF THB
MISCELLANEOUS ISECLRITIES,
No.
ri
Arents, 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
SOUTHERN AND
to suit.
o
Invited to the
N
Bubscrlption agents for the CUKONT0l.lt In Paris.
OF EXCHANGE drawn
The attention
(
&
M. Weith
J.
N. V.,
Sc
FINAXCIAL AGKWTS.
Accnnuta received and interest allowed on balances
may be checked lor at siKlit.
wliicli
&
Brown Brothers
NO. 59 WAI.I.
E.
Co.,
E.
STREET,
Commercial
all
a~ld Travelers Credits
parts
(
Morton,
the world
il
Co.,
paid free of Commission) and letters
Credit for
Iiisnranco Stocks and Scrips ; also,
Bank Stocks and otiicr Securities.
BAKNKY.
O. H.
all parts of
Barney,
H. D.
Raymond &
5
Late
Cammann &
Co.
&
Co.
&
&
Co.,
LOMBAUD STKKET,
CO.,
WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Bonds,
Stocl<»,
236
Ac
237
Gold,
and
Foreign
Exchange.
G.
&
G. C. Ward,
AGENTS FOR
BARING .BROTHERS &
ST,
Co.,
NEW YORK.
Storage for
BONDED GOODS
HEARD
e^tWALL STREET, NEW
88 STATE STREET, BOSTON, /
& Sons,
lUJ^I
1,150,0(XI
si'i.eoo
2,453,808
418,473
9>8.B46
100,605
Other real e.'-tate
Current expenses
Taxes paid
Exchanges
for
t
111
OO
i^m.vu) on
00
85
25
99
50
7»858 06
le'iring
House
Bills 01 other national bai'ks
Bills of !-tate banks
Fractional currency..
Specie, viz. ;— Coin
,
65,716
7,705
45,503
2,155.921
208,783
278
51
10
30
40
00
0^
20
25,r-l 98
51,960 00
54,'i48
J
Gold Treasury iiotes
Check" on other baitks, payable
.
In
gold
,
.;...:
4.-I »«5 15
8,851.898
1,720.000 00
10,000 00
W
t29,554,k32 U3
LIABILITIES.
ja.riio.foo
(10
1,400 (XH)
110
49,(i84
6i
D wight &
Discount
30,901! 55
4,623 4S
National Hank circulation outstanding
'tate liank circulation outstanding
Dividends unpaid....
.
^.
Individual deposits..
Certillcd checks
Cash
er's
Due to
checks ontftanding
national banks
other
USE. Due to
FRONT STREET, MBW YORK
Co.,
SUPER CARR. SODA, AC,
N«w Vork,
K«. IJ Old SUp,
»H,9(n,796 12
Interest
Profit aud loss
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
SALERATUS.
Loans and discounts
Overd raits
1'. S. bonds to secute circulation
TT. S. bonds and securities on hand
New York County stocks
Due from other national banks
D'JC fi-oni other toai<k8 and bankers
Bn nkinif-'iouse
Capital Bto ck paid in
f-urplus fuijd..
MANUFACTUUttKS OF
COIttPAnV.
YORK,
on
RESOURCES.
CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
John
in the State of New Yrrk,
thelid day of October, 18'A :
York,
In
of business
Total
&.
approved mer
ot
Lavi^rence
ckse
(Uearlng-House certificates
8 per cent certitlcates
chandlze.
Henry
York,
llie
I.eeal-tender notes
60 State Street, Boston*
AGENTS FOR
Advances made on consignments
of
at
(Checks and other cash items
Everett & Co.,
ADCCISTINE
REPORT OF THE
NATIONAL CONPITION OF THE
PARK BANK
New
New
Prennums
Of every description.
192
S.
SOUTH
&
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
G. C. MiOjiOUQALI,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Government
Snyder, Son
LOND0!f.
Fanshawe & MacDougall
t.
Bonded Warehouse
Insurance at Lowest Rates.
New York,
RtTK SCRIBE, PARIS, and
FaHSHAWB,
HO.
S.
Co.,
ALEXANDERS CCNLIFFES &
\V. 8.
U.
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
DriiW Bills on
SO
AND
William B. Morewood.
Issue Clicular Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
-I
8 Wall Street. New York.
Transact a OKNHaAL Rankijjo Pttsinkss. and civtr
nartlcnlnr nttentlon to the PURCHASE
SALE
^'•Denoslts received sublect to check at sight.
BANK RES,
NO.
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,'
UlTIKS.
AXTnONY S. SXYDKR.
KdwahdN. Snvdkk.
SOUTH STREET, NEW YOKK.
Munroe
IN.
0FnOVERN.MENT,STATEANDi-:AlLK0ADSECU-
Miscellaneous.
Issue Sight rrares and Kzcbange payable In a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
VanccB made on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
No. 8 IVall Street,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DEALT
Co.,
Wall Street,
LONDON.
John Munroe
Accounts received, which maybe checked against
FOSTBB
PULESTON, RAYinOND &
the world on
Tapscott, Bros.
mission.
Bankers and Brokers,
MORTON, ROSE & CO
80
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton, Tob.icco, or otlier produce.
Bight.
BAYMOND.
COmmERCIAL CREDITS,
Available in
New^ York.
Ponds, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on com-
Cash paid at once lor the above Securities or they
on comnusaiou, at sellers option.
will he sold
TRAVELLERS,
ALSO,
Street,
IBuys and Sells
S. C.
CIRCULAR NOTES,
(issued an
22 W^llllam
WALL STREET,
;
ISSUE
Co.,
BANKERS.
" SPECIALTY"
&
Bliss
&
Sgott
P.
Bailey,
S.
;65
IBBTTS
Available in
s.
,
& Clark,
BANKERS, 141BROADW^AY
FIK3T
1S8UK
Exchange on
Se'curiti
)
Co.,
BOSTON
PARIS, I.ONDON
L E
Mead
,„„„
lAl'CU. McKlM.AY.I''K'"<
&
y.
RAB
E.S I
OFFICE
**llected,,and other Hankinir business transacte'l
I
Bowles Brothers
D
!-trcet,
Commercial Credits issued for use !n Furore, China
/jipan. the fcast ;iiid West iiuties. ann ?oulh America
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available iu all piirta of the "World.
Dfinanu and Time Bills of Fxchange, payable in
London and elsewhere bought and sold at currei t
rates, also cable Traiisfers.
Demand Dralts on Scotland and Ireland, also oi
Cauada, Bntlbfa <'olunihia
UNION BANK OF LONDON
Fina^oial.
Agency of the
BANK OF ItRITISn NORTH EIo
AMERICA,
Co.,
VENDOME, PARIS.
No. 10 Pt.lOE
[October? 1871.
Pinancial,
Walker, Andrews
JVO.
imONlCLE.
(
banks and bankers
00
7.W0 00
3.701 42
950,0(10
9,141,988 82
451 ,7M 95
IS,000 00
n,B0O.f57 81
S,e99,5f.5 27
t29,554,l«J 03
Total
I, .lAMESL. WORTH Cashier of the Natl.nalPork
Bank Ol New Y'ork, d j bo^emnly swear that the above
statement
bellel.
Is
true, to the best of ray knowledge and
J. L. WuRTH, Cashier.
Correct— Attest.
WM.K. KITCHEN,;
IVER I'OYT, > Director".
EUUK^JE KKLLY.S
State or Niw Y'ork, Coumtv of New Yohk:
Sworn and subscribed before me this aith day <.f cOl
<
tober,lS7l.
J. F.
LOCK woop, Notary
l-ublic,*;.
i'.
October
7,
TlIK ('HRONICLR
1871.]
451
-in
•i
FinanoiaL
Financial.
$600,000
(W
MCVKN I>UK CKNT
Mortgage Bonds
F'iRST
OV
TIIK
RR. Co.
South Carolina
Priiicipnl diio In! Jaiiiinry, 1888, and
(/'ou|ioiia parnbic in Netv York
!! Jniiiinry aud
im. Jaly.
Xhen
ONLY moRTOACiE
MEN
on tbo Utillway mul KulUii^btgck of Uic Corporation,
and aro l^r
tUo
(<>--..
Aniounird
tlpt-railii:;
of
fumiuiiiy
Mbowluif apront 01-
for
1870
:jlI,4G8,340 53
xpcUHcm aud
..-..-•
<
ri-iioHHiM
Ctaleago, III.,
Make Invottmenis for Cap.iallsU,
BOND AND MOIITdAliKon
ITY OK CIIICACiO,
WC payable when deslrad.
In the
010,005 82
552,2-14 71
-
OR
$335,244 71 IX JJXVKSS OF
US AWSVAL
IXTERESr
ofT por cent on tS.IOO.OUO First Mortgrage Bonds.
Thet^outh Caro:lna Knilway Is one of the eailleat
bnlU railways lu tite United Slates; its affairs h:ive
everbfcn inaMftKcd wtih care and IntOKrlty, and the
preseat cundillou of tbc property Is Ihiitof complete
JAItlFS nOBB, KING & CO.,
56 Trail Street, New York City.
and estimate
speolflcations
cost,
and also to furnish plans,
and otber eng^ineerlng work.
also examine and make r ports of cost and
will
•d UttiriSll
lu any of the
Western States. Having had twenty-flvo years' expe-
40
as
Western
Btatea,
&
Co.,
Kew
Tork.
Stocks and Bonds
nOUGHT AND SOL.D ON COMMISSION.
DBNIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member of the
V, York Stock ExchanK'-
SWKXSOX.
J.P. WILIAMS,
Member of the
N, Tork Stock Kxchan
W. M. P£SKIN9.
I>.
New
L.
KKRN'IOX.
& Co.,
ITork.
Perkins, Swenson
fie-w
& Co.,
Louisiana.
and Intelligent opinions as (o the value ofpropos&t or
eomptettd
lines.
Every
efiort will
be maJe to furnlah
ftcearate information to parties contemplating the
Investmeut of capital either In the stocks or securities
of railroads, which will aid
them
value of spcarltles proposed.
In
determining the
In deciding all legal
may be
consulted, the subscriber will be aided, by
competent advice and asalstance already secured.
Holders
To
mechsnlcf<, manufactnicrs and capitalists con-
nities
will
bo presented. OUlce over the People's
Bank. HloomlnKton,
Geo. Opdyke
&
Co.,
NASSAU STHKET,
DiCE'OSlTS received rom Indlvtdnals. Firms. Bnnks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
slgtit.iuul Interest allowed at the rate of Fouaper
cent her annum.
OKUTlI'lCATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Fotni
Ser cent Interest, p*yable on demand, or after
xed
U1 accessible points In the
United States, Canttdn aud Europe. Dr»!tlends
and Coupons also collected, and allmost promptly
accounted for,
OBDKUS promptly execnted, for the purchase and
sale of Uold also, Uovernment and other Becvltles, on commission.
INFUUMATION furnished, and purchases or exchanges of Secarities made for Investors.
NBOOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign Kzeh&nc«
dates.
COLLKCTluNS made on
'
&
J ONES PINE Schuyler,
13
STBEBT,
BANKERS AND nERCilANTS,
n
No.
Bond* and Loans
KXCHANtiK I'LAfE,
rartlcular itttentlon ifiven to the negotiation ol
Kailway and^^ttier Corporate Loans.
Union aud T:cutral i'aciac Honda and Blocks a spe
B.
Contract for STEEI, and IRON IiAlT.S,'>LOCOMO
TlViSil, CAKS. and otlier Fnpplldi. and neeotlate
iron or Steel Ralls, I.ocoin»tiT(»s,
Oar*, etc.
and Qttdertake
sit bosloessconneeted
&
C.
LIONARD.
W.
0.
SiaUMS.
with Rallwair
Woodman,
G.
'
t
BANKKliS
PINE STREET,
30
Nos. 40
WAKKAKT8
Leach Brothers,
BUYERS OF COTTON,
FOB A OOlUIISaiON.
SATISFACTORY KEFERENCES
t
UKNISAEO.
RALEIGH,
North
KEDWARD
Carolina.
SDWIH
rLASIt.
A.
aBATCS.
& Graves,
Flash
COTTON BROKKKS
53 Stone
St., A:
17 South TYlllUm
St..
YORK.
Bowman & Co.,
comnissioN nEucoANTs.
NEW YORK.
;borott & BonrnAN,
Sc
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
MAkn
liberal
all
bahlv
i
New
Tork.
f>epoa1ta recelTe<i fy-om Banks and Indlvldnals, sn
art to rl)>>ck at ntt;li!, nti't Inttrrest allowed thereon at
^OUK
I'Kli
(KNT
p.r
iiiinnni.
.>iit;huui
Coiii'rthins iiiii'U' viii
British i'rovlnceH and Kiirope.
cotton
Co.,
Walsh,
Smith
B.
&
NEW YORK.
COMMISSION MKRCnANTS,
KouNTZE Brothers, R.
14 Wall Street.
i
innt.claai SecnriUaiL
BANKING BOUHB OF
No. 10 Urall Street.
._ • -^j,pr
Bny andtsell GovfrnTr-"' 't^'-*-. I'-n.
desirable seem ill. ti,
.n
same, allow Interest om
il
paper, fnrtilMli lo tritv
-.sut
Credit current In (be prUicJiiitl cities lu i^iuvpe.
Crawford
42 Excbanice-place,
58 Wall Street,
NKW YOKK.
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COmmSSION BBOKEK.S, Crawford,
W. U, rOBTKB.
,
N. Y.
STOCKS. BONDS, and LAND
Bostwick, Walsh, Smith,
&
advancea on
Interest allowed on Depoalt
laltT.
W.
Railroad Cos.,
ftor
Oontract for
Itepreaented by
6K0KEK,
44
LinSRTT STliEKT
Nettotlntr
Hallway Commission merchants.
Williams
CoTernment Bonds, Exchanxe,
4;old and Sturks,
In
Company,
KAILWAY BONDB, LOANS, &a
[OHN PONDIR,
J<
&
M. K. Jesup
29 Broadwajr,
and Counselor.
them for
SELLECB, 37PineSt.
NKW
NKW VOKK.
P. ITKORGAN, Jr.,
Civil EnKlne«r«
HAUILTOK SPENCEI?, Attorney
Coupons
Malurlnir l-t October, will please present
at the Dank of Anierlo.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
gW Batlsfao^ory references givctt.
RICHARD
of
payment
Ucalcrs In
RANKING UODSE OF
Illinois.
si bsai
f>KCtrillTIK».r.OLD
LOiriSIANA STATE BONDS,
eflected.
tcmplatUig Western investmonts. desirable opportu-
aHowad
Interest
STATK
;
questions connected with the matters about which h«
New York.
8tr«el,
piMIX/;".'^!'''"'':''''''."''
KA l.lt(iAl> IIONDH. STOCKH, etc.. lioucht and
Solll on ((.innilttfloM.
A hVA NrKS utftdc npon approved Scrnpltles,
COLLK(;tions made, and Loana NasoUsteA.
Collections
ha beUeves, to furnish economical and satisfactory
plans and systems of constrnctlon, and also correct
CO.
OrleanM
Exchange sold on Tcxus and
made on all accesetljle points.
NO. 25
Wall
4
A. D.
Wall Etreet
he will be able,
No.
PKoVlNCRH.
STOCK BROKEVS,
rience In the construction and actual operation of
railroads, chiefly In the
Co.
UXCHANOK fLACK.
A. D. Williams
probable earningH of proposed roads, or of those
graded and bridged, or la operation
&
luvomble termK.
and forms of contract, (or proposed
lines lo railroads,
Re
SO
80 AVall street
prepared to sapcn'isc surveys,
&
HANKKlt.S,
PRI'OHITR received and
SwENsoN, PerkIns
Ra ILROADS.
ALEXANDER RMITn
WILlIilll
7. H
tlie niuKt
S. at.
T^Ty^'"^
may ba chrekad (hr it al jnr
;
INTKUKST allowtiil on deposits either In Currency
or Oold.sublect to check at siKbt, the same aa with
thet'tty Itaiiks.
ADVANCIktiinadeoi; all tnarketnlile securltlAa.
CKBTlKICATKSol D»po«ll lasui il bearing interect
JOLLI'CTKISi. ni<de at all points ot iha UMICB
A.
locate,
luprovod Uaal KalaU
atorm of years Inter-
BTOCKS, IIONPS. GOVKltNMKNT SKCIIHITIKB,
FUKKU'.N KSCIIANUK and UULI) boiixht aud aolil
atSiX percent.
Is
ilONDM.
Gibson, Casanova
BANKKHM
We
The aubacriber
In
and U per cent Interest.
MI880UK1COIINTV UONM, loper cant.
NUItKABKA TOWN AM) COUNT Y, 7 per cent.
t.ir~ We always have a supply ol the above tMinds. ol
on
Co.
Bankers,
"* »' "T,
Mo. N WALL ITI-KKT,
{; iam^v
Ai.rsao W. Hasii.«fT,
k,, rirt
,
nKUIHTKHKO RAILUOAD B0NU8,
Il.l.l.VOIS
bearloK
recommend lis Murtxai^e Boods to
Investors, with tlic as:iuruuce of tnelr buintc a Qrstclas, BiM-u Ity.
he nhove are offered for sale by the umlerslcned
1
roBtor.»liou.
for
<
&
Judson Hawley
E.
.
FIBST nOHT«AUK
BAII.BOAD
MO.
THAN $13,000 PKH MrLE.
LESS
Co.,
New York, aad
4,
the bvitlclasa.
Bon<l« arc the
Thfl Kfo^x ri-cclpta
Uooui
Nt.,
&
King
Field,
38 Pine
Tin:
Financial.
&
Co.,
Mobil*. Ala.
Watson,
BI-'YBR.
the United states. tlM
OoTeriuueuta SecurlUea boiubi and ioid.
MACON
Ceorffla.
THE CHllOKICLE.
452
[October
7,
1871.
TRXJNK LINES
_A. asr
ID
LAND GRANT RAILROADS.
We
desire to invite the attention of careful
and conservative investors to a few
facts of \atal
importance
The General Grovernment has long since ceased to be a borrower of
a long time has been buying and cancelling its bonds. Kecently the
Secretary of the Treasury, in addition to the regular monthly purchase ot Government obligations, called in
$1 00 000,000 of 5-20 bonds. Under these circumstances investors have been compelled to look elsewhere
for a profitable investment for their capital, and the first mortgage bonds of American railways are now the
to
them
in
making
their investments.
money, and, on the contrary,
for
The purchase of bonds by the Treasury have advanced the price of Government bonds to
The greatest success in American railways can
a point where they pay a comparatively low rate of interest.
as Trunk Lines, wliich combine the benefit of through and local
be found in the history of those roads known
traffic.
The gross earnings of the leading trunk lines of railroads in tliis country form a striking illustration
favorite security.
of the above fact, as will appear in the following statement of their earnings for 1870
New York
Central
:
$33,363,319
Erie
10,179,461
Pennsylvania Central
Baltimore and Ohio
Lake Shore
Ohio and Mississippi
Toledo and Wabash
Hannibal and St. Joseph
17,531,707
Union
-
-r
.
9,371,427
13,457,540
3,188,137
4,544,640
3,340,224
Pacific
7,635,277
Central Pacific
7,920,710
Total for ten roads
The ST.
ville,
^105,522,442
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY EOAD
from tlience far into Nebraska, and
is
is
already constructed from St. Joseph to Marys-
being rapidly completed to Fort Kearney, on the Union Pacific
CITY
will siiorten tiie distance between the Atlantic
The ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER
ROAD
and the Pacific Coast from 80 to 232 miles, according to the difl'erent routes named above. The ten leading
trunk lines of road mentioned in the preceding table compri.se but a part of the railroads that will contribute
to the passenger and freight traffic of the ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY ROAD, wliich is destined
to become the new short line between the Atlantic and Pacific States, and which must share liberally in the
enormous business represented by tlie grand total of $105,522,442 gross earnings of the ten leading trunk
lines in the above statement.
This of itself is a sufficient securitv for the payment of the interest and principal
Road.
of the
EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND-GRANT BONDS
of the
Company, W^estern Division, now on the market.
But as a great additional security, the Company has a United States Land Grant of 1,500,000 acres of
the richest agricultural lands in the West. In previous communications to the public we have taken occasion
to advert to the great value of land grants to railroad companies, and will now only mention the fact that
the land grant of the ST.
f 18,000,000
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY
at the present price of
tlie
land.s
of the Illinois Central Company.
is
worth over
Tiie lands cannot be sold
than f 4 per acre, and the proceeds of the same are applied to the sinking fund for the extinguishment
of the bonded debt of the Company.
This loan was originally for f 5,500,000, but has been largely reduced
for less
many shrewd business nun who know and appreciate bonds which combine
income with great security.
The bonds are for the present offered at 97 1-2 and accrued interest, and we have no hesitancy in
recommending them as an investment securely guarded, both as to interest and principal. Parties desiring
by
sales to investors, including
liberal
to participate in the division of the remaining balance of the loan are requested to make early application, in
view of the possibility of an advance in the price of the bonds. The bonds of the Eastern Division of the
ST. JOSEPH
DENVER CITY RAILROAD
were originally marketed by our ^rm at
97 1-2, and are now current in the market at 102. We continue to deal in tliese Bonds the same as Govern-
AND
COMPANY
ment Bonds and other
securities.
Investors will find this a good opportunity to convert their Governments
and other high-priced bonds, with the advantage of a liigher rate of interest and perfect secmuty. Maps,
pamphlets, and full information in regard to the Compauv can be had on application.
TANNER ^
:.
•*.
CO., Bankers,
No, 11 >^all
Sti-eet.
xmuk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, OCTOIJER
13.
CONTENTS.
HO.^ETARV CONKIDENCB AND BUSINESS PKOSPECTS.
The
THK UHRONIOLK.
Review of the Month
The Ocht tilatcmcnl for Octo-
Monetary Confidence and Bnai'
ncHN PronjHH-ta.
Tile I'nblic Debt and it« Manaifc-
ment
The I'ajinent of
453
Chnnpes In the
AKents of National Banlta...
Latest Monetary and Commercial
455
GngliHli
45!)
Commercial and Mlsccllancoua
436
NUWB
4(jO
AXD RAILWAY MONITOR.
TIIK BANKERS' UAZETTIS
Li.
459
News
43«
of I'rcisiit
Money
458
|
New
National Banks, etc
Quotations of titocka and Bouda
I
Itaiiway
|
Marlvet. Railway 8to<'lcs,
lUilroad Csual, jic, Stuck List.
I
S. Seciiritii^K, (iold Marliet,
Koreicn Kxehanixe,
Yorlc
City l£>iik»,l'hila(lcl|>hiaBauks
News
4fi2
465
4nfi
7
4li8
TOE COMMEUCIAL TIMES.
4m
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
I
aroccrics
i
Dry Goods
478
475
|
4T0
472
UreadatiiAi
Prices Current
47ft
of general <x>nfidence
state
firm
so
is
that
was produced .by the revival on Thursday
eflect
Redeem inj;
454
Cun<«umption of Cotton in Great
Briuin
CharijeK for the Transportation
457
ber, 1S71
th3 Fronch In-
dnninity
NO. 328.
1871.
7,
rumors which we refuted
foreign Syndicate to pay
no payment
week
a.s
the
to the failure of the
for their bonds.
made beyond
to be
is
last
little
o(
Until
December
the live per cent deposit,
Hence these rumors have
to augment the suspense
and incertitude which have been fostered by the absence of
prompt official information us to what the arrangements
with the Syndicate really are. It was expected that the
debt statement would convey some intelligence as to the new
but the bonds of the Syndicate do not appear in the
loan
which they
no
all
paid a month ago.
credibility, although they tend
;
€t)ronicU.
$t)e
schedule at
It is
all.
argued that these securities ought to
The CoMMBRCiAL AND FINANCIAL Chiionicle « iiutited on Satur- be noticed in some way, as they are earning interest, and
day morning, wUh the latetl news up to midnigJU of Friduy.
have been doing so for over a month. The interest is
TERHS or SUBSCRimON-FATABUB IH ADTANO.
accruing to the benefit of the Syndicate and at the charge of
Thi Comhrkoial and FfHAKGiAL
OnaoifioLE, delivered by carrier
lo«ity5nt.«crib»ra,ana mailed to all others, (exeliulTe of postage,)
KorOnoYear
« 00
For Six Mouths
7^CiiuoKicXB wi'fi
be t<nt to subKribere until ordered dixamtJiiiifd by UU€r.
and u paUt by Ike mbscrUxr at At* own po«t-offle4.
k OO., Pablisliera,
B.
I
YORK.
79 and 81 William Street,
(
Pit(ag»lt10eenUp*riit>ir,
wirxtAM
JORM
a.
nxMA,
rtaxD, jb.
B.
WUaJAM
DANA
NEW
Post OrricK Box 4.SM.
tile
is
tor lioidin;;
25.
rut
wanted by
made of
ttrst
the publishers.
to tlieir
The CHROKlcLElake pleasure
announcing
Bubscribers that they have now in preparation and will
in
soon publish entirely new tables ol State securitios, City securities,
railroad andmiscellaneouB stocks and bonds. These tabloswil!
be much more complete than any that have ever before been pub-
and
lished, and will contain many details of information, which
dealers and investors have hitherto been unable to obtain without
th« greatest trouble.
A very important feature will bo the column Jor "remarks,"
in which we propose to state briefly such facts of rcHMjnt date in
regard to Stales, Cities or Companies, as every person interested in
Iheir finances desires to know, but which could uevor be given in
the old inflexible, shape, to which stock and bond
lists
same number
of
The CnnoNiCLE, we
shall publish
once a month, and add for that purpose a supplement
pages to our regular
issue,
which will
l)e
them
of eight
stitched in with the
other pages. Tliis change in publishing the table pages will
give us during three weeks of the mopth more space for editorial
and other valuable matter, which wo can assure our readers will
be used to
tluj
best advantage
Its details will
be of necessity laid
why
they
It is to this
con-
before Congress, and there ought to be no reasons
most of the sensatitjnal stories about
which perple-x Wall street, have had their
tinued secrecy that
the
new
loan,
Our
chief concern with these stories at present has, how-
ever, its centre in
money market which
the
The
derange and perturb.
put them in circulation
combine
active
in
ftill
Wall
is
an.xiety
is
is
they tend
to
manifested to
one of several indications which
street to lead
campaign
which
to the belief that a very
intended at the Stock Exchange?
which these invented rumors are intended to promote. The
prrciso direction which the new movement is to take is
uncertain.
Cut there are evidently several powerful cliques
work, and they will probably devote their chief energiea
to the stock market, making only an occasional raid into
the more dangerous arena of the gold room.
at
have
always heretofore been limited.
We are well aware that the whole value of our tables depends
upon their correctness, and while we shall spare neither labor nor
cxi>ensc to have them always kept accurate, we would esleciii it
a great favor if our readers would invariably give us notice of
any inaccuracy which they may discover, in regard to tliosi^
particiilar stocks and bonds with which they are most familiar.
As the new tables will occupy about fourteen pages, and as it is
particularly desirable for subscribers to have them all together
in the
will be
rise.
AND BONDS.
piiblUhere of
hoped that an end
it is
doubt, and that the whole affair will be fully
disclosed to the people.
CHRONIC i.e JbXTBA.-NKW -rABLKS OF STOCKS
The
ail
should not be published without delay.
TW The Pnhlfshcra cannot be responsible for Uemittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-OHice Money Orders.
sold at the
current numbers of the CnnoMici.E
tW A neat
and
The
ofDco for
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $t
see.ond votutnea of the ClllM>Ntc:i.E are
This month
the Treasury.
•10 00
To
men lhe»«
much iiitere.-t
the general public and to our mercantile
struggles and their prospects are seldom of
except wlien they touch the
premium on
compromise the interests of commerce.
tions foretoken stuii a direction
t»f
the
gold, and t'-us
And
fall
as no indica-
spcculalinn, there
every appearance to justify the prevailiog cttntidence that
an unusual number of the elements of prosperity will meet
is
in
promoting the coming
fall
trade.
In the first place the great trunk
ing a largo
traffic.
seaboard and
railroads are
all
report-
The commercial movement both on
in the interior i»
extremely active and has
the
sel-
promised such Mlisfactory results as for the presrnt
The crops of grain, provisions, and all kinds of proseason.
dom
duce are
large.
Cotton, although the crop
is
much
less than
THE CHRONICLK
454
[October
1871.
7,
will
inventions, from the influx of emigrants and the rapid
growth of our population; and this enlargement of our
resources has given us ability not only to bear the burdens
from this port and from other centres to the interior reaches
one-fifth of the vast
commands much more remunerative
last year,
and
prices,
produce notablfi effects in enrichinor the South, enlarging
its consumption, and enhancing its purchasing powers in the
markets of the North. The distribution of merchandise
commerce
the highest figures ever recorded in the
ciuntry.
impossible to
is
It
or
either in the interior
on
without being
and
their indications
by
movement
true the
It is
by the
oscillations
gold and the continued depression of foreign exchange.
prevailing belief
if the
from speculative
free
For
inevitable.
well founded
Continent
that
then
influences,
this
and tho wants of the
is
is
j»n
But
improvement
the granary
off
is,
which, as
And
to
then,
we
ample foundation
s.iid, is
pervading
all
the arguments in proof of
than
one-half
u?=.
of
reason to
is
debt
public
the
500
the
of
the 1,000 millions of our sixes
However
may
this
millions
pay
which are
be, one thing
excess of taxation over and above what
ous and large.
There
most of
held there.
Europe,
of
there
at four, could have been raised long ago to enable us to
is
markets will be imperi-
trans- Atlantic
more
no
And
modified.
policy
without danger except
we had diminished
if
The
of Europe
will be
gold
that
imposed upon
it
change.
which have been paid off since the war, our credit in
would have been just as good as now; and
under proper manngement a loan at five per cent, or even
of our exterior commerce though
somewhat checked
considerably
believe
of prosperous business.
active has been
be
it
a
for
cannot be carried on
liquidation
cities
seaboard,
the
struck with iheir animated appearance
mountain of debt
The time has now come
of this
any of our large
visit
of the war without exhaustion, but to clear away almost
is
is
pay
still
certain, all
absolutely needful
and carry on the Government tends to
country and to impoverish the
parts of our proluctive power.
Money had
interest
retard the progress of the
for the general confidence
most
vital
much
departments of business.
better be left to fructify in the pockets of the people
by the
movements of the money market where there is an than to be taken in heavy taxation for the simple purpose of
deuumd at full rates, so (hat the accumulated mass of paying off too swiftly a debt which the creditors do not
it
are supported
healthy
active
country notes which have been in our city banks have
thiir
way
into active circulation
for currency has
contract their
to
As
deposits.
;
all
wish paid, and which they are willing
found
rate of interest sooner than have
and a drain on the banks
to let lie at a
What
paid.
lower
prudent
farmer who has a mortgage on his farm which involves him
no real trouble except that of meeting'jthe interest, will
begun, so that these institutions have had
discounts in order to meet the loss in
in
the Comptroller has just called for the report
of October 2, the banks will not feel so
it
cripple himself, sell off his machinery and part of his work-
may pay off his debt before it is
who would accept lower
run below the level of their legal tender reserve.
interest rather than have his money ?
Of course a debt is
The
Comptroller will probably not call on them again for 10 or a bad thing, whether for a man or for a nation. But many
12 weeks, although the law leaves it to his discretion to fix things are worse. And true wisdom in human life, as in
tho time.
On the whole, then, the chief conditions are statesmanship, consists pretty much in choosing the lesser
present for a prosperous business. It is true the money evil, and making a judicious selection between alternatives, all
market may be somewhat disturbed in November when a of which are offensive and repugnant in a greater or less
large amount of paper always comes due, while this degree.
Our public debt is a heavy burden, but every
anxiety
much
their exigencies should occasionally lead
if
ing stock in or.ler that he
of nervous
them
due,
to
year there will be more than usual. Still there is no reason
to apprehend any serious perturbation fr»m this source,
as
in defiance
of his creditor,
year lightens the pressure by distributing
it
over a wider
conceded to the
choice gritdes of commercial paper, and from the other signs
and more
populous the country grows, the better shall we be able to
bear this burden. It follows then that whatever retards the
which abound of monetary confidence in
qu alters.
growth of our national wealth increases the future pressure
of the debt, and a policy which pays it off by too rapid instal
is
evident from the free currency which
is
well-informed
area of population
ments
The
and wealth.
.
richer
really achieves a result the very reverse of what
it
aims
The absurd argument about our havingjno right to fasten
a debt upon posterity is unworthy of much refutation. A
man might as well urge that he defrauds his posterity by
mortgaging his farm for money to spend in improvements
at.
THE PDBIIC DEBl' AM) ITS MiNAGEMENT.
Much
has been said of late about the large gold balance in
We find, however, from the Debt Schedule,
which appears elsewhere, that the amount is
barely up to
the Treasury.
the average.
The coin balance
lions, while the
accrued
iiiterest is
not,s call for nearly 17 millions.
tary in selling this
is
Month but 8
reported at only 90 mil-
millions
is
thus sulTicienily
Theie are two other points in the debt
statement
of special importance. The first is an unexpecied
The
total
years
is
decrease
the agi;regate of the debt, as
reported.
which has been paid off during the last
21
in
amount
thus almost
will
give that farm
It is idle
tqnal
No
2G5 millions of
dollars, besides
about
let stand for a generation.
posterity
those very
much more
constant surplus of revenue from taxation.
Such wonderful
and sustained elasticity in the resources of our people
may
'Well be regarded with honest patriotic pride. It is,
however, to be remembered that the further
progress of
beyond which we
Our
shall
not be permit-
resources are devel-
oping with great rapidity, from the opening
of new lands to
culture, from the multiplication of
railroads and telegraplif,
from the iucrcRse of productive
machinery and labor-saving
if
And,
we were
besides,
to
we are likely to
we should injure
(jripple
the growth
of
While therefore we do not find fault with what
we do affirm that the grand scale on which
quidation has gone forward must be curtailed, and that
taxation.
has b>en done,
1
ted to trespass with impunity.
to
our national wealth and productive powers by excessive
other nation in
liquidation has limits
value
obligations which, as a debt-paying nation,
amount during the previous period since the war
modern times has ever realized such a Congress
must repeal
ail
double
to say that a debt incurred for the
38 millions, and the gold prc-iervation of our national life confers no obligation on
The policy of the Secre- p steiity ample enough to rover any part of our public
vindicated.
of ?iI3,i58,020
which
descendants.
internal
taxation
rather
than go on
reducing, as heretofore, the national debt.
Tne
s coiid
point of
inter>-st in
the schedule b.fore us is
amount of currency which is being allowed to
accumulate. The amount is ?<1«,993,782 against |i7,968,S45
the
large
September, $8,108,318 in August, and $9,533,303 in
have here a violation of one of the fundamental
canons of Treasury management, which requires that to give
in
July.
Wo
the needful elasticity to the currency, thei greenbacks in the
Treasury vaultg should accnmulate (luring the dull summer
THE CHRONICLE.
October 7, 1871.]
sRiison
this
and ba Ictoiit
law
groat
broken
in
in the fall.
fornii-r
Mr. Boutwell hns obovnl
ycArs.
milliuns in his
now
ho hns
During the recent KUinmor months ho poured
it.
out his currency and kept simply a working balance
vniilts.
llu thu» tnndo
he oomuiits the opposite trrur.
money
lie
of
a few
too cnsy, snd
makes
liiHplur
....
•.1
Kii.
Now, however,
tnoni-y spas-
modioally active, depletes the former plethora of currency,
465
M'.H
fr.-«.
:;o."i
rid
like
lot
If
il
g»''
.
-,— •
Among
'•"
•
the points which our ooi
down
this surplus currone.y,
of
it
excess of ordinary
in
Should
obvious.
lie
find
is
no other possible way of disbiiTHing
buy bonds with them. For
tho sake of giving elasticity to the currency Mr. Bwutn-ell
will also do well to pay out his small notes more freely and
these surplus greenbacks ho can
retain a greater
proportion of largo notes
is
well known.
THK PATMEAT OK THE FRKM'II
developed by tho heavy paymenta from France to Germany,
have callid forth several interesting letters from practical
Some of these we
and we nre always glad to receive them.
The following letter, from a prominent banker in Prussia
on both sides of the Atlantic.
thall use hereafter,
U'lder date of 19th September, is of
contains so
many
facts of
immediate
value as to justify
its
interest,
ard
publication
at
the
fortnight's
in-
he fact appears to b«
failed
a critical
in
When
*
» Before the Franco-Qennan war liad ended, the
calculation regarding the influence to be exercised by the operation
of the French war indemnity on the position of the Enroj^ean money
markets, tried the ingenuity of many a banlter. The prevalent
opinion that money would boou rise in valuo seemed probable on
tho
rate
of interest
England the movement vibrates through fen
thousand chords to tho very ends of the earth.
Under these
fluctuates in
it is
of vital
at that institution
should
circumstances
Being, as
it
moment
thit the rate of interest
kept as steady as possible.
be
were, the central clearing-house for
cial countries,
movements should be
its
all
commerno
subjected to
changes except such as arise inseparably from tho fluctuations in the i'upply
and demand
of
Instead
loanable capital.
however, the records of the Bank of Eng-
of this stability,
land show a
in full:
" *
'I
a
emergency to raise up against itself a renewal of that
po|)ulur hostility by which its charier has been mor« than
whole world aro carried en.
l.NDEMNITY.
as to (he probable efTects on
and on the money maiket, which arc likely to bei
financiers
of goi.tg up
pressure
the
with
cent,
Hank uf England has seldom
that the
by two
to twice that rnie
each, instead
between each movement.
terval
i
ouco in danger. By doubling the rnto of interest, in two
mone- successive strokes, it has smitten in a most sensitive part
the monetary machinery of Great Britain, through which a
very large proportion of the commercial payments of the
The remarks of the CnRo.NicLE
buvini S8
per
half
led thi'
his vaults;
in
for the superior tfTicacy of small notes in developing
tary ease at this period of the year
of
say
rate
not di*
nr
the rate of interest perhaps unavoid-
liiive
disbursements, the answer
the
us, is
Dank of England, which has
policy of (he
tion, afler letting
did
it
CUM, but which are of importance to
ably, to two per oent, to raisa it
in a few
him buy with sudden advmioes of 1 per cent
and h >w wo would have him dispose less hastily, and putting on
be asked whiit we would
ft
.rgro-
and honrds ten or eleven milliocs of greenbacks
w^oeks.
lUnk of
iliii
r
more
intricate series
of capricious movements
in
the rate of interest than those of any other national bank in
The
Europe.
first
Napoleon used
of the Bank of Franco was to lend
to say that the
money
only use
at five per cent.
sound theoretical principles.
But the expected change has not taken
Ac&jrding to him the essential function of a bank is to be a
reservoir, by which tho supply and demand of cipital
months
should be kept free from violent inequalities
place.
For several
past the operation of transferring millions from France to
Qemiany has been going on, and a large French loan has been
emitted ; but, as yet, the rate of discount is in liondon, 3 per cent,
Berlin, 4 per cent, Amsterdam, 3 per cent, and in Paris, 5 percent.
The French payments arc made partly in French gold and
silver, partly in bills of exchange, and the German markets begin
now to feel the influence of tho French remittances.
The rates of exchange have gradually fallen to as low a point
as they ever formerly reached in panic times, and the German
markets havp so excessive a 8upj)ly of French coin, that 30 franc
pieces are now much depreciated.
Prussia having tho silver thaler as its standard, French coin is
here merchandise, and varies in value. Fyench Napoleon d'or 20
franc pieces were formerly quoted.at Tlila. 5.13, and now Thla.5.8,
Tliey have consequently fallen 3 per cent in value.
The exchanges were, on April 1, 1870, for Amsterdam 143, now
139j ; for Paris, 81 MB, now 77 5-16 ; for London,0.a4i, now 6.17|.
In London, Paris and Holland, on the contrary, the exchange on
Germany has risen correspondingly.
The position of tho money market here has not changed since
the end of the war, but the prices of German stocks have risen to
an unprecedented height. Before the war the quotations of most
stocks were much lower than now. Koln Minden U.K. shares
were, April 1, 1870, at 1245, now 165i ; Rhoinische K.R. shares
were, April 1 , 1870, at 114^, now 150^; Prussian consols, 4 per :;ent
all
year
the
and tho Bank of France has so well fulfilled this
function that the rates for the use of capital have fluctuated
round
very
we
;
little
in
Paris for a long
aro far from saying that
to the
rates
it is
Now
of years.
s.ries
a task of equal ease to give
of the Bank of England
like
Tho
slability.
nature of the forces which net
multiplicity and coniplicitted
upon the two institutions admit of no comparison. But in
this fact we have a most powerful argument to urge more
effort in this direction than has heretofore been mado by the
For example, two
governors of the English institution.
Probais undoubtedly too low a rate of interes*.
would not have prevailed so long, if at all, had not
the Bank of England been over-anxious to use its heavy
balances, and over-solicitous not to lose any opportunity of
per cent
bly
it
Every one knows what a great efTtct a
money market, and how a little
J
were.April 1, 1870, »2i, now 99i; Prussian consols, 4 percent were
over," if it goes a-begging, will put down the rate* of
"money
April 1, 1870, at 82 j, now 92}.
Now it is probable that the low rate of the exchanges w ill induce us the whole money market. If the Bank really contributed
to import on a larger scale, while the high quotations of (ierman
to put down rates by this eagerness to lend, it caused great
BtocKs ought to give a strong stimulus to investment in guch foreign stocks as pay a higher rate ot interest. French gold, fetching a low price here, will go to those points where more is' to be
had for it. The present stream of gold which is flowing to
Germany will find outlets to England, Holland, etc.
Should much French bullion find its way from hero to England
the Bank of England might still keep, for Eome time to come,
more coin in her coffers than in ordinary times.
The money market
multitude of
is
always under tiieinttaoDceof a conflicting
but the influence of the vast amount of gold
whiih is leaving France is perhaps not enough appreciated in calculations on the future )M>Bition of that country.
Calculating approximativcly the amount of coin exported
from
France, according to the returns of the Bank of France, published
in the London Jiconomi»t,l find the following: 'The Bank of
France had on Juno 10, 1870, cush and bullion, frcs, 1,311,422 198.8<5note& in circulation, 1,375.014,000. The returns of'scp't. ].(, I87i"
gives cash and bullion, frcs. fl«8,840,537.43
notes in rircniation'
iiupposing now the amount afloat of both gold
1,043,319.740.'
to be the same as before tho war,
and bank notes in the aggregate
1 come to this conclusion
The present l«rg»f note circulation has
making
profit*.
small surplus has in a dull
titude of the
was started hy which a mulunwary have now come to grief. It is not for
their
however, that tho fluoluation
mischief, for a wild speculation
sitkes,
deprecated; but
allies, for
merchants and business
:
chiefly to
sometimes ruined
by
men
are embarrassed and
and a
Tho probable
of the
money
money market is an important element
niaikct.
treacherous
be
pen
fluctuating rates of interest
forces,
;
is
legitimate business suffers the chief
in
stat"*
every
time-
engagement which involves the dislursement and receipt of
sums
rate
of
of
per cent,
money
interest
we
ooin reserve
aenoe of
find
in
the
future.
If
has been advanced
but one reason assigned
hfli fallen.
Europe^
Now
inonet«iry
it Is
we
ask
why
the
from two to four
;
namely, that the
easf to see that in pre-
movemenU
of great magnitude
THE CHRONICLE.
458
These
an outflow of coin uiight not indicate that loanable
England was worth more. It might rather sug
s loh
abroad.
This was part of the bank's policy previous to the
banit should
fortify
there
is
raised one point after another,
into the bank,
god
a drain of
the rate of interest
two months
make
near the close of last year, the number of
profits,
working spinning spindles has been largely increased, and as
According
being compelled so to do by the partial par-
alysis which the
Since the English spinners began to
received during the last
rapidly as the capacity of the machine shops would permit-
is
back
at length gold flows
till
returns
large
time there has been af'hange, and
act of 1844, but since that
now whenever
itself
above, were for 1870, and weie
figures, as stated
of that ye^r.
by purchasing gold
tlie
1871.
7,
made up from
csipital in
gcst that
[October
to information
chester, the old
from the best authority
spindles neretofore idle
Man-
in
("standing") have
departments of been put in order and started up during the last twehe
months, and new spindles have been adding at the rate f
too often deserved that the Bank of England makes war on 40,000 per week, or 2 millions per year.
In a full year this
commerce to fill its own cofl^ers, when it should get gold by would add as follows: Old spindles started up, 2,149,180
buving it from abroad as did the Bank of France.
new spindles, 2,000,000 total added during year, 4,149,180.
bank has spread through
Hence has
business.
.all
the reproach which has been
arisen
<
;
;
Whether these
lish
i
I
are
strictures
correct
in principle
But
or not
no question but that the instability ol the Engmoney market, as is indicated by the frequent changes
t lere
the rate of interest,
fect
development
ariived.
It
computing the consumption of cotton.
As to the present average consumption of each spindle.
The number of
a word or two may be necessary.
a humiliating proof of the imper-
is
which the science of banking has as yet
to
working
does seem, moreover, that a bank which receives
such valuable privileges from the government ought to forego>
for the public
nary
banking
Bank
oflicers
loss
so
into a
fright;
18(50
chances of making ordi-
for
large
example, has
a
not
of
reserve
the clearing
away
business
of
provision beforehand,
Having
failed
in
making adequate
cannot the Bank of England now
way
compelling merchants to get
of
it
at their
expoiise and at the expense of the business of the country
Were
?
done the uncertainty would be relieved which
no.v depresses and checks all enterprise dependant on the
this
English money market, and confidence would at once begin
lo rt'vive.
Biit is the rale of 4 per cent justified by the relation
bjLwoen the demand and supply in the London money
market? This is a question on which we do not enter. Our
o"ject is simply to call attention to the spasmodic jerks with
w'lich that
sugg' stions
money market
for
the
wiih England
so often afllicted, and to
make
in
the
required for a
have such vast business relations
its
better qualities
should,
GREAT BRITAIN.
we
total
The Chronicle
Less of
that of 1870.
more
of
it
in a
—a double gain
therefore,
parison,
1809, for
average
with
therefore
it is
number of
given time, because of
to the spinner.
In
com-
1870, the allowance per spindle
are persuaded, be about 35
pounds per spindle.
quantity of cotton consumed in Great
Britain
during late years has been as follows:
Bales.
2.797,090
3,628,460
2,801,940
In 1870
In 1869
In 1868
of last week, there
was
misapprehension of some of the data employed, arising from
our not having before us the whole of the r.port of Mr.
The average weight
Kcdgrave.
In 1870
In 1869
In 1868
examination, that in some of the official
statements of the cotton spinning power of iho United Kingdom, during several years past, the sum total of the cotton
It
upon
the preparation of the article on cotton consumplion of
in
For 1868
given product in yarn, but a given
spindles will also use
The
Ill
in
Nothing trustworthy can be predicated upon the
increased largely
any severe disturbance of its monetary
machinery arising out of the indemnity payments or from
other causes would not fail to embarrass us.
Great Britain,
in
In
a comparison of like data for past and present years.
1860 and for several years previous the average was ,35'2.
In 1871 the proportion of American cotton used has
that
COMSnJIPTIUJI OF UUTTOJi IM
less
increased
is
prevention of these mischievous and
We
needless troubles.
is
largely
500 pounds, equal to 33 1-3 pounds per spindle. But in
that year the major portion of the cotton was of sorts inferior to the American in staple and cleanliness, therefore
requiring more time and more material per spindle than if
American cotton had been used in the large proportion of
During the last named year the average number of
1870.
spindles running was 32|^ millions, using 1,078,204,510
pounds cotton, equal to 33 1-6 pounds per spindle.
In these calculations no allowance is made for cotton used
for other than spinning purposes, a quantity which if known
might reduce the average of cotton spun to less than 33
pounds per spindle. It is not necessary, however, for us to
make any allowance on that account, as our present purpose
obtain gold abroad by direct purchase, instead of going the
i.jdircct
was
time)
full
was
and
working number was said to be 30 millions, using 993,488,-
its
health, the
why
(average of
1808,
varying and irregular business, so profitless
but might be hailed with a hearty
1
in
comparative work of spindles.
the
removal of a plethora,
an incubus, the renewal of wholesome
activity
spindles
than
1870.
coin
of even 8 or 10 millions need not throw
welcome as the return of
in
its
Why,
profits.
England
of
that the
some of
good,
evident that only a part of this yearly addition
is
it
should be taken for the average of this year's increfsse in
is
seems, on
of bales
was
:
Consumption,
Pounds.
386
358
354
Pounds.
1,078,204,5101
941,585,520
993,488,560
Importation,
Pounds.
380
.S54
354
England consumes a larger proportion of heivy bales
spindles has included spindles used tor (hiitbliuff tmd twisting (American) than is included in her export, which average-s
with those for spinning. Obviously only the number of still lighter than her total import, being for 1870 only 35i>
spinning spindles should be taken lor computing the con- pounds average. These are all net weights, minus tare.
sumption of cotton, as the others wjrk upon a part of the
The average weight of bales used in Great Britain in 187(*
same cotton in a later process.
was, as given above, 386 pounds, instead of 370 ponnds, as
Mr. Redgrave's report of all the epindles at the end of we printed it; the latter being the average weight of the
1870 slatfs their number 37,359,293. Of these he reports stock at the close of the year. The large proportion of
'standing" (not in us^) 2,149,180 ; total spindles at work
end of 1870, 35,210,113.
have not the actual number
American
We
at ihat dale of the doubling and twisting spindles, bnt if in
the same proportion as in past years ((i;| per cent), they
w'tre 2,370,683, leaving the
work in
raise
the
average
weight to 400 pounds, and perhaps more.
From
the foregoing data our readers can readily arrive at
a correct conclusion as to the weekly consumption of cottoa
spinning spindles at
1870, 32,833,430,
bales entering into the supply for use in that kii g-
doin in 1871 should and probably does
I
in
Great Britain during 1871 for spinning purposes.
October?, IS71.1
^esierrt aa well aa Atlantic
CHIBOES FOR TBE TiANSPIKTiTIOII OP PRBIGlTf.
The
subject of the raU's of
of bulky inerchandiso and
our agriculture,
dollar per bushel
wa»
(flotation
— both values being
47
to
is
to a
transit
its
And when we
tributing market.
corn
cost in
its
cents, has
principal
much
consider that
bo
&3
conla
dis-
ot this
the
sum which
in
For
that of
loaves Liverpool,
it
of
rates
with the inl;«nd fn-ights.
of the Irtnafrr at
(^vp:'h«e
ffie
fourteen days
—a
more
rapid
transit,
a longer
distance, and a lower rate.
subjected to heavy charges before it reaches Chicago
after
Tbo
ycaiH,
a buabcl of wheat from fhica<;o to
New York by water, in an average lime of seventeen Ha);
a distance of alMiut l,r)00 miles, while it may bo transported hence to Liverpool, about 2,700 miles, for about 2S
it may be atsCely «aid
consumer pay; for.it^ not more
than one-third goes to the American farmer, the »tbcr twothirds being absorbed by freight, commissions, insurance,
&iO.
This is a state of aflTuirs which cannot long exist without provoking discussion of means of mitigating its manifest,
evils. The following is a comparative exhibit of the rate.s of
freight between different points on Wednesday of this week,
and the corresponding date of 1870
and
of bnala haa
BulHilo, to transport
our currency.
which can
ariiclo
coTVijSiired
IxsidcH
It cosIh 2!) ct-nts,
about one
to
eipial
nlateil in
purchased at a great receiving market for
cents added
They are nut high an
in
cents por bushel, and on the
-17
would thus appear, that a staple
It
fact will illustrate
Indian Corn was ijuotrd
ini.xcil
(hicii^oon Wcdncsdiiy at
same day the Liverpool
One
nttcntioii.
piiblit;
Prime
iniporlanci'.
few
within a
,^'neral
-^
The numlmr
ocean freight, though about double ihe average of aonie
years past, do nM alford »o irnich room for complaint.
one that a variety of circumstaiicca com-
is
bine to force upon
its
boon gre.illy reduced
untiianufaclurcd product* uf
li.
»!..>.....:..
^Amari appfie* to our cannU.
fur llie trunHportntimi
t'h«rn<'.s
li<«
457
DHliijiNlOLti
fflfe
the English
this coiiditiuo of affairs, it is
no easy matter to
immediate remedy.
gest or apply an
will doubtless correct
the evil.
Left to
itself,
aiig-
time
It
is
probable, however,
that the best security for the future
is
in
the removal
and
the extension of
West and
railroad facilities I>etween the Great
of thi'se restrictions
The
inevitably tend to increa.se freight charge*.
this State
(N(^w York) are restricted
the seaboard,
upon them which
in their
railroads of
charges to pas-
sengers at two cents por mile by a law pass<'d wlieo the
cost and speed of passenger trains
were not m'tre than half
:
1871
,
.
.
Cum,
Corn,
Wheat,
per 56 lbs. per GO lbs.
Chicago to
BuBiilo to
New
New York
The
by lake
Biiflklo,
York, by canal ..
by steam.
.
tu Liverpool,
high
MTO—
WbeX,
Iba.
14c.
)3c.
15c.
He.
ltd.
BXd.
now
are
— some of
could
formerly better alford to
one cent a niile than now fJr
They are consequently compelled to charge
merchandiz:) prices
which may seem oppressive.
three .cents.
lie.
«Jid.
for
ruling on
the upper lakes and for the trans-Atlantic voyage are due
to a variety of circumstances
They
transport jiass^rgers for
per 60 Iba.
SKc.
lOXc.
WH^-
Sc.
of freight which
rates
per S6
what they are now.
Why
should there be restriction upon one
and none upon anotlier?
Lower
rates
cla-ss
of
freiglit
upon merchandise
theju transient in
would prove advantageous to the whole community, and
might be compensated with higher rat s for passengers
have been operating for periods more or less e.\tended. Tlie which few would feel.
partial failure of the crops in the west of Europe and the
To promote ship-building, and secure lower rates of ocean
demand for food from the people ot those countries, have freights, a modification of our
is of the fiist necessity-
their character, while others are the result of influences that
tariff
increased our exports of BreodstufTs and Provisions to very
number
large quantities, at a sea.son when the
v&ssels in
port
usually
is
not large.
of sea-going
A
fair
return to our farmers
secured without
Lr
their
products cannot be
it.
This demand our
stocks of Provisions and Corn and the early crop of Winter
REVIEW OP THE MONTH.
meet ; hence ocean freights have
September was marked by an easy money market nntil about
advanced in a few weeks nearly a hundred per cent. The tlio 20tli of the month, wlien there was a sliarp upwanl turn, and
crop of Spring Wheat is this year unusually late, and is an advance in rates of fully 3(iM per cent, so that during tinmow being marketed with great tctivily. But a brief period latter part 6@7 per cent was the ordinary price paid for money nn
new transactions, old loans Iieing allowed to stand, in some
'of inland navigation remains, and every consideration seems all
The causes for this sadden movement iu
cases, at lower rates.
to denaund that as great an accumulation as possible shall
the money market were chiefly those to which we have frequently
be made at the seaboard before the winter frosts set in, called attention in the money urticle of the Ciiboniclr, particuwhen the shipments eastward will b« restricted to the larly the expanded condition of the banks in their loan and
limited capacity of the railroads, over wh'ch large quantities discount line, and the unusually larj^e pro|>ortion of their funds
Wheat
enabled
us
to
•
of perishable stulf will claim the precedence.
qu-intiiy of grain to be
previous seas
.n.
marketed has been
Besides, the
in excess of
any
Tlie receipts of grain at seven lake ports
during August and September aggregated more than 4;$
bushels, or about five million bushels per week,
which had been employed
pijritxl
in time
engagements during the
of unprecedented ease in the
late
money market, when the
unprofitable rates of interest paid on rail Uians, prohibited the ufc
of l>ank balances in that direction, to the flame extent as usual at
When the demand arose for currency to meet the
wants of trado in the interior, the legal tender reserves of the
against Ifss than 28 million bushels, or three million bushels banks were rapidly drawn down, and the excess atuive the 25 per
to
per week in August and September, 1870. Rates of freight cent required by law fell off from $10,099,829 on September 2
An additional circumstance, influencing
1,167,250 on the 23d.
to these facts, advanced in a f
by bike to Buflalo have, owing
the market to some extent, was the advance in the Bank of EngThe advance in land rate of interest from 3 to 4 per cent, in couaequoiice of a
short time nearly two hundred per cent.
freighf.s by canal is not so large, but the effect of the great decrease in the bullion reserve, caused by the withdrawal of
eastward movement has not yet been fully felt there ; we tumls to the Continent the amount of foreign capital temporarily
doubt not that much higher rates will rule later in the employed in nur market is known to have been large for some
this season.
Hiiillion
;
time past, but
season.
Going further back, wc
creased
charges
in
find a
cause for the present
the ruinously
recently have prevailed for
low rates which
some years
past.
The
it
will necessarily be diminished by the higher
rates of interest on the other aide.
in-
until
partial
The
decline iu legal tender.^
and the sharp turn in the money market produced peater caution
on the part of the banks, and their statement of September 30
showed a decrease in loans of |730(<.600, and an increase in the
at the West in I80.'>, 18«!0, and 18(W, excess of legal tender reserve of $2,«3<J,4<)0. The Coroptroller of
of the
and the general dullness of the times, left the shipping of the Currency has called for a statement of the banks, aa
It was anticipated by many that a crisis In
3d of October.
the upper lakes without employment at pnying rates.
monetary affairs might be produced by the circunutaares to
Those Vessels which were lost, or became unseaworthy,
have referred, but there has been no Indication of the
failure of the crops
which we
were not replaced.
.
building
The greatly
under the present
tariff,
increased cost of shipalso
had
its
effect
in
approach of such an event, and at the higher tatee of iatereatloanable funds iiave been in abundant sopplj.
THE CHRONICLE.
458
Government securities were generally steady, and advanced
whUe
during the month about S@l per cent on the Five-Twenties,
about 1|.
Ten-Forties closed rather lower, and Currency Sixes lost
The principal feature of the month was the purchase by the
Government of $6,000000 Five-Twenties beyond their advertised
schedule, maliing their total purchases for the month $10,000,000There were no public dealings in the new five per cent bonds,
though quotations were made on private transactions, about two
per cent discount in London they were quoted at one time about
;
2i per cent discount, but subsequently higher.
PniCES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITrES IN SEPTEMBEn, 1871.
Cs"81 5-208 5-203 5-208 5-20S 6-209 5-20S Ift^Os 10-40S 68
reg. coup. 18G2. 1864. 186.). 18B5n 1887. 1868. reg. coup. cur.
f>3'81
.
118>i 114«
117;< 1187i 114«
119
114%
119
ll-lJi;
in^"* ii9>i 115
115>i
117X
1151^
119
113
117K 119
1
2
4
s
6
in%
mx
IWi
7
8
9
U
115%
118%
1-2
iisji
18
14
118% 115K
iis"
117X 118X 115
11.5X
iih"
115
16
18
118X
19
118><f 115K
118% 115
115X
SO
lis
115
SI
117>i
117% ii8«
36
86
sr
98
89
115% 115
115^ 115>!f
llSli 115%
115?i
117X
118
118
115«
iih'x
117X
114\ 113X 113% 114%
1145i 113?i 113% 114%
115
nax 114 114X
114
114%
114% 114%
115% 114
114>i ....
113% 114% 114%
114% 114%
11.5% 114K 114% 114%
1153^ 114% 114% 114%
113% 114% 114%
115% 113% 114
115^ 114%
114^
115% 113% ii3% 114?i
113% 114% 114%
11,5% 113% 113% 11J%
116>i 113% 113% 114%
115X 113>i 113% 114%
11.3?i 113% 114%
113% 114
llBJi lM>f 114^
115% IH'i 114% .'.'.'.'.
115% 114>^ 114?J
114%' 114% 114%
115% 114X 114%
my.
116%
116%
my,
116%
116%
111%
116
116%
116
111% 111% 115%
111% 116%
111% 111% 116%
114%
111% 111% 116
111%
114%
ii4%
'.'.'.'.'.
'.'.'.'..
111% 114%
111%
111%
Ill
117% IISK 114% 114% 114% 113,% 1135i 114% 111% 111% 116%
117% 119% 115% 116% 115% 114% 114% 114% 111% 111% 116}i
Wy, 114% 114% 113% 113% 114% 111 111% 111%
117% 118
111% 114%
117% 118% 115% 115% 116% 1U% 111% 114% 111
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Closing
CLOSING PRICES OP CONSOLS AND
IT.
SECURITUiS AT LONDON.
8.
Cons U.
iConslT. S.
for
mon.ll862.
6-29,
5-20,
moD.ll862,
If 67.
8.1
5-20, 5-20, '10^0
Date.
for
I
Ohio & Mississippi
do
do
pref.
'10^0
44%
40%
78
53
79
74
44%
1871.
?,
46%
41
78
60
7!t%
75
• 102
79
79
71
100
71
100
115%
115,'4'
110%
11'2,%
114
i6i%
102%
l6i,%
59
1:'K
5il%
9!)
100%
Reading
113
11.5,%
Rome & Watertowu
115
115
78
ti
99
113
115
59
59
58
68%
75%
33%
66% 65%
59%
75%
34%
08%
45%
Panama
W. & Chi.gnar
Pitts., F.
Rensselaer A Saratoga
St. Louis & Iron Moun..
South Side
Union
Wab. & Werteru..
Miscellaneous
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal & Iron.
American Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
M.iryland Coal
Spring Mountain Coal..
Pacitlc Mail
Atlantic Mail
U
26%
68
-61%
37%
43
37i(-
49%
41
50
Tol.,
41
41
50
41
58
2i0
;m
2M
71
46
74
220
30
72%
46
Canton
Brunswick City Land...
Mariposa
do
pref
do
Tr. lOscertif
43
45
52if
0%
30 "i
74 if
53!^
15
3:)
74!«
58%
49%
15
15
78
American M. Uuion
United States
Wells, FarJO & Co
do
do scrip.
Del. & Hud. Canal
3%
r%
'e"
11%
19%
57%
81%
53%
13%
13
91
21%
62%
84%
57 ;f
57
53
53
46
13%
21
69%
85
55
46%
2,%
9?,'
119%
9,%
B'kers'Asso
28%
62 ,
45
45
57
920
33
84'/
61 :
15
78
1".
1
2%
2%
24
24
18
1-3,%
25%
69%
17«
24%
88
21%
62%
81%
60%
57
58%
59JJ
56%
51
57%
V
51
2%
120%
120
m
24-
2%
2,'i
118%
120
6
21
63
84,%
57,%
55,%
69
45
53
290
30
81%
59%
19%
19%
67%
81%
58%
40%
86
3%
8%
5%
6
Adams
8%
60
220
220
30%
75%
26%
45
57
.WJ
80%
8%
8%
Quicksilver
pref
do
West. Tnion Telegraph.
t&
68
220
.30%
74
53,%
6;'
99%
115
27%
61%
Pacific
Bankers'
111% 111%
111% 111% 116%
[October
2%
9%
120%
124
91
6li%
87
67%
57%
52%
91
91
199
91
In the gold market there was at times much excitement, in consequence of the peculiar condition of affairs, in 5vhich the enormous
demand from merchants for customs, assisted largely by operators
who are anxious for liigher prices and high rates of interest on
gold loans, tended to force the premium upward, while the fear of
large sales by the Treasury held the movement in check. Eacli
week culminated with the Treasury sale of Thunday, as previous
to that time all was uncertainty as to the amount to be
thrown on the market, and merchants and speculators alike were
unable to operate without that information. Two extra sales were
made in addition to the $3,000,000 per week, which made thesales
of the month amount to $14,000,000. Notwithstanding this large
sum thrown on the market, the premium advanced about 2 per
cent, and rates on gold loans were much of the time over 7 per
I
93%' 9.3% 92%
90%
93% 93% 92% 90%
Monday
4 93% 93% 92% 90%
Tuesday
5 93% 93,", 92% 90%
Weduesday... 6 93% 93% 92% 90,%
Thursday
9Sfi 92% 90%
7] 93%
Friday
8 93% 93% 92% S0%
9.3% 92% 90%
Saturday
9| 93%
11 98% 9.3% 92% 90%
Monday
12 n3,>a 93% 92% 90%
Tuesday
Wednesdav...l3 93,%' 93% 92% 90%
Tliursday.". ..14 93% 93% 92% 90%
15 93% 9.3% 92% 90%
Friday
"-' 92% 80%
Saturday
16 9.3%
Monday
18 93% 93% 92% 90%
TncBday
19 93% 93>^ 92% 90%
Wednesday ..20 93% 93% 92% 90 J.
Friday
Saturday
1
Tliursday ....21
Friday
22
I
cent.
93
93%-
i
.
I
89%
91% 89%
92
89%
92%: 89%
92
89%
92
89%
91% 89%
92
90%
.
I
I
I
I
I
Lowest
92% 92% 91% 89%
«1% 93% 92% 90%
I
Highest
Range
I
l)i
i'4
92% 92%
90%
91%| 89'i
93%! 93%
87%
1
Last
I
I
Lowest
Since
I
IHigliH.JJan.
1.
9i%
93
Business in stocks opened briskly at the beginning of September,
with much buoyancy in prices, but on the prospect of increased
firmness in the money market, considerable sales were made to
realize the advance,
and prices
The
off materially.
fell
COURSE op GOLD IN SEPTEMBER,
1871.
«l
Date,
I
I
I
90
92?i
92
I
92% 9;i%
Saturday
23 92% 93
Monday
25 92% 93%
Tnesdny
28 92% 93
Wednesday 27 92% 92%
Thursday.... 28 92,% 92%
Friday
29 92% 92%
Saturday
30 92% 92jj'
2|
condition
Friday
Saturday
112,% 112% 112% Saturday.
2,112% 112% 11-2% 119% Monday ....
113 1112% Tuesday .
113% 113'„ U eduesday
1,119,>,<
....
Monday
.
4 112% 112%
Tuesdav
5 113^ 113%
Wednesday.. 8 113% ill3,%
Thursday
7 113% 113!..,'
Friday
8 11,3% n3'i
Saturday
9 113% 113.%
Moudny
11.114
113%
Tuesdav
12 114
113%
Wednesday ..13 114%- 113%
,
113%ill3% Thursday
Friday
113% 113% Saturday.
.
113>„|113%
.23
.2.5
.26
.'27
.-iH
2!)
,30
.
115% 114% 11.5% 116
114% 114% 115 ill4%
114% 114 1114% 114%
114%ill4,% 114% 114,%
114,%;114% 115
114%
114% 114,V 114% 114%
114% 114% 114% 114%
113,%
11.3,%
114% 114% Sept.,
114', 114
'^
114%|ll3'i
112,%,112%lll5»i 114',116,%!ll2%|116,% 113%
1871.
1870.
1869.
1868.
1867.
133% 129% 162% 129%
1
•'
Thur8dav....l4 113% 113% 114'. 113,%
"
Friday
114
15,114
114%|114%
"
Saturday
16 114,'.i 113% lli%!ll4'.
18t)6.
"
Monday
18 1144f 114% 114%|114%:
1885.
•'
Tuesday
19,11454 114,% 115
114%,
1864.
"
Wednesdav. ..20 1 14% 114,% 114%llW?.i
1863
"
Thursday r... 21 114%- 113% 114*,, 114,%'
1869.
Fridav
22 114V 113% 114'., 1114%! S'ce Jan. 1. 1871
1
.'.
144%' 144)8; 145%- 14U,,
141%il41 |146,'< 143%147,%- '14.3% H7,!.
144%ll42%il45
191
1254%
1267^143%
116% 116%|124
245
197
110',
144
193
141%
market was tolerably healthy, and most of the roads whose
122%
The Lake
llfl%!ll0"i,- 116%' 114%
Shore & Michigan Southern road announced the long expected
Foreign Exchange was demoralized by the irregularities in gold
stock distribution as $14,000,000 of new stock, upon which cash and by the large amount of borrowed bills offered in our market,
payments of 33 1-3 are to be made before full stock will be issued. the amount of the latter was estimated at so high a figure as to
The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and lead to the general opinion tliat when the period arrives for these
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks during the bills to be returned, in 30 to 60 days time, the rates of Exchange
months of August and September, 1871
will probably be forced up, and at the close of the month 1 to 1.}
of the
stocks are prominent at the board eliow good earnings.
I
I
:
Open.
Kailroad Stocfes
Alt. &Terre Haute.
25
August
Low.
Higli.
25
60
5"%
do
pref.
& Susquehanna. 93
Boston, Hartford & Erie
2%
Chicago & Alton
124
125
do
do pref.... 125
125
Chicago, Burl. & Quincy 146
146
do
& Northwest'
67% 72
do
do pref.
91% 92%
& Rock Island. 107% 112
do
Columb., Chic. tind. C.
19%
20%
Cleve. & Pittsburg
120% 122%
do Col., Cin. &Ind..
86% 91
Del., Lack. AWestirrn..
108% 109%
Dubuque & Sioux City.
87
87
do
Albany
28%
Erie
do preferred
Harlem
preferred
do
Hannibal
&
do
pref.
Illinois Central
Lake Sho.
& Mlch.Sonth
Mar. & Cin., 1st pref...
Michigan Central
Milwaukee & St. Paul
do
do pref.
Morris & Essex
!New Jersey
.
N
do
.
Central
& H. B Stock
&N. Haven..
Y. Cen.
do
do
So
60
131%
57%
93
2%
120
125
13 <
September
Low. Clos.
2%
3%
3
scrip
do. tcrlp.
69%
.
138
81
133
122
122%
1.38
140
1.34
134
87
88
28%
31%
58%
31%
60
130% 130%
86
81
112%
24
120>i
24
121
24
120
95%
135
78
31%
60%
71%
137%
106%
140
140
153
140
Sept. 18..
1(I9%@109%
19..
20,.
21..
29..
23..
109%@109%
109%@10»%
108%(ai08%
ll.«%@103%
108%(ai06%
©109%
®109%
109%®
109%®
108%®
109
109
108V®
108%®
108%®
108%@108%
108%@108%
108%@108%
108%®108%
108%@1087i
108%®108,%
109
109
108%®108%'
-
75
.
.
.
,
3 days,
108%«*a09
lOSij'® 108%108 (SjlOS'i
]0a%(7fll)8,',-
108%®108%
108',-(iJil08'-.X
109
108«(ai08%
100%@109%'
108V((r,ias%
iofl,%®:09''.-
(??.10(Hif
1IX8%®108,%
1093i(ai09'.,
108'.^(;?I08%
]ns '.-,,' llN'.r
111- . ,, ii:v
109
inn
109
h>~-
1119
(tj\ir.i\
109
®109',
./
ii'^
.
30..
Range... 108'i®109
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR OCTOBER.
1.35
©.lOfl',
«!,ioft!„
f( 10! I',,
108*8@109%
1S71.
106%
The following
IIP
the
is
official
as appears from the books
of business on the
185%
125%
125%
115
108
114
91%
87%
statement of
tlie
.
public debt,
119
81%
91%
.;
.
1871.
60 days.
108 !< ©108%
®109,'^
63
9«%
"
108%@108%
93%
10S%
"
"
"
"
.
62%
105%
125
126
125%
10S% 108 108
96% 99% 99%
92% 95% 95%
163
65
1.30%
135
1.34
61%
156
9.
11....
19....
13....
14....
15....
16....
87
60
128
135
...
6....
7....
8....
110%
29%
132%
5
20%
87
80,>.J
99%
99,%
88
35
65
84
9.5%
94%
V
108%
64%
80
96%
111%
__
1.34
112%
121
89
88
120%
60%
Raw-
92
1S5
140
112
24
120
118
94%
3 days.
109%@109%
108%@109
108%@109
9....
4.... 108%lgll09
110%
120%
63%
80
93
125
10.5%
126
85%
133%
75%
107%
19%
Sejpt. 1....
69%
90%
68% 63
81% 82
94% P4%
60%
108%
73
22%
125
67%
89%
be drawn in November,
BTEBLING EXCHANGE FOR SEPTE.TIBKR,
60 days.
—
87
134% 132%
108%
108%
61
122X
113'
offered for bills to
than at that time.
93%
122%
74%
91%
was
per cent higher
2
119
'
6-%
61
93%
118%
71% 71%
92
92%
107% 111% 111%
19% 20% Slii
117% 12135 121%
86% 9% 90%
"
108% '"
109% 101%
76%
25
120
67%
91%
58
128
25
119
120
135
Joseph.
St.
do
58
128
31%
25
Cl08. Open. Higli.
26
25
28
60
61
61
93
93% 9.3%
92%
88%
and Treasurer's returm at the close
day of September, ISVl
Debt bcarlus iuterest In Coin.
„^
Character of IBBUB.
last
Aulhorlz-
InKAC.
Wlien
:
Interest Acerii'd
Pay'ble Regl«terfd Coupon.
OverdQ". Interest.
fsoflSSl
Jnnel4.'5S. ..1874 (.DtCtMS.ODO »1S.9S5.000
•""
tS7.e75 (rt)K^''.il«l
»s,OregoaW»r
Mar.
5« of 1858
Feh.
8, •6I....1S81I (Vi'lS.TU.OOO
3, '61. ...1881
4.701,0.10
16,404
4,764
«1)«0.225
(</;14,l76
October
rUE CMRONICLK.
7, 1871.]
aaoriesi.jtiiTlfaBdAiw,
M, 5 »)•», i.(
•not ml
M,
iiiw
«»,j.-«i«, i.r
l»«
M
••,&-J«a.oi 1M4
M;,iia;rai>.Kii
jii'DU
n,
4
Ji:
Kt''
tlio ilniik
111
^oiii-rnll/ ftppnivivi,
niiuciiUlion
'
M
wliirli
hiul
M
<
teiJ-ato, Ii»\ ut.'W....M
Urge
the
'
II
been Mt«rr<l Into in irtork*, tmt heevitm
the KrcBt iH'itldiient In prngrtim between FrmoM *nd dermtny )•
rAJciiliitcd to diatiirb nur monffjr market at freqaent tntOTTsb,
M
iiiti
;('
'
M
459
'
6«, »-aO>,
••,»»)•,
l.Hl/1
IW
"
U,4U,U1U
6a, 5-3' 8, IsivS
5*, KtuiiliMl I.
M,ni
SI
liiri,
,'i.U..l.'A.l»
'.".•i.lW
7.uv.,;w
i:iU
....
....
4)<'<,>''>>">I'''I l.'ii,
4», ! uuilcil Loiin, I'.iil.lulj 11,
•".!
r.ul
(fft
(.()
AKirr«Ki»"nr>li<iuliniirlni{lntrr'tl»coin. ra,'J»; SU) UJ6,33l.'.an «,',1i;Kn lt.',n;;i.r,V'(
.I'l" Jau.A Ju'y.
"
(ft) Mtty A^Nov,
(c) Mitrch ft ^ opt., rxct-pl
(.f>
-nmiUAlly 111 \'iir(:li. ^ll) Kob., Mny, AUii. A; Nov. (••) Kutr.
»!«(K1U; coiipni fl.llOO.
,/l ...K. .."~. ».1.C«XI, H'.lVKH): coupon fl ,1100. (»i |w, IliJO
,
l«'i{. l.lW. T
rlu). ^tou, »I,>/UI, (:>,«» & (lu,lxMi cunpuua, $30, ilOu, tJu« A
-
I
.
.
-
-
-
I
,
<
1 1,000.
I.aivnil Rlonry.
Debt Boarliix Intercut In
Acta M.ircli
Snprroiit rorlird
'li7
i,
uikI
.liil.
W.
't!S..l'ai
il-
ulo uii ilonmnit, with Intcrol ilwiiml in f 1.0III& (io.n<U)....
8*«. Nmvv i)iMiHi»ii.. Act luly ti, '(is . lut. only uitpru to punii'iw.
«s, UsrUI'ii or I
r lnaubt<Hln<iH..Ai:t July9,'lu..l>uoln ItTiS
r.t;,VJi.iiiin
1 l,iKK>,i4A)
.
lUt,l»«>
numerous bllla on l/ondon 0(>Dtlnu« to he rec«iv«d by Qtrm^ay in
payment o< the war Indemnity, wbleh, aa th«y mature prodnca
pre»anra npon iii. Apart from some raab kpecolatlon In tbe Sioek
Kxcliango, the whole buBinraa of the eoontry U In a healthy itete.
Two
Important falliirpB have, however, (wen aDnotinred of lsl«,
but takln^r into coniilderaiion the extvnt of onr commerce, the few
suRpenHioiiH which have taken place this year, cannot but be an
indicntlou of the BoundneBs of our trade. Tbe f ubiie were not
altogether prepared fur tbe advance t«) H per cent, and even tboM
<',!<,0<iu
who had
their doubts upon the suiiject, did not think that tbe rise
would exceed one half per cent. Tlio operalioas now being ooo,• •-prior toJnn.^W. I'lint'liial liuurcitt, ducted, however, are very great, and so long as the money lent to
Mat'i
KtD M, B>>nd9
»«.l 171
«,(•)
.Mm
ma France does not Interfere with logitimale trade by making money
e-a.UoniU
^la "Sl.auil'U...
1,UII
Mm
M,Uex.lnacm
IS
Ma
i,nso
aXBonds
dear, the whole of these traniiactlons will have a bencflcial eflctt
tut. Bounty L hcii ....Mat titled -July 1.
8,ir!J
«•», Bonds
Mnturcd .)uly 1, 1*)8
34,9(n
npon the country, as money will find employment at a remanerftlu.tno
I1,:IIXI
S't, ToXM Indent. ...Matured Dcr.31, IIXU
.Mrttiired .Inn
ia.tiuo
10.100
&4, Boud^
tive rate of interest. The country which will feel tbe serious effects
'3S-'4I....
l-iO($6sTr. n<'lf.-*....M.»turi-d ill viii-i.'
3,«W
iiud'4S...
«,<JUU
Muuired at varl".
sou
l-IOjiftiTr. iiotea
of these loans will be France, for the bills received by Uermany
i^ i.nir4ii...
Mmui,.!
\.ui
too
67
6«. fr'y notes,
In M and '39.
34)in
Mm
1(«
Sl^S'ii, Tr"y n'8
and accepted by English capitalists are not given without a con6'», Tr'y notes
M;i'
384
Mat
1, 1861
UUW)
i.asi
sideration, which is, in fact, an addition to the debt of France.
TS-Wn.ayi-ars
..ksliilMiS
......Mju.;
lia
5e, one year
5.1WJ
With regard to our trade it is clear that the war has thrown a
..Matuitid ul vuilou« iLiles hi IStid
S.53'J
5*s. aycan*
Matured Jane lu, 'iii,and .May 15, "68
TJI.UM
142,3.5
6'a, Com. mt. u's
vast amount into our bands. The purchases made during the war
Matured Aui(. 3, 1S67, and J nue 16 and
73-10'8,3yoani
July IS, 1868
436 .so
43,>'78
and since its close have been very extcnBive, and a large busioess
Matured at various dates In 18ti6
6*8, Certlf. of hid
5,000
313
Matured Oct. 15, 1866
80,.1i0
4, 9 A e'a. Tern.
is still in progrcAS.
Other branches of trade are also active, the
|3tl3,924
tI,83.',5ol
An. Of debt on wblch Int. lias ceased since miit'v
autumn demand for goods being very satisfactory.
Debt BearlUK no Interest.
Character of Issue.
Antborlr.lUK acts.
Amt. ontstand.
The demand for money in the open market, as well as at tlie
Demand notes
July IT, ISCI, and Feb. U, l&O.!
t93,(M
and July :i, "62, and March 3, 'Ii3..l'. S. lecalteudcr notes
3;6,00li,000
Feb.
Bunk has been very active, and no accommodation is obtainable
Fractional Currency
JulyUilSu:
~,^~,„
oo,aoi,uo
fractional currency
March 3, 1863, and June 30, 1S64
under the ofHcial minimum. Fearing that another rise will take
March 3, 18aS(iu(20. 30, lUu, 500, 1,000 5/jooj.(;urtlfa. for tcold deposited
16,8-5,<0O
place in the course of next week, tbe discount market is likely to
|lll,51i,631
AKKTOKateol debt bearing no Interest
keep firm, and considerable stringency is likely to bo apparent, oa
Uecapltulatlou.
Amonnt
t«»„-««»
Outstanding. Interest. a Stock Exchange settlement will be in progress, and since the
»l,'iii7 379.aiu
Dkbt bzabisq IxTiREST IK COIN— Bonds at 6 p. cent
fall in prices has been very serious, the next settlement causea
Bonds at 5 p. cent
2nejl<J3,<>00
some anxiety. The quotations tor six months' bank bills is 3} per
$l,874,3(i},0.0 $37,49C,7i9
Total debt bearing Interest In coin
DCBT BBABIXO IXTKRKST IN LxwrVh MoSUY—
cent.
Inwtnl
Aggregate of debt bf nrin:; Interest In "
money
Debt ou WliK-U Intercut Ha* Ceaaed Since
.
Iflutii rlty.
"
.1
!
mi i.Daii
flMiw.ooit
l-l',t.
,
,
<
,
.,i
-
.
1.
1.-.7
1
I
'.IS
(
J
Navy pension
CertlOcatea at 4 percent
fuud, atS per cent
14.000,000
Cerllllcates at 3 per cent
27,49J,0liO
$(79,000
Total debt brirlDg Interest in lawful money
DBB-» IX VVUICU Int. has CEASXD S1>'CB MATUHlTf
J>aBT BC4RINO so iNTEBRS-r—
Demand and Ic^al tender notes
Fractional currency
CertUcates of gold deposlte
823.190
IJi&ifisi
303,9!!4
$356,093 056
33.567.175
16.8S5.4iO
!
$411,545,631
principal and
presented for payment
AUOU.Nr IS TUB Tbbasoby—
ta,36S,a(a.B19
Coin
Currency.. .»,
$SOr5tl89T
16,993,782
Total
Debt, less amonnt in the Treasury, Oct. 1,1871
Debt, less amount In the Treasury, Sept. 1, 1371
$107„'>3.<,680
2.2()0,6ti;l,939
2,274,122,560
Decrease of debt during the past moutb.
Decrease of debt since 5Iarcn 1, 1871
Deereaaeof debt sluco .March 1. lS.jH. ti> .March 1. 18U
Bonds IsKUed to tlic faciiic Uallroad ConipaiUea,
Payable in liaulul
Interest
Amonnt
accrued
oatataudlng. and not
Character ot Issna.
Interest
*
repaid by
United
transp'tion
'
States,
$1,811,627
6,303,000
27.236.5 12
1,600,000
1,910,000
1,028,320
Total Issued
$61,613,832
Balance of
Interest
paid bv
$3H,2'.S
Kan. rac, late UJ>.E.U.
Union facinc Co
C'en. Br'u Ua. I'aclUe..
Western Pactllo
SloQX City and racUlc...
Ieo.oi4,»7
jaOl.TwUlS
lutereat
JTIoney.
yet paid.
Central Paclflc
(13,458.C20
of
nialis,
Int.
$fH,U56
•J4,M-.
1,51)1.173
5,3I7>1
1,897,557
9,216
9,850
401
States.
$4,I40,.57D
891.413
408,517
21,000
697,808
2!),iS0
-24KJ87
24,421
291,907
$969,282
$12,692,475
paid
by United
&c
$3,182,086
699,730
3,430.0.3
888,531
'
$9,510,C3
lamed nnder the acts of July 1, 1862. and Jalv
t, 1861; th«y are registered bonds. In denonUuatlona of $1,100. tijOM & $10,OCO
bear six per c -nt Interest In currency, payable January 1 and July 1, and matnie
from their dat.'.
90 years
The Pacinc Railroad bonds are
all
1869.
1871.
1870.
£
£
£
£
84,175,469
5,1!M,839
19,200,180
2.3..MI4,9S1
W,(K0,''4.1
iS,3i6.T,t
5,118,»7»
8,482,405
Ml'I.Ml
17,31)4.988
18,3S6,2.'I4
secnrltJes. 12,89.^^7a
14,790,1:11
14,317,928
12,48.1.:««
90.»il,4fS
14,043,325
Other securiUes
17,121,694
Reserve of notes and
15,998,695
14,8^,712
17,615,Mi
n,18ljtt»
16,(M9,738
1S,."»4.495
13.116,400
1.1.700,426
13.711,115
21,417.8U
20,964,810
2 p. c.
20,192,b:i.">
21,770.471
2:1.407,160
bank post
bills
Pnbllc deposits
Otherdcposits
Government
coin
Coin and bullion
Bankrate.
Consols
Price of wheat
• Price
£
Kp.c.
9IX
94X
4d.
lOd.
U. l}id.
SZs. lid.
Mid. Upland cottoa
No. 40 mule yarn
..
B4s.
8«d.
Is. l>^d.
September
8
S>i p. c.
9W
60s. Sd.
46s.
12i<d.
Is.
Sp.c.
p. c.
92X
98
56s. 7d.
«d.
9Xd.
2\d.
•9>fd.
*l». i)ii.
Is. 2,<id.
14.
Money at tbe leading Continental cities is firm in ralne, and no
changes have been announced during tbe week. The following
are the quotations, compared with those of last year
,-B'k rate-, .-Op. m'kl
,— B'k rale—, ,— Op. m'kt-,
1870. 1871.
S40JM7
291,505
1868.
23.9.V> 604
8,:«)1,152
18,91!t,2S0
incladlng
Circnlation,
9,612
$8^30,115.163 |3j.Oi-,456
Interest, to date. Including Interest duo not
Ta^l a«bt,
the average quotation for English VVbeot, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yam, compared with the
four previous years
1867.
Total debt bearing no Interest
Unclaimed P. li. Interest
Total
The following statement shows tbe present position of the
Bank of England, tbe Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
$12,168,000
AtParls
Vienna
6
5
Berlin
S
Frankfort..
..
6
4
4
Amsterdam. 5
'
4X
S^
1870. 1871.
1870. 1871.
6
At Turin
BnisseU
Madrid.
4>4
..5
4>i
4X-6
5
P^r cent for commercial
i>i
m
1870. 1871.
5
8«
5
5
4
6
Petemb'B 8
6
1
...
Bambarg
3j<
St.
5
5
5X
billa.
week the demand for bills on Germany
very active bat since the advance in tbe Bank rate, the
inquiry has materially abated. The bullion market is of course
very firm, and the value of silver has improved. The following
prices are from the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley &
In the early part of tbe
CHANGES
TUB REDEEMING AGENTS UF NATIONAL BANES. was
IN
The following
are tbe changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 28th of September, 1871. These weekly
furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
changes are
amngcment made with the Comptroller of the Currency
HAXa or BARK.
Pennsylvania—
Pliiladelpbia
.
MinncHolB—
St.
Authony...
latest iIIonetat]9 and (Sommercial (Sugltel)
GOUI.
d.
Ntwa
[From our own corrc8pondent.1
LOHDON. Saturday,
The Bank
rate has
Blake:
BIDIIHINO AelHT.
nie City National|Thc National Park Bank of New
Bank.
York, approved in place of the Fifth
National Bank of New York.
The First National The National Park Bank ot New
Bank
York, approved.
been raised to three per cent this week, and
per ox. standard.
per o». atanUard, l»»l price.
78
peroa.
7«
s
s.
Bar Gold
Bar Gold, Krflnable
United BUtcs Uold Coin
d.
77
d.
f.
6.
Sn.TXB.
O
...
a
«.
IS-W
per oz. slandard-Iast priee.5
Bar Silver, Fine
6 IKOa 1 S-M
Bar Silver, coiitalnbig S graiua Gold, per o«. atandard. "
Silver
.-.P",'*- . ^?,?S*t:
Fine Cake
per oi—Ia»l price, t llhw o Wt
Mexican Dollars
The character and extent of tiie panic duiing tbe week will Le
^
seen by the comparison given below of the prioee of some ot
the leading stocks on Monday Ust and at the close of buoineM
t^ay. Railways, it will be seen, exhibit a heavy fall—a circumstance due not to any want of confidence in the proaperity of onr
railways ^for oui trade is good, aud the traffic receipts arc much
l)e8t
Sept. 23.
more especially in the railways, a little panic
has been witnessed. The movement which has l>een adopted by
in tbe stock market,
;
THE CHRONIC LK
460
larger than they were last year), but to the fact that prices have
been rapidly forced up to a point at which it is doubtful if an
investment would ))rove remunerative. At present prices, very
little, if any, more than 4 per cent per annum is yielded even by
the best lines. The liondon and North-Western, for instance,
which ])aid last half year at the rate of 6f per cent, could only
have been purchased -at the commencement of the week at 148.
The effect of the panic will be to clear out many of the weak
operators, and give a healthier tone to the market. The following
shows the prices on Monday and Saturday
[October
London Money and Stock Market.
7, ib71.
—
The money market is tight
panicky feeling being current in railway shares.
U. S. bonds, with the exce|>tion of 10-403, clo.se at an advance on
last week.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Frl
Consols for money
93
93>i;
92?i
93K
9.Ji
92X
at the close, a
account
U.
'•
93>,-
92
96
S. 10-408..:
The
i)3
9»M
old, 1865
1867
D.
Via
9aji
92j;
S, 6s (5-20s,)1862
92>»
fSti
90
92K
92^
90
90
93,'i;
90
daily closing quotations for
92>,
m%
92Ji
93
<tiM
93>i
93
92Ji
93>i
92>4
92%
93},
m%
United States Cs (1802) at
Frankfort were
Saturday.
A[:>nday.
Consols
Caledonian railway
GreatEnstern
Great Northern
Great Western
Lancasliire & Yorkshire
London & Brighton
London &, Norlhwcstorn
Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire.,
Metropolitan
9!',@ »3Jf
Ii4^'<@n5>i
loajiffjiosM'
46%
'i>iyi@
41
@107X
liKr
@
41>i
m\i<fk 98»i
IM @160
150>4ftiI51>^
@
V>%
''•DM®
84
64)^
139Ji8»1393i
eix® «8
14"Ji@148Ji
{i8»i@ Cgji
7 j(@ 80K
13(1
Northeastern
174
13%® 74X
@i.S9X
132V@132Si
©IBS
8.)X@ 90
tea
fnl75
9:1>i@
(Southeastern
Brazilian 5 per cents
E^jyptian 7 per cents, 1868
French B per cents
French 5 per cents
Kussian 5 per cents, lb71
Spanish 3 per cents.
W
@
@ 80X
91
8K><(g> 89>i
i*2
80
T7%@78)i
»9)i@ 9^%
7*4® 7?i
m)4<& 86>i
32;4@ 32J4
101ii'@101X
SX
87
prera.
@88
»4?<@
34Ji
3ji prem.
Oi® Vi
57;,;® 58
40
46X
5.5Ji@ 5«
@
discount.
Italian 5 per cents
United States 5 SO's
United States 5 per cent scrip
9S,*S
rilJi@135X
Midland
Spanish new
Turkish ti per cents, 1869
Turkish 5 per cents
Turkish scrip
9i,V@
)i
%
dis.
44s,@
44 Ji
2«@ 1%
.
6»>s@
93>i@
58?^@ 59 «
92^,® 92%
fiO
93Ji
Frankfort
.
—
s.
|?
much
assistance has been given to the farmers in the invaded
Should the French buy with their usual impetuosity,
discovered that they have over supplied themselves if
the harvest of 1872 should prove to be favorable.
districts.
it
may be
d.
s.
Fri.
Tlinr.
d.
d.
s.
d.
s.
25
25
2'.
24
11
11
11
11
9
11
11
9
9
13
34
11
11
13
3
40
33
9
32
6
3
2
3
2
3
44
2
9
40
2
3
41
9
13
34
34
(I
Oats(.'\m,&Can.) ...1*4511) 3
Peas (Canadian)
%* 504 lb 41
40
3
2
2
41
13
40
41
40
-41
—
Liverpool Provisions Market. Pork, lard and cheese have advanced the past week, and beef has declined 2s. 6d.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
s. d.
s.
d.
e.
d.
8,
d.
s.
d.
s.
d.
„ ,
Beef(ex,pr.mes9),^.3041b 72 6
72 6
72 6
72 6
70
70
Pork Wn. pr. mess).
hill
47 6
47 6
47 6
47 6
« 6 48 6
^
Bacon, Climb. cut,^112lb
Lard (American) ...
"
Cheese (flue)
"
35
46
56
:i5
46
55
35
47
56
35
47
66
E5
47
56
6
6
Mon.
d.
s,
Ro8in(com.Wilm.).,f 1121b
"
.^Slb 1
"
Tallow (American)...^ 112* 45
London Produce and
6
7"^
s.d.
10 10
63 6
Linseed(Calcutln). ...
SuijarlNo. 12Dchstd)
f<1121b
Sneimoil
WImleoil
£
8.
34
6
8
34
Thur.
£
s.
32 10
7
11
lin-
Frl.
d.
34
81
32 10
34 00
81
32 10
1
44
10 10
63 6
34
81
32 10
6
21
IX
1
11
£
00 310034003400
oil
10
46
s, d.
10 10
63 6
Frl.
d.
s.
and Calcutta
Wed.
Tnes.
81
32 10
iP ton 34
ix
46
s.d.
10 10
63 6
6
lo
21
11
—Sugar
£
d.
d.
6.
6
1
44
34
81
1}4
Thur.
d.
10
21
11
Oil Markets.
10 10
63
s.
6
1
II
45
d.
10
21
7>i
1
seed have advanced 6d. each.
Sat.
Mon.
£
s.
8
21
11
Wed.
Tues.
d.
s.
10
10
21
(spirils)
lower.
is Gd.
Sat.
Linseed
35
47
66
6
— These prices are unchanged, with
Produce Market.
the exception of tallow, which
Liverpool
£
s. d.
10 10
63 6
34 6
81
,32
10
3J00
COMMKUCIALAND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
—
Imports and Exports for thb Week. The imports this
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports amount to !j!0,884,4;f3 this week, against
^8,509,2'.)!) last week, and $7,500,089 the previous week.
The
ex|)ort8 are $.'(,,'558,596 this week, against |5,3;j3,07C last week,
and $4,228,304 the previous week. The exports of cotton the
past week were 7,221 bales, against 5,009 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(tor dry goods) Kept. 29, and for the week ending for general mer-
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
and from the United Kingdom during the
chandise)
breadstuffs, &c., into
s.
11
11
13
11
11
8
(California White)..,. 12 11
6
"
,
Lina\lc'ke(obl).^ tn
became convinced of a large crop,
they re-exported large supplies to England, and the result was
that a rapid fall in prices took place. The wet auraraor of 1800
was probably more disastrous to French agriculture than the late
war was. Peace was concluded early in the spring, and the
farmers had a fair opportunity of doing something toward raising
crops of food. The season also has l>een rather favorable, and
ell
Wed.
Tnes.
d.
B.
25
Corn(W.nrd)...^48()lbn'w 33
Bailey(Canadian)., ..^ hush 4
season of 1800-1, the French were very lar^je buyers of wheat
abroad. Owing to the very wet summer of 1800, the crops both
in England and France were sadly deficient, and both countries
were compelled to import very largely. But when as the harvest
of 18G1 ap])roached, the French
Mon.
d.
bid 25
Wheat(No.2Mil.Ked)..f
"
(UedWinter)
"
(flue pale)
Pelroleum(refliied)..
tlie
—
Sat.
,„
„ (Western)
Flour
allowing the quotations to recede is admitted. With such large
supplies coming forward and at hand, wheat must not be expected
to advance but bearing in mind that the crop here is below the
average, and that the stocks of old produce are small, any diminution of importance in our importations should lead to a speedy
advance. The French demand is a most important feature, and
should lie carefully watched. Not many years since, I think in
;
V^}4
..,.,
Friday.
(
Large arrivals of wheat have failed to depress the trade to any
extent. In some instances, prices have declined one shilling per
quarter; but as there is a good French demand, the impolicy of
95«®95?,'
..
Liverpool Cotton Market. See special report of cotton.
lAverpool Breadstuffs Market. This market is quiet at the
close, peas being reported scarce at an advance of 3s. on last
Sept. 30.
first weeks of the season, compared with
the corresponding
period in the three previous years
three
rOUEKlN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
:
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans. -,
, .,
Indian Corn
1871.
3,040,897
1868.
904.787
19,224
806,391
isr,9.
2,W5,:j(«
241,014
2,293,162
136,772
U2a,(ili.5
5,54,382
80,.^91
isos.
OM
6:1,559
1,2.55.014
'SBllaOt
813,515
130,298
498,726
527,749
41,140
cwt.
Barley
Oats
.'.'.'.','.'.".".
Peat)
',7,
Beans
Indian
Flour
Com
7,284
284,145
292
4,595
527
179,906
3T7
a;j,777
ira
1,647
156,308
20
5,691
$2,871,801
4,186,277
Total for tae week..
Previously reported.. ..
$fi,-.3.1,Ki3
$.5,:W),aiM
$7,0.'>8,078
$I.,8.S4,432
18li,89l,121
2:11.1129.525
224,450,544
2<iO,355,a<i2
$1^3,6.7,757
$23(i,412,729
$231,508,622
$297,239,674
lai
26.%056
Since Jan.
214,1(11
767,Sr,8
EXPORTS.
Wheat
,3,702,6(»i
44,,'»1
66
i68
670
252
1,940
'870
lis
125
3,088
700
1,'1(«
At Liverpool, there has been a quieter feeling since
the advance
Bank rate, but the decline in prices is unimportant.
The
following is a report of the trade at Manchester
The market continues in a dull and depressed
demand for either cloths or yarns, and the few orders state there heiim little
eiven out lu.imJnf ! .S
Inniled extent. The downward t^eudeiuy of
the Livemool ?o t.m ,7»rb„H 7
made mauufacturers more ready to accept lower price?,'
w.ich^few days a"
they deelincd
Goods show a reduction of from IKd to ,3d
per nTece rtnrii^, t
the week and yarns both for home and export
trade, of from >Id to x'd uer
'""^
but the decline has not stimulated business
-^"
1871.
$a,5(i9.65»
4,314,773
^°
*"
1
In our report of the 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 3
ErrORTS I-ROM NEW YORK FOB THE WEEK.
;
$3,072,.'"i68
1R69.
$.5,011,442
1870.
$.3,257,780
12 ',981,480
141,680,281
133,726,899
$5..V)8,596
n3,li89,(:53
...$126,054,048
$146,691,736
$136,984,679
$179,247,(^9
For the week
Previously reported
in the
lb.,
floods
],55l.a5.1
20,675
90,260
&3S,B55
445,641
1 G4(i
your
1870.
$l,ti80..VlS
4,,3:l0.r»18
Dry
1870.
4-20,166
1869.
$2,403,015
General merchandise...
IMPOKTS.
Since Jan.
1
The
New
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
York for the week ending September 30, 1871
:
—St. Main, Southampton-
Sept 27- St. Thuriufia, ParisSilver bars
Sept 30
$54,300
"
"
Silver bars
28— St. City of Limerick,
Gold bars
268,251
Silver bars
27— St, China, Liverp'l—
Sovereigns
"
Mexican silver
18,000
.30— SI. Abvssinia, LiverpM
Silver bars
92,077
'^
Total for the week
Tlously reported
1
'
nee Jan.
1,
1871
$;il,7flO
'
1 5<Kt
.
2,200
For Bremen
Liverpool-
KnsIIsh Market Reports— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets
of London and Liverpoo for the past week have been
reported by submarine telegraph
as shown m the following
summary
1871.
Foreitni silver coin.
City of Brook-
l.OflO
30— St.
lyn, Liverpool-
British gold
,
14,572
$483,601
68,218,601
$55,702,1
October
8am* Uma
7,
187
THK
1.]
SamaUmeln
In
I'royrr..
$n.v».<m iml
isro
IHW
«1,«»0.H40
iniiKirtH ni
beiiii
Hunt
IStti
njiocia at this
M.ini.«ni
«,I17:..7W
duriu|{ Iho [mat
|iurt
wook bavu
as IoIIowr:
—
-SI. Culurnhln, IIhtiiui
^'i
«5-«t
8<<iitW-Ht Miiooiirl. lUvin*-
$4,IIU
()..1<1
'•
4«,IM,R1:i
Itwt
B«,HVJ,IU
ItKH)
'I'liH
(!HK0NI(;LK.
Mi'rrluiiick,
•
P»ri—
fluid
iiurh«
Hamburg—
••
»6—St
••
«I-Srli. M. A.Wblihain,
Suvaiillla—
Cliiibria,
(inid
1,600
"
Silver
(iold
to— St M'eaor,
.
t.oao
1,)M)
Bromon—
Hold
t0.«M
in
(loirt
ToiAl
•iH.eso
thu wtHtk
rvpotUni
r<>r
PmionMj
«tw
(Jold
«»-- Sell. iMlioMIt, I'am-
6,014
4«t'
III, < I1..11 Ilia III' uiiil olil.,
l,ln«_JnM lalMl
..iiceriuug llie progr.w. of the ( h<..M|M<akn and Ohio
liiilronil, an wn gather Inim the iiewN|Hi|>er)<,
U. the effect:
r 1 but the Iron Is jnid, or verv nearly no, Irom the Obii, Klvnr
at
lliiiilingtoii, eauiward to iharleston, ifie capital of
W.wt Virginia
nlllioiigli pamienger trains have
not yet c.miMi..nrMd making
regular trip*. A train of new |HUwengor cars has lm.n aent over
,,i
ii.lnriiiati.in
.
U
from the eaalern end of the line. a. The low water of the
Ohio
Hiver, almve the Kanawha, during the aiimmer,
haa Interfered
with the delivery ol the Iron, ao that ln*t<-a<l of sixty or aerentr
inilea iu operation, only about thirty have »im<n noenml
Kmvti't
arrivals at Coalsraonth, however, will enable the company
U>
carry the track to the Kalla of Kanawha l.v l>.c..|nl« r 1.
.1.
A
very heavy tralllc Is passing hy stage l)etw....n the two
aertinna of
road the stage linen having fares engaged at Cbarle«t/,n
two or
thrio days alieail. 4. All the regular linen of nteamem now
ntcn
at Huntington City
and upon the completion of the through line
next year, a last lino of steamers will run regularly lietween the
Cliesapeake and Ohio lerininus. and Cini'iiiniiti, making the trip
d<iwn in alKiut twelve hours,
The l.exingt.in and llig Handy
Itailroad, it is announced, will lie put under contract at once, aiul
o|iened soon after tho completion of tho main line.
;
TulAlninceJaiiuarjl, ISTt
time in
S.iina
I
fH.-iTt.WJ
I-tJi)
I
i*w
I i,tiiti.4
NATfONAt TRBAsaRY.
of certain
f'.HM.OIS
la
1H«H
I
li
Hamo Um«
$r..TM,9«l
a.a,w,i*i
ii*i7
— Tho followiiiir foniiH iirotwntaRiininiftry
weukly traiiiacliuus at the Natioual Truasury
auti
Cus
tuiu Houso.
1.
—
SiiciiritioB
bauks
linM by
U. 8. Troasurer In trust for National
ttio
au>l balaiicu in tUe
Treasury
:
Colli rrr.
For
W<-,.k
For
IT.
ciidliic
Circulation. 1>flM>8ill>.
Mir. is.. .').»4,|I>I,(I00 I.'nTM.MO
April
:ti4,«i'.,:i.M)
April H.. .IM.lw.iai
April !.>. ^lo6,(ili.t..'>(lll
April*!. iV'i,.'!!'!!!, ISO
April ». 3\'.,7r.7,(kX)
Hfiy (J. :w>.t'.ii,(«m
May
May
May
l.'>,K8.-l..'i<IO
Total.
3<i!l,i«i7,S0a
l(M,41W,aOO
13,770,000
oiilBt'dV37,357,000
.t7ll,:).W,H.V)
371,r>;iU.OI)0
a7l,(K5,!«0
l.'>.71(),.'i(10
37J 057,500
103.4.10,000
8,:i80,IKin
21,310,000
.•174.75«,7I)0
l.'>,71li,."iOO
37.i,H.t!l,2O0
aK.7Hl,000
»5,a85,«74
0,412,000
«,3r7,«ll
W.OTS.OOO
l.\71li,.VI0
l.'>,7W,.')iin
last 2,'> miles having been entirely built in 08 days.
of Directors, at their late meeting, re-elected Mr. C. C.
(lilman. President.
Tho Board
374,«l.1,150
:i.")«.r)T.i. 1(10
l.'l.Tia.MIO
8!I,.tHO,000
n
374,«M,!)O0
5.*)l,H7!t
Juno
:i.w,;il:i,l<)0
l.'i,!tlC.,.'i(IO
.i7t,H,v,i,mio
00,915 000
3,750,000
June*
H.
.Tio.l.n.s.'io
ls,sii(i,r/io
1!I,«I1,0I10
37'.,.'«H,050
.Tilly
1.. a.'i't.HHSA'iO
ir,,H(iti,.'.a'j
Jnly
July
July
July
8.. aiiO,OT:i..ViO
15.. 300,057,400
l.'i,7;il,.'i(»
37.XSIl'),050
37.5,K73,ilOO
W.
.3t>1.7l>l.ViO
15,7ti6,,'i00
:i<i2,0(i;>,3.-i0
15.7l>B,.'iO0
377.S:i"i.K.'>0
3K2.7i-).lin0
l.',.7|il,.'><10
Auk. in. :!«»«i.3l)0
l.'i,«ll,.VIO
:tlW,4'-»).«<«>
-Au;;. 46
Sopt. 2.. :i6l.lM.««)
:»it..Vr.l,700
.Sept. 9
.W).007.4.V1
Sept. 16
Sept. 83. .|tv-.,389.900
36j,!»4O,.350
Sept. 30
15.6'.ll..'>(«l
SO.OW.OOO
6..3.32,000
19,801,000
.'lK1.4t«.'l,-fl
.
.
Vi.ffM
or
15.519,100
95,1100.0
95.'»:n,»73
.1SO,909.:)00
1.5,055,500
THE
90,076,000
4,.'>24.000
4,S9:i,400
(i,01.'i,.')35
18,994,000
17.380,800
15,848,500
381,595,850
95,5i4,a)«
— National
8,309,611
1.5,23;i,S00
bank currency in circulation imctional currency
received (rem the Currency Bureau by U. 8. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of le;;al tenders distributed
Week
Notet* in
-Fractional Currency.—, Lee. Ten,
2.
VVHn LAND UHANT
SIINKINU
BONDtt
90,00 1.000
21,619,000
380,090,200
l.VWI.SOO
3,!!07,«00
3;«,H4l..'i(X)
15,.'>«l..'yiO
.3,0.30,000
85,735,000
37H,;ii7.HO0
:)7!l,lM,IO0
^M
88.!V91,000
37K,44I,.')00
Allj;. 1«
nOKTUAUK
FlH^iT
37(i!«',M0
»n,527.0S0
5..
BANIING AKD FINAHICUL.
3J,.V>5,000
111,251,000
375.75i,l4<>
15,818,500
2-J
Aili;.
Company
of Iowa give notice that the
mortgage gold bonds wilt be paid at
I..
Hatch, tiki.. No. 32 Pine street, on the l.lth
instant.
We notice this company is already making a good report
of eHrnings upon tliep<irtion of its road now in o|ieration,showinir
Itailroail
of their second
.•i7:),2il,750
:).v<,.v«.>»5(i
3..
10.
— The Central
first cnii|Kin
the olHce of A.
Minnesota, the
.171,471.100
i.'i.-siai.rioo
ir),«iii,(i<io
:O7,5(l7,3:i0
«
."j.
alxiut $!IO,(MH> for the month of September.
On the 12th instant
the line will be opened to its northern terminus on the border of
.•t70,!H-i,!l.10
l.-.,OT7,5(K)
l.').Tlll,.'ifl()
KT.iaaTim
!«)..
J lino
I.-.,7:W,M1<)
tifl<-nt(-(«.
:Wi,!i|.i,7i)()
1.)
Juno
*— Bal. Ill Trcaailry.—,
Coin.
Ciirreiicv.
8.
;
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
ST.
In Denominations of fl.OOO,
now
can
is
CO.,
$100,
be had from tho undersigned or through the principal
banks and bankers
tors
and
f.'iOO
of the
United States.
The
attention of inves-
invited to the merits of these Bonds, secured by a
first
and
only mortgage on the road, equipments, franchises and property
;
;
:
of a trunk line of railroad
New York and San
which
will shorten the distance be*.ween
Francisco some 230 miles, and in addition the
.-
ending
Circulation
Itcceived.
.March 25..
April 1...
April 8...
April 15 .
April 22..
April 29.
312,388,.V)1
31.V112..V1I
ti;i9.000
.
314. 155.421)
3I5,ftM,5!IO
May
May
May
May
...
314,972.440
.159,500
.
315,.Tn),tM5
564.000
620,500
588.000
6
13
.
20...
31.5.808,4.53
27...
318.316.893
316.74«,0«3
317,071.973
.318.»23,0M
Jnne 3
June 10...
June 17...
June 24...
.
Jnly
Jnly
July
July
Jnly
318.825,831
313,773,-41
1 ...
319,140,5.34
317,17>.,»10
8
317.5«7.fl!l!t
15
22
20
Aii«. 5
.
.
.
.
318,021.019
318,781.729
.
.
...
742.000
722,000
4.59,000
660,000
626.500
6.S4,500
490,000
100.000
336.000
391.941
477.644
542.153
445,442
7:«.000
685,996
461,520
1.540,!I50
5,.336.679
;)94.809
1,990.W3
873.718
502,273
602,206
2.018,800
,574,065
6»:l.50O
tifl8..'i00
77,5,835
76.1,603
323.dGC,3;5
256,5110
780,300
ai less
which
is
prohibited
than four (f4) dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed, and according to the present market
priceof the Illinois Central Company's lands
worth
is
$18,7.'X),0U0«
This loan was originally for f .1,.500,000, but has been largely le
duced by subscriptions of actual investors. The remaining balance
•
637,5(»l
1,011, :;86
5:18,1.100
Sept. 2:).
Sept. 30...
2,38-1,870
1,IM;1,106
2,7li:t.7.M
3»489.»I5
4(.'>..''illO
from being sold
3I9,.Vlt
M5,592
5.'i«,«0O
325,8110
375.C'00
Bonds covers a land grant of 1,500,000
750,500
5(W..'jOO
f.,.30)
to secure the
acres of the most fertile land in the West,
2,.358',fl3,5
321,750,2%
323 068,085
2
mortgage
8'-5,941
4.'<,3.O0O
4!K.0«10
3SO.:i74>.li
3211,818,919
3,'>:),&00
3,442,618
869,342
358,493
375,211
1,021,800
142,179
.32I..I7:|.H>«)
Ani?. 12...
Aug. 19...
Aui;. 26...
Sept. 2...
Sept. «...
Sept. 10...
—
67S500
Distributed. DiKtrib'd.
6!9,7H6
715,104
««5,733
689.167
736.893
518,000
319,3M,679
..
.
631,500
628.000
462,200
902,200
of the loan
(»4,98I
253,a!r7
1,512,429
.50ft,,574
1.146,000
i,i.5'.,noo
473,118
l,039,i:H
1,238.500
Messrs. Tanner & Co., financial agents of the St. Joseph and
Denver City Kailmad Company, have is'uod a new advertisement
reference to the first niortgatre H per cent pold bonds of that
in
company, and invite the allent.on of investors to the facts therein
stated. The senior member of the firm, Mr. H. C. Tanner, has
Just returned from a trip over tlie entire lino of the road, and is
prepared to confirm all the statements made iq reference to the
road, its present value and prospective business. The eastern
division, from St. ,Io8t)ph to Marysville, is alrea<ly completed and
in operation. Tho western division, from St. .losi^ph to Fori
Kearney, on the line of tho Union Pacific Railroad, is now under
contract, and will be completc<l as rapidly us pos.xible. The Ixinds
now otTeroil are lor tho construction of this division. Tho orit;innl
issue was f.'i.-'iOO.OOO, but this amount has been largely retluce<l,
and the remainder are now ofTored at OTJ, and accrued interest in
currency. The bonds are secured by miirtfjafro on a land grant of
1 1,^),^^) acres of land fro«i the I'nitiHl Statics (lovcrniiioiit, which
by arrangement is pliMlg.Kl to the rc<loinption of tlio Uuiils, and
also on a trunk line of railroad, which will shorten tho •listance
from tho Atlantic cities to San P>anci»<co from 80 to 230 mii^s.
Tho lands are said to lie e«]ually valuable with those of tlie
Illinois Central llailroad, and cannot be sold at less than |!4 per
acre, so that the sale of lands »ill proviile for the extinguishment
of the entire mortgage debt of the company. The bond..i of the
eastern 'division of the road were marketed by Messrs, Tanner &
Co. at 97J, and are now current at 103 in this market. They now
invite the attention of investors to this loan, and will give full
{nformatiop iit refefeqce to it on appUcatiou at their olUce.
is
offered at 97i
and accrued
interest, but the right is
reserved to advance the price at any time, without notice.
Tho bonds have
payable in
Now
thirty years to run; bear 8
jior
cent interest,
York, London, or Frankfort-on-the-Main, at the
option of the holder,
without
notice,
free of
BOTH
taxes.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
They
are
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered with the coupons
ON, or can be registered with the coupons off, and interest paid
to registered owner.
l.'ith.
in
A
Interest payable
liberal sinking fund,
payment
for
August
l.jth
and February
formed from the entire land
which the bonds will be received
sales,
at par
and
accrued interest, provides for the early extinguishment of this
loan.
Trustees
— Farmers' Ixian and Trust Company.
These bonds
ofTer favorable
inducements to parties desiring to
fund their Five-Twenties, or other high-priced securities.
In converting Five-Twenties the investors
profit
and
on the
at tho
Maps,
principal; 2 per cent per
same time get a
circulars,
annum
rcali7.e
17
|H'r
cent
excess of intcreat;
perfect m'curity.
documents, and
full
information furnished on
application.
Though ofting at agent* for
and mU
the tai* of this l-an.
in their regttlir biuinett tMe boiuU of
Denver Oity liailroad Company, Mo»» of
being
now quoted at 102 and
inaily placed by ui at 07i
M«
our firm
bujf
Jotfph
and
,St.
the K<iM<rn IHrition
aer.rued interrtt.
Thete ^tere orig-
TANNER
ft
CO.,
Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.
THE CHRONICLE,
462
CHESAPEIKE AND omoS~FIVE-XWENXlES-CENTKAI^ PACIFICS.
Bankikg OrncE op
FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau Street,
New
York,
October
7,
1871
February 35, 1863, were issued in four distinct series.
Bonds of the first series (embraciig 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
act of
bonds. ^United States securities forwarded lor redemption should
be addressed to the " Loan Division," Secretary's
Oct. 3, 1871.
Very many holders of Government Bonds are debating in tlieir
own minds whether to sell out while they can realize a handeomo
premium on their bonds, or to exchange them for other first-class
securities bearing the same rate of interest, which may be had at
much less price. We have been exchanging large amounts of
late for Chesape-^ke and Ohio Six Feb Cent Gouj Bonds, and
also for the Centbal Pacific Sixes.
Of the Fifteen Million Chesapeake and Ohio Six per Cent
Loan, but about $4,.500,000 remain unsold, and this remainder
These Bonds have absolutely 30 years
will be taken up lapidly.
to run
are especially desirable for steady investments, and can
now be bought
HARTLEY,
J. F.
office.
Acting Secretary.
Banking House of Henrt Clews &
Co.,|
33 Wall street, N. Y.
Letters of Credit for travelers
available throughout the world.
f
commercial credits issued
also,
Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
Bills of
Bank
;
of
Scotland,
branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
West
Indies,
and
all parts of
the United States.
;
17 per cent less than Ten-Forties,
20 per cent less than Fito-Twenties,
35 per cent less than Sixes of 1881,
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-llouseas if drawn
upon any
balances
;
bank
city
;
4 per cent interest allowed en all daily
Notes, Uiafts and Cou-
Certificates of Deposit issued
;
pons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
;
and are equally sure
to be paid principal
and
interest in gold coin.
Price (at present) 03 and accrued interest, that
November
attached, payable
is,
with coupon
1.
CLEWS, HABICHT &
Bond costs to day |955 32.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs today $477 65.
$100 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day $95 53.
Only a small amount of the latter denomination remains, and
no more can be made. Bonds are in coupon or registered form,
same as Fivk-Twenties.
When the Railroad is completed, in 1872, and the Bonds
are dealt in at the Stock Exchanges of the world, we
11,000 Chesapeake and Ohio
have no doubt thry will be ecjually popular with the Central
Pacifies, which now command a premium, and ai-e 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 Chesape.^ee and
Ohio Bonds, are specifically payable in gold coin in New York
the interest on the former being paid January and July, and of
the latter. May and November, corresponding with the two
;
classes of Five-Twenties.
We
recommend
either of
the same confidence as
we
them to our
were sellmg millions of them
We buy and
•and
for
sell
friends
and customers with
did the Five-Twenty bonds,
for the
when we
United States Government.
Five-Twenties, Ten-Forties, Eighty-Ones,
or receive them in payment
their current market price.
Central or Western Pacifics,
Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds at
FISK & HATCH,
P. S.
we
—Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received, on which
allow four per cent interest.
Certificates of deposit issued
and collections made
in all parts
11
Co.,
Old Broad Street, London.
|:^-WINSLOW, LANIER &
CO.,
No. 37 Pine-street,
Oflfar for sale, at 90 per cent and accrued interest in currency, and,
recommend as an investment of the most undoubted character,
the 7 Per Cent. Bonds of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
ROAD Company. They have 30 years to run, principal and
interest payable in gold, coupon or registered, interest October
and April. They are secured by a first mortgage on 330 miles of
finished road and 100 miles more in progress, and on a Land
Grant of «7!(! million one hvndred tend sijetj/ tlwiimmd acres of
lumber land in Northern Michigan. The road extends from Fort
AVayne, where it connects with the extensive system of roads
centering at that point, northerly, and having been finished
through the rich agricultural region of Southern and Central
Michigan, has now penetrated tl e Land Grant. The lands have
been recently pvit upon the market, and are being rapidly sold.
Bj- the tonus of the mortgage the proceeds of the land must be
invested by the Trustees in the iiurchnse of the Bonds, which
insures their constant repurchase from the holikrs. This Land
Grant is estimated to be worth $13,000,000, and is probably more
available for immediate sale than any other Land Grant ever
made to any company. The whole issue is Eight Million Dollars,
of which more than six millons have been disposed of. This
road is run as a connection of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad, and has the
powerful support of those companies and their numerous affiliated
lines.
These Bonds have been sold in large lines to the most
prudent investors.
%\\t
Sonkers'
@autte.
DIVIHENIIM.
of the Union.
Harvey
A.
NOTICE.
REDEMPTION OP 5-30 BONDS OF
Treasury Department,
By
S.
I
Tlie followlTifi Dividends have been declared during the past
Hatch.
Company.
C^/t. ^'^^..
week
Bo-^
Ct.os.n.
Railroads.
Central of N. J. (quarterly)
1862.
Sept.
virtue of the authority given by an Act of
ap^)roved July 11, 1870, entitled "An Act to authorize
inj of the National Debt,"
Fisk.
& Lake Champlain, preferred.
Lehigh Valley (quarterly)
Ogdenshurg
1,
1871.
2X
4
Oct. 20
Oct. S.
Oct.
Oct 6
to Oct. S3
Bank*.
Congress,
ths reiund-
hereby give notice that the principal
Gallatin National
First National
4
3X
Insurance.
Eagle Fire
Oct. 10 Sept. S9 to Oct. 9
Oct. 2.1
10
5
Oct. 10 Oct. 3 to Oct. 10
River
aid accrued interest of the bonds herein below designated, known North (Hartford)
on dem.'.
5
^tna
a 3 Five-Twenty Bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the United
Kinn,4Y Evk.ntno. Oct.
3f71.
States, in the City of Washington, on or alter
the first day of
TIic ITIoney market. The usual rule for money this week
D33embcr next, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on has been C((J7 per cent, and lower interest has only been taken
that day. That is to say, Coupon Bonds known as
the first series, in exceptional cases, where regular business for the day had
A t of Fcbiuiiry 2.), 18G3, dated May 1, 1SG2, numbered as ollows closed, and balances remained unemployed. The banks are
obtaining 7 per cent on all new business. At the rate quoted,
fi.
—
':
1 to
30,699 inclusive, of $.50 each.
1 to 4S,572 inclusive, of $100 each.
1 to
And
40,011 inclusive, of $.500 each.
1 to
74,104 inclusive, of $1,000 each.
registered bonds of the
same
act
595 inclusive, of $50 each.
to 4,103 inclusive, of $100 each.
1 to
1
1 to 1,899 inclusive,
of $500 each.
1 to 8,900 inclusive, of $1,000 each.
1 to 3,665 inclusive, of $5,000 each.
1 to
2,906 inclusive, of $10,000 each.
The amount outstanding (embraced in the
numbers as above) is
one hundredmillion
($100,000,000) dollivrB. Coupon bonds of th^
however, there has been no deficiency in the supply of loanable
funds, and there is less apprehension now fell of any severe
stringency in the market, provided monetary affairs are allowed
to take a natural course, and are not tampered with by speculative combinations.
In London there continues to be much activity
in money, and the Bank of England return on Thursday showed
a further decrease of £875,000 in the bullion reserve, although no
further advance was made in the rate of discount. Tlie oiiiuion
seems to bo held, however, that the minimum rate, now 4 per
cent, may be further advanced on next Thursday, if not before
that day.
The Comptroller of the Currency has called for a statoment
from the national banks, of their condition at the close of business on Monday, Oct. 3, and as that day of the week is particularly unfavorable to our city banks, it is probable that some of them
will show a (leficiepcy ia their reservfe- The bank^ now, how-
THR (JHRONK^I.R
October?, 1871)
In rxpf.ii •! ilni ilt.
nvor, are nctiog mora oonsi'i
ASDOciatod returns tu-morrnw will hliuw u further iiiiprovuMunt,
us the return« of last week, Sopt. 30, iihowud a jjiiiii in tlio cxcsn
of roKcrvea over 25 per cunt, of f 3,()o(l,.|()D from (h« pruvioii.s w.Tk.
the wholo of nucli oxocm liciii.; ^H.^'ILlwO; other clmiij,'(K from
the previous week were n8 follows: Loima, decreaso, $7, 80H,00();
deposspecie, increase, $8.A58,200 circulation, Increase, fAS.O'iO
legal teudera, decrease, ia,l.'>0,000.
its, decrease, $8,089 ,000
The following statement shows the nresent condition of the
aHHOciutcd banks,compared with tliesiiniecliitoin tlie last two yean:
406
TI>« fear nf
;
;
;
Soiil.
Loitna iind
(llMonnU
(hi. 1. l«;il.
»3iw.r«.r«)
O'l.J.lHM.
).U!J.'.««>
ISTl.
:«1,
1»>I,»M.I
Knscln
H.l».>,:«>
^fm.rm.Mio
SLiVLKill
if.'.-ll.t.Iil)
ir>.H'J.!««)
:U.m'.i.)i«)
N,
J»l,l.1H,(mO
l'.ll.««.il«l
lltMJl.3011
1,.
t&.1TiJif)
SIJJU.IM)
it.MffO)
drv.iih.l|..n
Treasurer gives notice that the H per cent certidcuius, bearing date May \!i, I80H, of the denoniinntion of ^.I.WK),
.
istant
\
i
between the numbers !3,!J(W and 2,5!I2, Inclusive, and of the
denomination of flO.OOO, between the numbers 2,'iiW and 3..5(I(t,
inclusive, will be paid on presentation at his office, and that from
and after the ItOlh day of November, 1871, such certificates will
cease to boar interest.
For commercial paper quotations remain about the same, 7@7i
being the lowest rate on tho best paper made. Other quotations
are more or less nominal.
Quotations are as follows
:
n^reent.
fWdaye,
4 montns.
« monlh«,
CommorclA],flrstolaM endorsed
*•
**
••
-
**
**
*'
••
"
Bftokeni
•first
•.
stnglenamee
*
r.iontlift.
davt.
moiillis.
7
6<)
dotuuatlc
8 to
4
9
7
4 to 6
,
cloAS folclKn
dMvs.
8
8
fH)
^*
—
«10
9 7«
a
t'nited Staten Bonds. Oovernment bonds have been steady
durinp most of the week on a moderate business, but early to-day
were unsettled by reports from Washington that the "Syndicate"
a')roul were not meeting their obligations in regard to the news
loan, and that their suljscriLers failed to resiiond to the calls
made upon them. These reports were all contradicted by dispatches received later in the day, both from London and Washington, and bonds at the close are firm at a decline of i@i from
yesterday's closing rates. From London the cable to-day reports
consols |(@^ lower in consequence of the continued drain of specie
to the continent and the increased firmness in money; FiveTwenties, however, are reported steady at previous prices, and
the new loan quoted at 2}- discount. The Treasury purchases in
October are to be $2,000,000 each Wednesday, or $8,000,000 in the
month, though
known from previous experience
is
it
tliat this
programme may be
essentially varied by the orders of Secretary
Boutwell. At the purchase 'of $2,000,000 on Wednesday, 4th
inst., the total oflferings wore $8,811,750.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
" "
Sutardar, Monday, Tupud'iy. Wi-'lnesd'y tli'trfdfty,
Frtriay,
Oct. J.
Oct. 3.
Oct. 4.
Sept W.
Oct. 5.
Oct.e.
(h, 15S1, rcg
'HT^ I17H n7i< U7H 'ii^x liTX 117X ....'in in« 'lu inx
»•», ,»^1
r.S)<ll8>i '118)4 lH»i 'lis
llBJi
'llSX 118K
I15i« ....
11.1X116
cMuii ...•l'.8« 118?<
UJV
5 «rs,lS63 ij"0P.*M5S
lloX
113«
•115)< IJiX
5-We,
usg
•
i-urt, tsfo
a
1865
'
"
1868
li>-ln. res...
1
.
We,
Carrcnc7 6*e
«
rtilA la
VAJi
114X
"AifHUX
•*)•»,
1-
•115;<
116
'.16
Mix UIH imt
••
Jl-JO «, 18'.7
S
....
m
tiix
....
.
m»
US
U.'S
'I'.i^ ll5
..
tux
mx
lis
....
1:8K ....
'IISXIISV !18X ....
ll«X •V.5K !16« 'Mia 115* 'USX ll.'>«
116>« 'IISH U5X •115»^U5K "IISH 116
114X 1II)« .... \UAniH i'4X ....
....
iiix
...
ii4>{mx ii4mi4x
.... 'lUX 1I5H 113
....
II4V ....
iiiX
....
....
'
....
....
the price bid and asked, no sate
".iix iiJ
'IMSIHX
waa made
and Kallroad Bonds —I'here
State
mx 'uoxiiiH
ins*....
....'111
111
•IUXI14X"114X1U>< 114K
f.iv .... 'iiiw luv
*1>4« 1I4X 114H 114V
at the Board.
an active
been
has
business in several of the leading State bonds, with more than
ordinary fluctuations. New South Carolinas have been among
the most active, and fell off on tho January and July issues
to 48i on Wednesday, subsequently recovering and closing to-day
The reason for this decline in the bonds is chiefly
at 50S@50J.
speculative, or rather it is caused by the way in which the boncU
have been used in this city as collateral to raise money for State
purposes, with the result of throwing large amounts upon the
market for sale, thus depressing prices materially. Tennessees
have been particularly weak and closed at 67}@69 for the old,
sod 67|@6ii for new bonds. This decline is generally believed
to be largely speculative, or at least, without regard to the financial condition of tho State, as the result of the late attempted sale
of railroads had been anticipated and was therefore without
special influence on the bonds. It is tnie, however, that a large
number of the solvent roads have now bought bonds and paid
their indebtedness to the State, and the demand for that purpose
has fallen off; it must be remembered also, that Tenneoees had
largely advanced (for non-interest paying securities), as they sold
in January at 0lJ<ffC3,and have since touched 76ji, so that re-action
was to be expected. Virginia new consols have been firm. Missouris also firm.
Railroad bonds have been firm and without important fluctuations.
The
following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
Bonds at the Board on each day of thQ week
active State
:
SatnrdAr,
Sept. SO.
6« Tcnn..old...
8s Tenn.new...
(a N.Car.. old..
8s N.Car., nev.
8s Vir(i.,old....
•a S C, n, J
J
8s Missouri ....
A
73
•7I)j
'.2
71*
41X
'41
•S8H
•«IH
£Hi
—
•96)4
44
a "a
«X «
M 91K
MX 9«&
WK
ThM
Is
Oct.*.
••1
Ceut.Psc.f.old
Un. P..C. 1st.... •?9V
U. 1>. fdot.... •8IH 84
r. J', lucouic. -•iX ....
'
Uondriy, Tuesday, We'lnesd'y, Thnrsday,
•;iX
....
....
....
....
Oct.
3.
7i
7tH
63)i
MIX .. MIX
>4
....
j4
•IK W
61V
....
....
49X «IH 48X
9<K 9«3 -sex
tout
B9M
•tuS
....
....
....
the prloa hid and aaked.no
win
..?.
B«H 89*
7«V SO
79X ..
4.
Oct.
'-IH 71M 'ii
...
vmi
7»K
Oct.
'71
71
mn
89H
71
MX
43
'44
....
-a
....
X^
MH
79« 79H
at tho
—
71' (4
Oct.
69
<7H
79X
TSX
8.
....
•«a
68)t
44
•....
SIX
w
SOY
"- MX
MX
..7.
50.H
-
taU was madrt
44
as
'61H MX
SOV SIH
"
Friday,
5.
TOK
«9X
....
K
....
lOllJ ....
69i3 ....
79
....
•
...
:»x
Board
Railroad and ifllBccIIaneouK Mocks. The stock market
has lacked animation, and every temporary advance in prices has
been followed by an equal reaction. There is no decided tone
either ou the side oi higher or lower prices, and the leading
.J
...
i
8lriii;iiul Uiiiiiiy
lni-1
passed
>he roads
tit
li
and earnings
coiiiiltlon
n
..i.
,.conlidunco ill the value >!
prices of several of tho londi
and are not supported by tli'
bntioua or dividends, and will therefuro lie Inft to d<'pend otor*
upon their nctual value than upon specnlatlvo riiniora. Tim
1
election of directors for the Toledo, Wabafl.
resulted In the success of tho Vandorbilt
.
1 1...
Azariah Boody was again chosen President.
Cincinnati and IndiaiiapoUn liaiirond <'o. has given ii'
increase of stock by the sale of one share for every fiv.
holders of reconl on Oct. 20, at the price of 75, the first
of ."50 per cent being payable In Novemlwr, and tho wc
1872. when full paid stock will be issued.
of New Jersey has declared a3i per cent (|uarterl
—
able this month, thus changing tlieir pcriuds froiii ...... »
quarterly.
Tho following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
'
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Sftturdar, Monday, Tnesday, Wednead'y Thnrsdsy,
IL"."r.
i
I
"
'
>
ThoC
'
Oct.
Sept. an.
er.T.CentAIT.B
do
Harlem
\S<H
Kne
IWK
PUUburif
11
d'l
Chic.
4k
Alton..
9UH
<3X
81H 81*
t!\ 43X
62$ SJji
81I< 81X
*iH *i%
63
113
119
119
114
119
....
—
do prel
Oe1.Xaok.,ftW
tiann., St. Joa.
pref
Pacific Mall.
Adams K:vpr'ss
nx
81
t'S
1I3X
8iS
8:x
48;J
1<4!4
••••
83
88X
2)W 2DX
S3
72
74
71
....
5«H
71
135X :38X '133X188V
Mich. Central. 'USlf :I9
llorrt8& K8i<ex
B.. Hart. * Erie
Union Pacinc. 28M !9K
CcBt. rn. 'lei. i:6V 67)<
Mariposa prel..
"
itsllvur....
Quick
1"*X 1 ox
•>9M *9Y
USX
m 5«
75Vi
7.5
?,^%^
;...
^^
1^5
ni«
11»X
a<x a>x
62X <*
OntrM
i:4ij
8IX 6»
120V
4
119
113
94
....
•IX
23X
esZ
2X
^H
6;
2X
''^
tl»
•34
2Y
IS
19X
SIX tax
SIX
•87
Am. Merch.Un
amted States.
57X
58
93
Wells, Kartfo.
....
»
....
M
...
9IX
Oct.
4.
»X M
88
in
.
180
a»x 8UX
«0X
6i
ni
UIXHI*
n\ px
Boi
nog
lOU
mv
11
iiox
llOX
«V
1I8XU8X "2X
....
82
»X
uox
—
....
....
....
I'H
SIX s«x
irS
•57
....
59
58X SOX
•53
55
IS
i>i
6OX
74X
76
•I
94
2X
'H
17V IS
SIX s^v
87
8JX
S7X ....
&8X ....
•53
KX
2X
51 !<
67H
....
....
MX MX
2X ?x
2i
••
2»X
Sff
•!'^
•SW 2X
I9X IJX
8JV
87X 87X
Kx
Si«
SIH S7V
2X
17V I9K
»:'4
61
»
SX US
1I9X
119
as «v g^J?"
67
2X
m
•
WH
'13SX iin
86X
2X
....
tan
•MX
....
94X
66X 665
USX
119
S9V
20X
•118X1 1»«
S4
l!3
':\i
•881.
91 '4
.*i^ -A
•iwx ii;h in iiox
S6X WX 56X
74 V
74V 76
\»H
42 V
'tl
89
?
llll'<
SIX 'JX
mx "Hi
48X
61
•118X ll»X
....
• ...
III)
eix 8IV
<2X 43X
BiS 'IV
42X 4''X
^1I9X
iJ^S"!!
JS**
•91
91
imx
99X lOOX
.
.
III
II4X
lujx :o;v
lOjM 107X
«a
•121
•2X
nv
«0K SOX
81
IKXIIIY ri4x r.4v
108X in7x
2H
'2X
9.
-V MX
MX px rx
MIX risuv IS)
9JX
i»H
88
130H •139
'«eY
nsy II4X
IU6>! IO)X
IIOXKOX llOX
llOlj 111
do
91
lOJJJ IIDX
128
'Iti
62
Panama
89i<
Clov.,(;,C. ft 1 99
coi.chic.ft i.c 2>)< aav
Illinois
nu
6IX
:il
....
na
pref....
do
:(Kv
ijiij
131
ttSt TOX
....
not,
fort Wayne...
St-Paul
Ohio, Mlsslsslo
Central of N.J.
l(J6x
IH% TUX
90K n%
pref
tiock Islnuii...
ii3x:iiX
tlH RIV
.Sorthwesl
do
•m
an MX
107)4
Oct.
3.
91X 98
87X asx
rsi)< 13a
90)4
....
81V 8!H
I14XII4V
tieidiDK
Lakeniiore....
fTabash
Oct.
S.
tan 98
b;h 88X
HJi 91X
few 88)4
ecrlp
MV
5!
....
....
MV »X
•....
M
was made at tbs Bsar4
The Ciold market.—Gold has been irregular and at times
Fluctuations have not been much outside of 1 per c^nt,
excited.
but the market has been extremely sensitive, and varied on the
slightest influences. Previous to the Government sale, rates on
gold loans ranged from " flat" to 1-16 per day, but after the sale
of only $2,000,000 on Thursday, with bids for $7,129,700, the
premium advanced to IHJ, and loan rates were also higher.
Today the range was 1145, 11 4i, closing at 1145, and rates paid
for borrowing were i, 3-16, 5-33, 7-64, and 1-64 per cent to flat, and
• Tl:'.sls
the price bid and asked, no sale
and
for carrying, 4, 3,
1
per cent.
of bullion in the Bank of England reported on
Thursday at .£87.5,000 for tho week, and since that, by private
telegram, .£500,000 more, has also had a strengthening influence
The decrease
upon our market.
Customs receipts have been $2,973,000.
The following tables will show the course of the gold premium
ach day of the past week
:
unota
Open- Low- High- Clos-
.
Cng.
est.
Current week
Previous week
(4 288,6(9
mv
llt^
5ljn2.000
1.421.779
114
114
79.947.000
I14V
1I4X
m.nn.(m
i.50>.sa
m.isum
2JIB,1M
114X
114V
114X
4»J».0rt)
2,1SSJ04
2.640.971
815.983,000
l.'.JSOSS
2,143J2a
lV4^''
II.1X
113V
114X
11<V
'.14
V
IISX
llox
Jan. 1.1811. to date
1I4X
II3X
.
176.068,000
62.4I*.»'«
Ill
113X
.114X
Balances.
Currency.
Gold.
ClearlnKS.
lUX
;:4V
114X
ToUl
ing.
1I4K
est.
114V
lUV
Saturday, Sept.30
Monday. Oct. 2
8
Tnesday, "
Wcd'day, "
4
»
Thursday, "
"
8
Friday,
114
X
114
1I4X
IISX
uox
USX
fS.210.1^
2JSOS>
tuman
unsjt*!
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri
can coin
American silrer (old colnafte)
American gold (old coinage)
1612 p. X. prtalnm.
4 i>. e. premium.
Dimes and bait dimes.. — W • —
Sovereigns
|4 ^3 « «l 87
- M g - ••
3 '6
Klvelranca
» 7 95 Francs...
—J" • — i'.'*
484
473
KnKllsh silver
et 8 10
6 60
s
1 H ,• !
tbalrrs
Specie thaiera
890 » 4IM
Xgulldeis
JJ_ •
.i,«V»» !>''<
Mexican dollar*
19 75 a 16 10
Spanish doubloons
1«S p. c. premlom
Spanish dollars
IS SS a IS K)
Patriot doubloons
par
— 94 X* — MX South American dollars
American Sliver (ne«r(..
Foreign Exchanee. — Foreign exchange has fluctuated with
Napoleons
German X thaler*
Prussian X thaler*
German Kronen
3 83
19
7 80
..
..
7 99
6 50
'
I
un usual frequency, following each turn in the gold loan marko
we«k
very closely. Early in the week the market was dull and
was
but subsequently advanced when gold l>ecame easier, and
•' 'r
quite firm until the Government gold sale on Thurwlay,
which it again d<clined with the new pressure in gold loans. To
obiieday the market h»s been quite feverish, opening weak and
quently rising fully | per cent on account
t;on of monetary affairs in London.
advanced their rates to lOSJ for 00 days'
sight. There was business as high sa
transfers were done at 110.
(Quotations are as follows:
London prime bankei*
Good bankers
"
commercial
Parle (bankers
Antwerp
of the disturbed condlTho leading J»nK«™
sterling,
108| and
and 1001
109|.
for
table
^4
I
HE
CHROJNICLE.
.
»....
41H®....
SwlBR
Atuiiterdain
! r:iii
<s....
41V<S....
Tu
kfort
The
•:9>i®...73 @...
T.remen
@....
72H®...-
Prusaliin tlialers
LcKsl Tenders
,
Eeceipts.
Bnturilar, Pppt.n....
Monday, Oct. 2...
Tuesday,
Wedueailay, "
He
Golil.
»-0,-.,6.7
»-(),-.,6.7
f8,5.(W0
f8.5,(«)0
.M9,0H)
.M9,im)
WBa.UW
is
496,1).'7 S2
3tai.7M S8
78
351t6
351 t6
:>i7
:>I7
l.'^oc.iia
I. '^00. 113
00
|l,lli4,s>B 24
FrlOaj,
754.o:o
754.0:0 S5
4l7J«JO
417,(100
48.-.613 ai
21
f.6S.O(IO
f.6S,lXI0
t-.e.iu 09
6;6,174
237.174 18
717.636 13
2.5:j9,idl 49
»63,966,476 54
••
69;.00Cl
CJI.tWD
1.06:<,;:)l 116
SM
M.569 9n
5!i;,0ciU
5!i;,(»iu
4.,..
n.,..
6....
"
M
»!,6l6,-0l
53.1916!
:l....
ThursitaT,
Total.
-Sub-Treasary.-Payuiente.4_:urrcney.
rorrcncj
Gold,
/
House
3(K.7'7(»I
397.1(f2 34
»ll,9jl,I75 44
!li,424
2,0jl,2«i
330,948
118
t2,9;a,0tX)
.
Balance, Sept. 23
Balancr, Oct. 6
2
Boston Banks,
Loaui* and
tion.
I;i,i7;,i'00
46337.719
!1.818,W6
46.643.240
11.30302'-
12,187,062
46,6811,710
ll,3i,i3!5!'9
— Below
we
Net
Legul
Pepofltn.Tenderp
1.0C0.(»O
6(0.(X0
2(0,(X0
1,(XXI.(00
8,7,)4,&W
S.&T.MXl
21il,'2(«
887.100
510,800
484.500
1,300
515.400
6,657.600
3 298.100
9i:l.SlX)
126,'2(10
75S,100
9,000,000
1,800 ,jO«
t/100,000
i.-xio.ooo
l"i'J,000
2,080.: mi
3)0,1100
l,;:a,U()o
3.174, 00
6,W4,100
4,558.3.0
1.927,4H)
144.7110
481.000
1
168,100
6.,'-9J,5i.fl
1,.34»:<HI
oO'J.500
.6.37.6(10
4,619,800
2,347,100
60B,1
00
586,400
1,143,700
61 6,000
Kverclt
Van. .nil Hall
Freeman's
2(0,(00
1,0(0,(00
T28.491
71.0(0
f.g-2Jl!«
116.(85
2,2,"i4,575
86,1148
1,33,167
600(XO
1,541937
a..58'2.085
137.689
312.0IO
125'171'6
6I8!7(0
I.406J(r)
3.5,l.5'23
1,0(0.000
r.94l
....
75(l,(XO
1,0(X),0(»
8(X).000
1.847,693
2,267
169481
1 '2.31LII94
241J!)i.
2.(li8,249
4(12
161,714
2.326
17,26(
2,693
130,693
106,3U
416(XO
353613
2116,783
rVO
4,2.5:B
9291191
49.SS3
1,010,439
106,780
443,514
3,304.443
396,312
99SJ1I9
1.5 2.4l«li
176 9901
1129.279
810,363
855,116
351,4575
591 4 rr
673.269
683,!li|i|
721.402
llohe
Howard
M.irket
800000
4000(0
I.539.M.9
1,903,460
873.098
,8,OI»,(00
7,.T.3.3.8;3
200,000
1000,000
613,116
2,475,473
7,684
1,000.0(0
900,0(0
2,0911.302
I0U502
2.112,286
2,837Ji89
9,083
736
3.359,277
24.491
10,973
36.269
5.192
371.781
MountVeruon
F.ngland
•North
>W
41f,7WI
2,5i2,300
26, 00
14AW
1,466,0IX)
1,911,1X10
l,261,iX»)
356,»00
641,8^0
1,920,',00
43BJ!ilO
260,0(X)
116.71X)
\!,900
362.60(1
Shawmnt
Shoe* Leather
853,700
134.400
State
llHi,lillO
257,'.(H)
2,131,9110
728,9(10
1,.500.000
170,000
968,5(X)
l,2(19,4(r7
4,1.61 21X1
57ii,(«X)
5,000,000
Ml.:)91,6.4)
Tremont
Washington
S.'OO.lllX)
American Exchange
2,647 ,5(«)
5,J3;,««)
302.1(0
652,300
600.000
2,I)00,(X10
42,:«XI
245.1100
Sullolk
Traders'
mated New York
750.000
.%249.(.S4
l,»l-.,962
15,1100.000
1. 000.1100
^2,230(^01J
7.316.'2IU
2,7.18,000
3,743,1100
First
1,597,600
530,300
Second (Granite)...
1.0(0000
J,6000(O
617
4.220.120
4,761,932
Mechanics and Traders'.
Greeuivlcti
Beventh Ward,
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
1
M^rcantllo
.000.000
1,1100,000
l'22,700
I'lCiac
Kepabllc
t*eople'8
»,000.000
450,000
412.500
l.OOO.OOO
1,000.000
,
Worth American
Hanover
Irvinir
500.000
3:lS.l(iO
3,5o7,:.W)
1,211,(100
418.1X10
9IO,iil«
092.1XN1 3,7(16,9110
7,282.1X10
5,9!r2.0OO
3; 6«)
900,U10
11.201)
19.1 ifl
791,7(10
3,70<,3(l'l
480,8(W
1,875,700
S,109,tt«
2.09-..6(IO
7,01>I
4, MX)
1.647.,-*10
2.t6.;(10
S.'B.w*!
131,6(11
3.189.800
5,600
4,1X0
1.272,9HI
8,12S,.5t«)
386,600
561,000
1 6.200
311 POll
28;.a«
1,M.300
32. 800
4,896.rM)
756.600
2.-20-i '200
83.1(X)
1,627.400
10.500
AH
S,-.57,50J
1V9,
2,295,100
2,145 01KI
r26,:oo
10.6(H
Corn iCxchanj^c
1
000 000
2,712,MO
Continental
2.uoi,,(i(i:i
4,1:17.9(11)
12S.4
Coiumonwea'.th
750.000
300,000
400.000
300.000
1,500.000
2,000.000
500,000
300.000
400,000
2.57r...'(10
91,21X1
4,HX)
4.5(0
360.000
98.9U)
4s6,4ai
952.600
4.000.000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000JXI0
1.000.000
1.1X1.000
NasHau
MarRet
Bt. Nicholas
8ho»«nd
Le,«hijr
Oi-iental
Marine
AMautlc
l>nporterB and Traders'.
I'ark
MecliaiifcB'
Banking Ass.
Ucocers'
North Ulver
KiistKlver
10.2 6,!S10
—
Minulacturers* Mer
Kour'A National
3,50.000
.500.000
5,000.000
3,000,000
Oeutral National
Becourl National
Ninth riationai
,sli2,U0
1,008.1011
181.400
169,500
84.400
5.400
27.900
U'.IOO
11,489.9.0
)9.3fi(l.9(X)
1.191 ,800
819.7(10
1.:'S:.200
1,070,6.
HI
1,4-2,610
21.597.600
700
537,1,00
1.134.4(0
2,368.0(0
51»,iai
Webster
Commonwealth
1.38,3,800
2,769,8(tl
2,6112.400
1.096.8(0
1.5f2.300
731,00:1
SlO.l
00
.iao.nm
814 700
219.3110
34.i,300
289.1(10
12,631,8(0
22,211,2(0
1,018,9(0
721,6(0
1,149,210
662,900
1,251.600
17.228,(00
.3,.!>3,2(K1
10,30<>,0(X1
a>l..'WI
268,0(10
1,219,5(0
6^,0011
6,1
19,010
0.0,79,2110
3i.i,900
29;,4(X)
4,764,3(0
l,i3,l(lll
791. 2(X)
6.1X)3,S00
2,l(«l
2t.7.S(XI
S.:tn 901)
18.(1«)
895.600
9 18,81 »l
2,704,9(0
893 500
2,l(X)
'ZB,iKll)
250,000
.'Kl.JlO
311,900
546
1,.
000
5.41X1
607.(«)9
2, .00
].R4S.IX»)
:6,-oo
UO
711
519.9(0
451.300
8 6,101
jS .300
25i).000
77;.51X1
961.I»W
so.w'i
1.121.7110
4,51X1
446,000
M.'.XO
1,168,100
1,446.7(0
135,1x0
.'>5,272,300
3.5:.8,'2illl
week
are as follows:
I),
-
Leaal Tenders.
c
f":,:lS9,.|mi
Dec.
3,156,(1(X)
52.6«Hi
Specie. ClrcuUtlon.
weeks past
AKCr<>c«te
ecral
Oepi^.'ita.
Tin.li'rK,
(.|eii:lMir«,
4 .7.275,7:H
6l:.47t.9(19
610
12,298 .ii5(l
30.158,537
249,M4,:iiO
OVWi.Scd
Sll.-lOillXO
10.162.81X1
311.1 14,-.'(0
219.(178.1(0
66.1145,710
3*2.668.0,O
lO.l'i-i.Klo
:«). 1-29.
1(0
6
309.16l.7(l()
9.:.72.1(l(l
;i(i20i.';(io
2(6.196.701
237.1.
'V.KO
301,3,16,100
13.130 3UI
30.:;53.3iw
228,1 '8,00(1
c.-ip tal,
«:l,;iilii,(au
I.o.ms.
Spelp.
J5.5 72,1110
^37.(1110
I.imi.lM)
a.9.V2.'2:lj
2/iini,ii(0
6,'2lll,'J(X)
1,1110
2,:1!>7,I1I0
HNI.IXO
.MHi.mo
2,325,(»0
2.5:B.i«0
5,883
2i,6(0
6.110
86
I.OO
Bonlliwark
Kensington
1,.5:W.900
r2,KW
2511.100
:,("j,:.53i
fenn
5(0.1XW
! ;u:i,8-jo
4 810
1.1X0
901
'Vestern
1,439.IKI3
.821.711(1
.58.C28.;XX)
55,212,3(10
021 9118,16,3
716,381,43,
557,ll7,7-.'5
Tradesmen's
iiiiv
Commonweal 111..!!
Corn
Kxchiingfe....
„
."'••n
aixth
Hevcnth
"
BIzhlli
Central
B<nkor Republic.
W''
1,111,3(0
K.O.(<0
368.(00
4,61(1,6(0
1,575.010
1.I3,,(K0
622.1N111
5,-,:l.l«IO
2.1';-,.(X0
4,59,011(1
469.-2(0
lllli.UO
2:i.6li
2«v'i29
2.50.0
81'2.t
3-5.18 JXO
s'.iri
213
8.(1(0
na).(X«
1.567.781
1.2:8.582
1,SH9,628
940,784
1,742,000
l,50o.:««
4.129.0(0
0.0(/J
32;.!Xi6
1,000,(00
2(0.(00
3(O.n(0
4(0,000
300.(00
5011,1100
1,1X10,0(0
3(HI,(O0
•'Ird.
Voiirlh
?;','"'<''• "I'pi.HilB.Circulflt'n.
»:,. 113.1110
»:i.:68.ooi)
ti.oio.iiix)
6.X) 7:r2
2,f8'.;.9i7
itx.lHKI
2,i.|5,UO
8(»,000
Fl St...
277.11(0
ta
262.(06
3:3.81:6
101,729
inoii
l.(X0
5U010
11,1X0
9i>5,lNO
351,1X0
l.(»">.ll(/.i
312.S10
00
9I(,(M)
2(l-:,(l(0
150,01.0
3;3,(ll«i
no
2.().'4.0IO
13i,(XO
26 ^UO
275,000
9»4,1>0
3,02ll.UO
4,1I2,(X0
522,000
'2(0,1
'2.50,1
636 IrO'
491Ji«>246,7at a
2,:(n,98.1
868,936
Not received.
are comparative totals for a series of
Loans.
Dale.
Specie.
111,813,543
1,1(12,746
971,6'.a
118.085,811
1(7.619,366
117,887.604
weeks p^ist;
Deposits. Clrcnl.«10n
Legal Tender.
1,13',945
117.549.6.10
AilK,28
hept. 4
Sept.ll
sept. 18
Sept. -25
24.ltiV!V
45.310.179
46,114.436
41.631.418
47.361,601
46.911.316
12,513.843
12,383.597
12.128,'.13
'
2-.,5(lK1.30
•A5.447,.'*7.
875,S4S
738.036
11,986.788
12.363,487
•.6.3I4,2CQ''
25.,'i0!.88 -r
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Bid.
BE(7rBITIB8.
Ask
BECCBITIEP.
ra),o(io
IfiOOJOO}
Mleelseippl Central.
Cltleii.
do
MisfilRsippJ
Alexandria 6b
1,00
nil.KO
48(1.1X0
4(14.(X0
128.000
1.(101
1,1
NO
VM.iM
1.192.1IO
215,9«1
l.iri;-5-9
1
2ii,.579
171,6.15
1,2111,13!
4!->2,32J
6S9.,'j31
scs.an
2.663,H10
1,089 161
875.085
339.051
650.914
591,(XO
119 265
.mi.^ili
1.V37.91U
.
Colnmbta.S. C. 6s
Colunihus, Ga., 7b, bonds
271).(«0
356.594
2:1.010
72
80
80
52
70
59
Bid. ABfc,
75
ilo
80H
old
60
54
52
74
66
92
73
82
62
new
New
OrleauBSs
consol.6B
oo
no
bonds, 7s
do
do
do
do
do
do
10b
to railroads, 6s
Norfolk 6s
PeterRhurg 6b
Richinond 68
Savannah
di>
do
ilo
do
do
do
rto
do
do
N.t)rTeans&
61
81
Nashville
6s.
6s.
•15
Ss
69
80
87
87
5i
70
old
7s,
7b,
m
new
Wilmington, N. C. 68
88
do
do
do
North
income
8lock
.3.5
do
2d
&
S. AVii.
do
Orange
95-
2dM..S8
do.
71)
89
90
85-
a*»nl
Alex., Ibts.fiB
do
do
do
81
2ds, f»H
ads. Kb
81-
4th8,SB
82)*:
9t
91'
Alex. * Man. lets...
llJiehin'd & Teterb'g Ist ni., 78
(ranpc
&
81
M'
.
Kailroads.
I
'
rhiitt..lst.M,Ss.end,..
It, iBt M.. is. ..
2d M, ,7b
Atlantic40nH consol
Ala.
Ik
& Tenn.
do
S'l
50
8-.
,)u
do
end Sav«n'b
79
80
do
do
do
do
Block
•25
iJo
guaran. 49
Central Georgia, Isl M„ 7s
stock
do
do
Charlotte, Col. &. A..{st m.,
97
116
7b.
»t€irk
do
Savannah 6s, end.
BuvHiiniih and Chiir.. 1st m., 7s,
Cheraw and Darlington 7b
KastTenn. & Georgia 6s
East Tenii.* Va. 6s, cndrTenn
do
Charleston
E. Tenn.,
&
—
Va &
Ga., Ist M., 7t..
do
Btock
do
Georgia!!. R.. 7s
stock
do
Greenville & Col. 7s, guar
79
40
t«8
60
3(1
69
69
93
3'
56
42
80
81
30
50
1(H)
119
82
45
62
70
85
71
71
95
.i-rtl
9.5
97
IK
110
57
I
I
I
do
do
do
do
Ulcli., Frc'ksb'i,'
ilo
do
do
(h>
A
2fl ni., f>6.
oil ni.. 8s.
Polo.
Gs.
.
.
do conv. 7s.
do
do 6s.
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 68.
do
Piedmont 88. ..
d>
l8l8, 88
Iiomc& I>.,lHt M.,78..
Southside, Va., Ist mtg. 8b
do
2d tn.,guarl*d 6b...
do
3d nt..6e
Selnia.
do
SouthwoRt.
4th m., 8h
\i\i.^ CJa.. iBt
mtg...
do
stock
Spartenshnr.& TTnlon 7b, guarS. Carolina Kli. 68 (new)
do
do 78 (new)
do stock
do
Va. & Toon. lBl8. 68
do
2d8, 68
3d8 88
do
Weet Ala..Ra guar
Wilmington and AVeldon "b
do
Chtfe Kuth. iKt m. end
do
do
iBt M., ^H.
Macon and Augusta hondB
418.01X1
135.010
84
v;
»;
*)
(10
•JI9..3:15
3:3
41
88
78
Tennessee State CouponB
St
Virginia Coupons
do
do
do
do
Memphis &
do
Memphis
tll,'j03.j39
Memplila
7s, certlf.
7s...
endorsed,.
stock
Charleston, 1st 78..
do
2d 7s..
do
do
do
(lO
180,000
(lo
710
85
87
7h
(>o
179.1 (XI
no
9&
9,5
do
do 2d mo., 8h
Northcaetern,S.f..]8lM.y8....
I1'2
8(0
91
75
•
73
108
'"S.WO
8(1
list
Wacon * Brunswick end.
Macon & Western stock
'2:?,).M1(I
8S
75
.lacks., istM.fiB.
263,411
1,(148
.8
91
81
81
75
70
8b, iiilercat....
1,091,819
95'!,: as
745,1X0
2,3(6,000
3,247,0(0
290,000
89
95
2 nitB.88
4,511(00
79 ,0(0
71
Alalmnm...
Bold, end ..
1.448,(110
l,5.«>.01O
3,641,(1(0
218,0(0
92
pld
M..S8. end.
Nashville & hattunootra, tis...
Norfolk& ^cte^8^^^rg Ist n].,RR
76
69
95
75
62
75
Ist Se,
'.0
do
do
cert'B.Ss.
N. Orleans* OpelonH,lntM.Si!
m
m
K>.
JNi.
Mobile & M(.nl..t->J
Mobile & Ohio stcrliiin
do
do
do ox cifs.
58
63
54
Montgomery
foneofd.,
iMuI I»T Sl;\t(r of
62
79
S3
61
(111
s«
78
85
74
.
Modtgomery & West P.. f st.8«,.
do
do Tsf fHd.
do
Att Irwome
Montgoin.it Kuf.mla
.52
end.,M.&C.R.R..,,
do
Mobile 5s
ao 88
It m.. Ss.
2(lin„efi...
1st in.. 7s
& Tenn.,
do
15
84
83
55
72 X
10
58
Atlanta. Ga., 7s
Ala.
Total net
,„
,
I',-
1,110(11X0
O.iusoUdatltin
171,«U
Memphis old bonds, 6B
new bonds, 6s
do
461(113.205
hinird,
225
i86,600
l,038,r(XI
69.l,S9.,tin
(tank Ol Coininerce
1,4'20,8'29
Lynchburg 68.
M'aciin 78. bonds
2l«.7|l'-l.Hll«
llaiiiifaclurei'S'
500,000
43,8011
i4;.r.(o
wi.i'js.s'jii
I.lhcrlies.
179.,5(0
CharlcBton.S. C.,7fl,r,L. bds.
:
UinkN.
63,3.0-
m\.HM'
5'J,311
223,(Oi)
ii).r22.a-.(i
and Mech.
9;7iS(-9
712.87;.
52().K'((V-
l.(XM,(10(l
no5.iii7-6-so
Nortli Aniericil
220
'
797,71X1'
1.597.6141
6.«
Pirii.ADRLriiiA Banks,- -The followinjr is the averajre condition
ot tln( Philadelphia ,Natiouai Uanks lor the week precedinir Mon*'
day, Oct. 3, 1671
I'';irm._'r8
335 730
1.449,716
278jeJ
5,3.il31
1,11S,21«
followinj; are the totals for a series of
Commercial..
Mechanics'
411.161
Fri9»0
.1,'.0.4,30
256.714
'281412
88
do
Augusta, Gft,,7fl, bonds
Charleston stock 68
I
Banks.
186,51(1
795.61.7
41.6.374
347.82'i
388.4ml
84 1..
500
2«I,IWI
lOiiuoo
Inc.
Inc.
I'hila.lelplila
I.'dS.r.n
861.31!
83,214
144,507
6.661
1,113,''<W
1,(151,200
3,59(l.'JO
180,000
l.l9t.lllll
deriatioDS from the returns ol previous
Dec $7-8(1 l.6'^l Net "»ei>osltK
.Sept. 23...
Hepi, 30.,
593.613
'.0.216
2:71,i('»)
1
83,036,4(X) 301,8.56.100 13,130,3(« 30,253,80:1 228,138,(00
.•Xn 1146
.579.911
75.1,7.-0'
2.447.-237
3. .17,3(0
S.6I.1,W»)
r.oo.mit
Ma mlactuiers* Builders
Sept, '2...
Hepi.9...
Kept. 16,.
174.'27ll
782,119')
214,(1(0
1,1*8.600
l.:r.l,9(«)
20«,ll(>0
JiOans.
755 610
l,lirc'(K»l
1,520 7:5
l.,500,(«O
The following
857,>j00
6,191. 1(«
200,0.W
189,000
Oliciilatlon
l.lll.8'.6
2.71S.6-23
1.46-1.1100
1.000.00(1
i'Ji.ooo
2"0.0ll0
l.ixio.uon
l,«XI,fl00
Specie
590.2 8
399.500
3.51I.11OO
500,000
ToWlB-
•
171,100
174,500
216,100
24:.80n
4.U4I.I(»
1,000.000
510.000
N. Bxchaiice
4A17523
11.91
616 526
2.82;.0llO
5.707,1(1(1
7,1H,(HX1
\4>>rinauia
..
224.5(10
3.(««)
1.217.21 X) 2.9(J7.800
2,Oi2,708
3,271.701
4.M28.I76
715,117
ni.clS
(619 8'
S13..59!
l,i
7I9,2R7
....
12.889
4,707
76/.20
8,412
l,119,'.'06
I,(0(l.rt0
i,611.7(X)
Klcve ith Ward
Klehth National
Amrlcaii National
Ang,2«.
1.9110
10.900
3,01.1.062
789,921:
321,.573
7,1(8
2.451
19,747
5,72.5,i.2:
1,OOOJOO
EsKle
Kxchanire
Hide & Leather
Revere
Union
48,000
Stuyvesaiit
The
30(1.6(10
I,OIO,(XO
1,500,600
1,0(0,000
Bankol Kepublic...
City
41)'262
IX^'fui
521.941
137.(XO
522,(Ba
6&l,a 8
I303-.0
891,7^3
15,7fl6
2.i;4i..l2i>
2.(Xr2.2(0
563 ,81 X)
106,6'X)
4.4110
l.diO.HO
ai7.;lO
W-'i,\Wi
li4,4lll
24 436
36,612
l,2a(l,9-.5
4..'I6,I93
Secnrlty
300,000
New York County
(lermau Auicrtcan
D y (iood-i
Lo-ins
1
S(X).000
2.0a).000
332,4)0
475.0UI
I,29r7,!O0
TenlhNatlonil
The
3,113,100
2.956,300
3,34:,000
Third
Baiikof nommcrce.
Bank or N. America
B'ko! RedenipHo. ..
22S,10il
1,155,3(X)
ll.9:6.li(m
1.455,51X1
Klrat National,.,
New York
1,601.1100
2,3.=i3.6HI
1.000000
1.(00.000
2,000,(00
1,(00.(00
1,5(0,000
2.000.1X0
2(0,0(0
1,942.000
5.162.1(0
1.3:3.6(0
2.219.4(0
'239,I(X)
1.507,:^iO
2.668..5(X)
188,'2U0
81«,2(») 1,364 .21l'l
4l',:l(Xl
130., (X)
24,71X)
3 91X)
10 (XW
444 .100
41,6
743.4110
21I.2U)
n«l.9(X)
40,:XX)
5,000
Metropolitan
Oillzcns
1.339,00.1
OMllOBton
783.61(1
,549,917
.594
'289,141
Maverick
Merchants'
New
'
269.5^1
250,193
Massachuselts
222,0"U
ButciieriJ'
785.331
.
71129.1
S.5210I0
11
799,(«5
161 '14
438 105
6,865
--,
1,500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
.
8"3,3«!
,67,2»»
1,(10.0(0
Hamilton
211.11111
K. ;.(»«)
»794'.9!16
1.331.371
968Vi2»
636,6UI
•2ll2.,Tt«)
4.B2.;<0(1
»656«=8
»m!:!50
t«8.7!4
225,125
190.3''5
1,034,2UI
5,914,U«1
l..-iil0.000
»*li',647
2.9.33
830,717
1,'.,<>,K10
8,351,(100
2,1100,000
%^k
5,170'
'i.tlM.Mi
1,610,883
38,967
10.519
I,989,.'<X)
3,000.000
SpeWe. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
.
47,124
•
Oaion
»2,915.900
8,705.388
1.5UI.«»
..
2,932',43r
'.I41I.8IK1
9.7'
Loans.
2,:->3B,76t
f'.ITS.iw
Mocli'ialca
MHrchanta* Kxctian^e.
ll.;9fll-',l
I,000,(XO'
3.29,1,600
6.16.1,00)
4,:«l!.400
BfercUanU*
Oallatin, National
11291.567
Kliot
$854, 00 |;io,e7ii.wio
I9;.oo'j
9i-9.il«
Tradcsiutin's
Jfuluin
Cliemlcal.
ll.'269,107
11,26325(1
11.74(1.941
110.335
18-14:9
1283'i6
I,j(0,l»X)
KiBCkstonu
Clruula-
niscoiinli*. Sn<^i-lf.
»j.uuii,'Kxi fr.;,-.;ii.i»<)
2,0.5(1.000
5.5,(l,.-itlO
CUy
44.9S0,M0
46,4(13,581
46,'266()<.2
,
CanUal
Auiorlca
DepiMis, Clrenlatlo".
12.290.'288
13,613.911
12.123,052
Capital
t'lw.wi
.
B\NKs.
'
of the Philadelphia
r61,7-'6
60,585,826
(0,51(1,1^
60.850.149
60,663,767
Banks.
—
^'inliattaii
4647(
1426
i.,i<,
16.3,662
'™™
fJI'l'i"'!^'
City B.ikks. The foUnwinjr statemefit shows the BOHion
couilition of the Associated Banks 01 New York City lor the we«k ItoylBton
•Broadway
ending at the conimenceiuont of busint'ss on Sept. HO, 1871
Colunibla'n
^% •Continental
AVKUAua AMOUNT or
w«w VurK
Incresse
Decrease
>..e«=i.
Legal Tender,
Specie.
Jl"!""-,
59,(03,1(0
^"IV'-f;
^epl- II
f^«pt-18..,
5:ept-^S
•Atlantic
Atlas
»65,166,3-3 S8 »;0,l!i6,398 97
New ioKK
Deposits
circulation
give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to tke Clearinc' House, on Monday
"
'
Oct. 3. 1871
S.'fl'.SNi
115.091 l.'
1
:
Unle.
An(C.28
Oct.
186.482
11,053
869,016
annexed statement shows the condition
for a series (rf weeks
Tlio
Banks
:
Ciifltora
Decrease.
Oecrease
Increase
J'°»"'
bpecle
Custom House and Su
Tlie traiisactioiiH lor tbe week at the
Treasury have been as follows
1871^
7,
deviationB from last week's returns are as follows
S6!4(9....
4i«@....
36
Ilaiiibiirif
[October
ik
Ohio,
do
kt,OCk,
10s,
6b
A LltUe il.
Isi
M.
. .
5S
HI
86
75
:n
90
76
77
53
75
'S
55
18
71
33
3S
95
!K)
(18
81)
SI
88
N5
90
59
59
91)
90
92
61
61
Past Due Conpous.
do
»l,S0;
53
66
do
deferred..
Memphis Ctly Coupons.
iJSuBUvillc City C'oupvua.
..
63
M
no
7H
7U
M
1,'
52
Kl
a
Oolober
THK CHKuNh LK
7, 1871.]
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
4(i5
AND BONDS.
STOC^KS
noii<l« Blvrn on • Prrvlonn Paaf Mrn not lli-pralral hrrr. C|»nliitlona In Kri* Tnrh arr ma4r of II
fc^Coail Valuv, \%'lial«*er Ibe I*ar uiair b«. houllivrn, < l(f and Hallr<ia4l Npanrlllra arr <|iitilral In a Nrparair I.I*|,
ArUvo niiM-ka
finil
Toixa AID aaovuTiM.
noott
Bid, Alk
YORK.
NEW qnomil beranj
CICTO.
Stale Rontla.
lo
Cblc.
TanncMnti M, ulfl
du
ilo now boad«
—
du newbuildi
do r«K'*(*)rod otd
IWM....
do
do
lSi7..,.
do
do
do ron<inl hondH
Ju
UrurxlaW
7»,
rAroltuii*i«. old
do
do
du
do
do
do
1««H
Cblc.
Col.,
Sonlli C»rulln*<H
ntiw bundH
do
do
April di Ol'I...
do
•lu
MlMt'inrl bM
do
.lUHL'ldt.
liitii. ft tit.
LoalitlKnH^it
flo
n«!W bondtt
IM*. new dontlnic dvbi.
do
do
do
do
M
do
lie
".
Penttentliiry
of
IJIO.
C«ltlurnla7«
1« UrKii bonds
do
Connuctlciil flu
Kliodv Ulttnd 06
AtaltAoia 'oi
do
Wl
Mnnl
Ik.
7h,
7a
IC.IMI.
I<.
Am.
Winona
.
UhloM. inn
w coupon. *77
do
do
do
War Loan
•.oi"
ISn
101
lOt
War Loan
Cadtanafls,
iia,
do
Mlrligan <is,
lo
1873
••,l8iS
do
do
fci.lSSS
7s, ims
Central Pacinc.
78
California Pac. BB.7'8.ijld.
•s.isn
UB
do
do
do
do
«e. 1818
i08
100
Ss.1871
9s, ID.:
do
do
do
do
du
do
lUU
lUO
Ss.I87»
«9,iaS7
tifl, real estate...
n
(iut'kfor
ISn
7».3d do
IMtl
"».3d do
IS-fl
7«.4th do
1889
7».5th do
Mnir. V. V.ft K. l»tM., 1877....
1,on« Pork Bonds
H. 7k.
M M.S. r.
:M Mort..
IH8.->
*iK,
do
1875
Harlem. Ist MortKflife
do Con. M'ltx ft 8'k«t F'd,
Albany ft Snsqh'a. Ist b inds.
do
do
2d do
do
<lo
3d do
«1
do
Uonds
Kcukuk
KM
(KM
do
boh'lK
ft
do
do
Ha >. ft
do
7»Ji
do
do
do
do
II
innlb.\l
If eir.
M
\ap-''K
!.»
.
..
.^trrii.l.t \f.. I'**^
tlr.vn w
llrrat Western. 2d M. UTO....
tJiiincT ft Vol.. Ist M . I'Wn..
111. .t So. Iowa. Ist Mort
a ilena A Chlrairo Kt ended .
llal-^ns A Chicago. *d Mori...
Chlr. It. iKland ft Paclllc
Ifll
m
s-i
«S
91
MS
4o
da
dn
W.
88.
IVt
tot)
!ni
!<'
CIn.
I">i)«
lois
1.13
J8
«
I
fis.
do
do
do
do
W
101
do
do
do
du
Caniilen
ft
do
do
do
S!
Mx
9il
»or'S9
91
L
'JU
9iJ#
93
I
Midland raclllc. Ist. cold. 7..
Monlelilr IIRol N.l. 7k. gold
Moalieelloft P. lervis. 7'sgld
MinneKot i.t North west. 7's giil
yorthern Paclllc Kit. IM gold
M.V *0«w.Mid.It.lKt.M.;(gdl
N.O..Mob l«& Tex
UK Ist
Nr.is
Ncw.lersi-y .Midland .'Kgold...
Port Huron ft Lake MIel
d..'
do
do
1st M....
106
3d Mort.
101
8«tmaft
ild
8t. l^unla
So. Car., 1st, 7'* oX IIW
.
.
"a
lOOH
90
»t
»7H
*>
do
:
100
100
till
l^hattrl M.. 10, 1887.
Pennsylvaula.
90
3d M..«, 1873....
Debentnres.S.'W.'Tl
Pblladelphla ft ICeadlng.i. 79.
do
do
do
•0
»iH
*>
do
i
Isl
M..8,
1
80...
lo
lo
do
Sanburr
do
do
do
«.
(,
II.
* Kri* 7*
7t
»
:i
"lis. ft Kr'V.. I«l M..«.'-,«.-.S..
I..1UISV. I.osn.8. '81.
do
iin.
Mad.
1
w
7,T7..
*4
84
!9
91
H
n
..
«, *«•.
ft
A
.or.
eommo*.
Nashville
LOdlK.
Honda
Short do
do
8s.
Jo
Wa<crtB,gold
do
do (new)
do
do
Pirkaagold
do
Krver SiH<rlalTajl*
Sortli Mtaaoari. 1st M.7s ..
do
M M.78...
do
Id M.78 ..
Paclflc (ol Mo.) t.t M.gld.
North Ml.-onrislock
....I
87
Ind.UH'k..
Lcx..prvf
ft
do
do
Lonlavllle
I
10
OtbsatWji^.
T, IS
do
PI
fis
St Lonls 8s. l.ong
IWl
4*
!I»H
81
,LouiKV., CIn.
Ol
IW
WslerSl.wk
.
I
?•
8«
84
181.
la. "97
I
aa
do
3d Mortgage,^
«*S
Creek ft Alleg. R.7)si M.. 7. '7S
•o
(
I
.3
90
84
•>:!lo'i<7
M'hail
.lelTvrson.,
WH
tehlgh Vallev. Ist M..«. I^73..
do Ist(new) M. .«."»".
do
ft
tiiilf. 1st. 8's gold
ft Southeaat. 7s. gold
7s. isnn
Ilroad Top. Isl U.. 7.
<•*
do
3il M., ;,TS...
do
Ions. M.. 7. IS. *!<
do
do
luncPhlla .1st M.,giiar.«.TB. «
7s plain.
do
r.s
W.
do Lor. I.4»sinmK.*s. *»*-•«.
.1 .1. Ill is.'W
do
do
i-TS
do IsIM iM
-•'•»
do IslM.tl
•.«!
do Lou.
''*!...
ConK<ii. i-i M
do
KH
M
M.,7
80
72
'0
li»,'97to'W
W'slerSs, '87 10
L. ,.NBsb.Ist M.
lOi
Little Scbnylklll. Ist M.,7. 1»7i.i 100 1,
North PennsyL.lKt .M..S. ll«0.. iOil, 103
do
ft
10»>i
special lav as of "88
.led.,Mad A l.ut»'.(lftMi7.Kl
do -M M .7. |!<n....
do
do Ist M..7, I9ia...
do
ll.»nlST.r.*l.el..lstM..7. iri..
f
.
do
MisnilKlork
do
do
do
do
do
Calawlasa.
Hani,
m
m
»
M..7. I9IB
Isl
do
Ix>nisvllie
89
M..6
conaol.. 8 of '89.
Cani.ft Itnr ft Co., Ist M..(...
Ist
»
<r.*
81
A ntboy. *
do
Bof'W
Klni.ft Wll'ins,
89
an. ft
I.ltile
'Kri.
iKt
N«
.n|i|.svil.I.B.
'3d M..6.
^Id M..8.
of "7 •
do
West..
ft
78
Cs.
ST.
ta
97
88
»
S,
Waterexten.iB
Ilo
(I
n
.
1
10:1,
miH
do
Srt
Ponded DcbtSa ..
do
7b..
do
85
vn
do
do
.
%lleglisny tjotinly.rt
itn'
31
iii'
lslM..«. I«e.
l.ar..lstM..7
c ) iKt M..7,l«as
Inne.. CIn.* Ind Ist M....'y6
Mine Misml.lKl M.,8. 1883 .... 99
CIn. Ils'ii. A Da.vton stock.. .. 90
i:»
CoIniiibiiB A .Vi'nlssloek
Davlon ft Mlelilk'an stock
Ind.,
new
g«
. ., .n
,7,18
Indiana.
do
85',
old
8s.
M
n
Ist
,-.
doTo'dodep.bds.7.'8l'»l
|l
ino
do
i\
119
lU)
ft
to
j|Daylnn
PltUibnrgCon)prunilse4S8.
Connellsv..
IT.
ft
Isl M.. 7
!d M.,7.l8r7.
i'oliini..ft Xenla. iKl M..7. "98.
Ilaylon ft Mleh. Isl M..7 81..
do
3i! M.,7. in..
do
do
do
3dM..7, ««..
17
8»V
I
;d M..T. I8M.
181 M. (guar) s
do 3dM.. 8. r:.8,*<B
do 8d M.iS. P., 8, .„
do.8d M. .T. *C)8.T
do Cons, (gold) «, 1<«0
,
prer...
Philadelphia
or Recent I.oana
Portland
oda.
Mort.
( iSf.e. aq't InU
IX|
W.Vs.)7dM.S*
3dM.Cs
8X Covington ft Cin. Prldge
CIn Mam. ft I).. Ist M.. 7. an...
do
do 3dM.,7. '*l...
do
do
3d M.. 9. 77..
IM
MIMliiry Loan tio, ifTi) »«'* KM
Stock Loan.Ss. 4j v. 01 :04k
,i
do
<ta. •77-'82
08*
d.i
.
do
Cblc.
Lafayette
llelviderePelaware.
Og.. Ist M.. gold.«s
Rondoulft Os.KR.Ist Sr.7Kg'd
8t..l"« ft lienv.ri W.I)).gId..Ss
ft
-14
Mn««arlini>«>tta
1%'niHM
to
d
9J>i
101
.
8S
3d Mori.
new
<'Mti«*y
i
.
ritU,, Ft.
101
108%
A Newport
«»
Park as
OhloOs of 'T'l....
do 8s ol '80
do 8801*80
ft
7-.3l¥
do
Ham.Co..Oblo8p.e. ong^d.
do
do 7 p.c.l lo jyrs,
pf.
_
A
do
.'ifi,
»•»
''incionail Se
do
ca
_
3d.7'B. gold.
do
OHes.ftdhlo RU. Kt.M..«.(gd)
KIlMbelblown ft Pail'Mh. s'«
KTansvll e. T.ll. *Chle.7'spld
Grand Ra(dds rt Ind. 7k. gold..
HoiiKloii .V TexKK Cenl.7'Kgld
liiili •napolis ft Westtrn yil. ,i's
l.av^ Shore onsolidaled. 7. ..
»7
rt
iin
laVs
99
3d Mort
rlev». ft Tol. Slnkinif Knnd
iwii 109
New Jaravy Ccutral, Ist M., n. intt
do
do
108
ft
17
Wz
ClfCINWAIf.
US
Clev.stock.
piiii.'%nia.PHiA.
.10
88
M.
Vermt»nt
ii«
I'D
93
83
Vermont A Canada
;io
110
.
do
do
da
L,
I'.O
JMy...
,
118
Port.,Sacn ft Vortauiouth....
Kutland common
lo
pn-iVrred
lUI
(PnrcnaserK pay aeeru'd int.)
Atlanta ft Kicliin Air Line. s's.
Allantii' ft I'ac.lis. Kold guar
aur.C.R ft M.ltU. IstMS(gd)
C«ntral of Iowa. Ist. /s. goUI.
Morrlaft Koei.lst M<
do
ft
108^
m
lOs
Ids
1st M., 108.
I. Inc. Ss
ft S..
•
x>
do
do
Detroit. Lansing
M Mort
ft
M,
o{y.
L. Cliamplaln
do
Md Colony
KM
Kt. Wuvne. .laekson ft S..8a..
(Irft'd Itaplds it Ind, iruar,7'8
Urand Kiver Valley. 8s
Cblc ft Mich. Lake, S.. Ha. ...
iKtMStLdlT..
K<iMl|i. Hds
( ttns.f 'onvf rt
Ist.
3d M.,
A
OK<lcnt<.
A
do
do
1st M., 8, 1880
WestMd,IstM..endor«ed.8/»
do
Ist M.. onend.,8,10..
do 3d M., endorsed, 8, to.
Balllmore ft Ohio slock
Parkersbarg Branch
Central Ohio
do
preferred
151
137
A Lawrence...,
Nnphtm A Lowell
Vorth^rn of New HampaMre..
Vorwtch A Worredtcr
93
91
Tide-Water...
do
W>i PUIS,
.\|«iirhi'Rt»'r
i<"X
A
(>'.
do
do
do
:»
Indlanapotli^, CIn.
no
Ual.. stock
ft
A
JJ^
I«"l
do
V
FltrhbnrK
:iv
?'S
Norihern Cent..
H7V
"nnnertlcnt A raBi>nmp«lc,
Kaaterti (Maea.)
IIU
M
do
do
Law.
Michigan Air
Ijack. ft
I
*
.lackson. Lansln;;
do
Kttn. Kds
do
Ik t Mort..
81. .To. Land <}' anis...
do ronvt'rtible
.
Palmyra.
do
du
Int. Itond.
t'oiisol bd»>
W^Klern Rnntls
U^\ Lack, ft Western. Ist M.
do
do
J.
M..
Tol. ft Wab'b. Isl Mori. rxfd.
»
'»
«s
Kansas City
C.. pis
.Ids
St..lo.* C.Bl. It
Ho. R., Ft.. 8. ft Uuir. stiH'k..
Iveav
M
d<i
o
•
do
do
lot
|i»'H
7, "77.
Concord
102
8s.
8s.
iS*^
,8
l-«i.
do
do
do
do
•
CoDDcctlcnt River
101)
,V
CIrv.. Int M.,
ft
n
102
99
1.3.S
CenlraHlhlo. 1st M..8....
Marietta ft CIn.. 1st M.,7, I8D|
Bostonft Lowell stock
BoetoD A Maine
Bo«ton A Providence
SP7
* NoirlKlowi
«s.:9«>
Baltimore
Um?
L.
Clieshlre preferred^
97
i.'<)<
U4
ft Melit. Canal...
llivisli.n Canal.. ..
do
do
dn
SB
A Mo.
8S
83
66
lou
Ist .M
.
m
do ?d Mort., .,1891
Vermont A. Can., new, 8
Vermont A Maw., iBt M.,6,'8S.
Boston * Albany Rtock
"7
tJulnev
do '.M M prt^f
do 3d M. Inr.omn.
N. Western K. Kond..
d«»
Qnlney
St. I'aol. 8e.
»4
lOt
im
Maryland lis. .Ian.. A. J.ftlt..
Ss. Ilelence
do
DaUlninre «s ol "75
Gold
Gold
Veim't Cen.Ist M.,conB.,7,
Ki
lllTrr.
WllniMiir.ft r.allliiinte. Itr,
.lersey
lit
l*nfHinebanna
lOi
C!n..8'tnan8ky
iB.gld
as
KAI.TI.HORF.
t'ltdcrinhurK
'21X
Kid
I
lOI
West Jersey 7s. .Inn.
Pennft .n. T. (anal
"
80
30
Si
111.
IIMM
Illinois Central 7 p. c«.. 1875.
Ilcllevne ft S.IIIs. H. Ist tl. 8's.
Chlr.
is
Southeastern. 7a.
Southwest. Kuar..7
*
ft
ft
V
1^
KawlTn M««»..ronv.. 1.18(4..
& Lake h. f*
Hariioid& Kiit;, lat M. iol«l>I.
SIX
do
do latM.rnew)?.
Old Col.* NowportBde.e, "M
8:1
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877.
Rutland, now, 7
Grand Trunk
99
Cblc. Dub ft Minn. 8k..
90
Burlington ft M.. Land M
94
do
do
3d S.. do 7s.. un
3d S.. do 8s. 11)8
do
«o
4(b S .di>8s. ilM
do
do
5ih s. do 8k. HIS
do
do
do
6th 4.. do 8s. ii»
do
Bnrl. .* M. (In Neli.) 1st oouv
95
s«
Union HaclOc l«t llonds
I.nnd Grants. 7s.
do
Income .Is
do
Altonft T. IL.lKt
ft
l.ft St. L..
It
Carthage ft Bur.. Ss
Dlion. Peoria ft Han
O.O. ft ro» K. Valley
OnlDcy*. Warsaw ia
si'
-.17
Mlc.ll.Cenl.,l"t M. 8a. Il«2
rhlc. nor. ft Q. 8 n. c. Ist M..
Klch. So.7nerct.5d Mort
MU-h.S..».N I.S.F.7P.C....
Pactdc U 7k. enirt'd hy Mo... UK
ft
Chle.Tlnr.
91
.
Ctilltral I'actlU" irold
I'rbsna. 1st.
1.
ChleaKo
Chicago
IstKndorAcd
I£n.l.
&
m
h'a'
'its
•»l
do preli-rred
S4;hnylklll Navlgsl'h Iconsnit. 14
do
do
prel. 34
'in
**,
r«,
UtirluiKton
»s
Lake Sup. ft Ml.^a. Ist. 7'8. gid
Southern Minnesota. 8*8
78, conv 1876
7«. llWi-76
arlelst MorticaK*.' Kxtendsd,.
do
do
do
do
do
8!
jlndlanapolltift Went, lKt.78Klil
St. L., 4 St .Joseph. l8t.6». gld
7s 1876
do
do
W«
81
M^
Danville
)i*>UI
San.
Haven
Creek A Allegheny
('•riioin
r4
'S
Coal and Navigation..
Mvrrls (eoiiKoIldaled)
loix
4:in..
811
li.nlClll.,
Delaware
ClKiiihli>>.«
l<N)« 106
HIO
lii
111
'.«
rhi-Kapi-ake
B«
Poii»and
W>»
.
,
M-lilgli
do
do
IslM.igidiK. .r.ftD.
St.
SDbscrlpllon.
«•>.
Mjumarhnaetlsffa. <*iirrencT..
Ist M.()(ld)«, K. ftA
St M.I Leav.Brn. cnr
13^0
Land Or.
7.
Inc Bonds. 7, No. 16
California
93K
lu.
...
eold
',
do
No. U ...
Denver Parine RR ft Tel 7s.
ft Uregnn. 6's. gid.
Joseihft Denver. 8s. gold.
Hallroad Bonds.
«s, 1883
7"a. 188
do
State Aids. 6's
Western Paclllc. 6s. gold
Kansas Paclllc Ist M.. (Kold) 7
108
108
108
9)
Malnt* •*
\*fw Ilamn«)itru,(iH
109
I»). il»"
Nnrili l'ennK\lvanla
We.t
BOSTON*
M
do
iK-v.
|;f1Q.
I'lillK..
do .'ifi.Koid
Chicago Sew«<rair(^ ta
do
Miintctpal 78
raiiclsco, 60
do
M«
»», IS73
-es, IH7I
»s. ISiS
do
do
do
do
do
lu»H
l(WX
|i
A
I-.
I'lills..
..
.
l'rn<*lru« i>rlll..
OitlckHllvrr prt>tt-rre4
WellB t'niffo icrlp .
Vemonl
.s.
.reiiiiK) I van la
I'lilliilelpliln l:rle
I'hll.'idelidila ft Trenle
BoHton f*
Joseph. Mo. 78
St.
^ttuckflt
do
78
8«
San
do
do
do
do
K. Y. Central
do
mn
108
ffsw York7tf. Uouuty.ref;
7s.
do
do
cou
do
6s, Canal, 1812
MArlptMH
M
I.WS ' ItM
i.relerreil
Hill' Si
|ilil
l>«lawiirfA lliifli<on' ana'..
AIIhmDc Mall Steain««lp .
•SS
f
n.
M..S.
Iniprov.. a.
Alliboy .lm:k
'.'d
Mine lillLiSehiiylklll
,Xocllielh Central
Co
mntiMi
iM.i.
.
Kloek
jKInilrs * WMIIaiiisporl
Klltiira A tVilllHiii.purl prcf
lehlgl, Vslley
.
r^f
Wllkrwhnrri; Coal
...
do
do
dt>
evUrn.
»'
MsryUnd fNxil...
fVnnfiytVAiiin(.'oa1 .....
Siiriiit: Moiintiiln Coal
Oetrolt city. 7'a
St. Paul, Mlnn..6«
:uu
A
I'ainden
I,
AintTli; uii (drtl..
Miiiiie^otii 7'N, repudiated
Albany City. 6*h
Cleveland. Uhlo. 6's various...
do 7's various..
d'
Cook County, Ills, 7's
I'
Knntitckr ••
Illinois,
ft
.
Iron MoiintBin....
IVIlMrellnneouM
at llie N. V, Hoard.
•M
va
do ti», IHHI
do M. mtw
Ini.
'«
Co.
Isl M..7
7.
*
I
Confiolidntod Colli
4'uniberliind < oal
2d MortKajic.
Iiockft
I
M'Htaa
do
Sonlh side. L.I
vv»lt
.:
M
du
do
do
do
MiMti (»i|>|il. pii'lrrivU.
Ui'imHi'lniT A Sui iltnj-ji
Itomc, \Vrtltr|(»wiiA OgdcilM..
St. I.ooU. Alton A T. Il-ntp...
do
do
prct.
Mort< axe
W Union Tele
IK75.
St. Peter. Ist M
Bouda not yet Quoted
N.o.
ft
Mim, one. ft UU
Ark ft Cent K
do
1.4
Oliln&
•lelTerson liK. Ist Mori, bunds.
V. J. Sonlliern. Ist M..7'
H. I eiin., Va. ft (la.. Ist M.. 7s.
S«. Mali, ft Chat. K..
Ark:insaii<ii«, rtintled
do
Ik, I.. I!, ft et.s. rm.
do
1», Mi'inphlKft h. K.
do
do
do
do
Ist
.Iri-Mcy
loUdo.
(•.,!..
Host l.nan.
Kehnylklll Nav.. I.I
K-tHcx
*t. l.oHtti
(o>
Ist
do
Nrw Vcik * Ilnrlt-m, prpf..,.
New York* New H»i*fn
ilo
do
DiTlii
N.V., ITov. A iu,*t (S*onlnKt.»
.
eonstnicMon
do
do
KuMn R.
ft
Nt'W
Morris.
2ilprcr.
.lo
Mnrrt* *
3d Mort....
North Mlssojrl.
do
do
lot pntferr«(l
111.,
<
.1..
K..I1K ft Mini).. iRt .M...
du
si'
8«
Ito
si'
lU
rin
<
MnHftUA
Krie Kosritnttfcd
II. .V
I
V
I.oiiu lt«liihd
io"
Detroit. Monroe ft Tol bonds.
Lake t*hore I»tv. bonds
Clevc. * Tol.. n w bonds
Cleve.. r'vllle ft Ash., new ImIs,
du
old bds.
do
BalTalo ft Ki le. nc w bonds ..
St. L. .laekKonvllle A Cblc. Isl
Sontli Sill . L.I. 1st Murl
Morns .& K sex. convertible...
1K75.
S«
do
Cedar
70
4o, luvut^ boiltia
Ks
do
do
noston,
>
.
lUatoiiiA S.IUkvn
.l«Ilo( *
hkdgu.
Warsaw, K, T>.
W. r».
do
do
3d M
rl. Haven «s
ft
I
I
d.>
wL-d
...-.--..-
:
Tol., I'ooria*
do
du
Sew Vork
do
.«'..i.l,.r..
"nilmlnit /
aral....
•
M
il<4
Wisleb.ft
I
iisnap
8ii
I.ll.,»llf,
I
'inuted.)
«s-
Ind.. Ist Mort...
<;lilc. ft
do
fhlla.ft
I
Mort.
K^iKlvrn. Ist Mort.
ft tit
-'^
^
'rn.lia.^il SM^I
do
1
Hallroad Mlovha.
'*
6K
V
Pfclla. ftKrIs.i.)
'
....
li'y.
'hleaiio. Ist
I
golil
Isl Morlxt*"...
Consolidated...
I'.. Ist Mort....
do
Dab. A Hloni
.lollet ft
dt> now bondH
do spui'UITax
.'.
{
,
Act.lMli.
U'llildiilil
MM..
ft
m
I
Income
lllvrr. 7s.
West WlKri.nsln.
loi"
Ist Mortifaifo,.
SS'
gold
Ha.lklll Valley ^al M. gold. 11
n
do
do lal Horl
do
do l.ftM.d
do
do 3d M
MarleXaft CIn 1st Mo. i
Cblc. ft Milwaukee Ist Mort..
ln.Oold
do
North
tib
do
do
.Wars
Ml
Al'on Hlnkl"K Vand.
UU
new hdiida
(•ndorsoU
711.
fa. N*
Mort
Mort
9<l
iToas* a«o
Rid
Itunds
ii*elllnsula
SI. L. ft Iron .MiMinlaIn 1st
Mil. ft St. I'aul. 1st Mart. 8s..
do
do
do
7 3-10
dulorreddo
ilo
do
do
1
do
do
ft
do
do
Ohio
IrKlnlata, old
do
do
do
do
do
ft
do
do*
(t7. S, Uiiiiili
AjiD *aoviiT>M.
PItU.. Consol. 8.
do
3d Mort
Kaniuis Psrlflc
IMXlitUaauatl
M
M
«
4M
s
IIK II
iko
fa«Mc do
iti
|
.
THE CHRONICLE.
466
{lailtua^ iilonitor.
®l)c
[October
7,
18T1.
miles of road, and also a first mortgage on the lands granted
under the act of 1857 for the same distance the second securing
bonds to the amount of ,|6,000,000, which is a first lien upon the
road-bed and upon all the lands granted by the act of March
3,
I860, and upon all the lauds granted for
the construction of the
last 60 miles of road.
;
1^1- EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES
1. Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the
Bankers' Gazette"
oedlDg page.
anf«,* quotations ol other securities will
*'
Bank and Insnrance
2.
Stocks,
and Southern
occasionally bt
liie
The Table
3.
be found on the pre-
Stocks, City Railroad
Securities
are
and Gas
quoted either rej;ularlj' or
end ol "ilaokero' GazeLle," on a previous page.
all
Canal and Other Stocks^
ot Railroad,
on another page, comprises all (Jompanies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (escept merely local corporations).
The figures lust after the name
ol the company inHirate the No, of the CIIKONICT.E in which a'report ol the Company was last published.
star (*) indicates Uassd roads ; in the dividend column
A
x=^€xtra; s^stock or icrip.
4.
The Tables of Rallrond, Canal and Other Bonds
occnjiy in all, lour pagf
Iwo of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds o' /omjianies which have been consolidated are frequently
ifiven under the name of OonsoUduted Corporation.
The date given in brackets
Immediately alter the name of „'Bch Company, indicates the time at which the statement of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
lollows J. & J.=Jnnunry and July F. &. A-=February and August; M.
8.=
March and September; A. &. O. April and October; M. &, N.=May and November; J.
D.=June and December Q J s,iQuarterIy, beginning with January;
Q. F.=Quarterly, beginning with February, Q.— M. Quarterly, beginning with
:
—
—
March
5. The
the
&
;
&
last
.
Table of State Securities
be
will
published monthly, on
Saturday of the month.
New
Bonds
Tables of State, City and: Railroad Stocks and
in very complete form are uow in course of preparation and will
Boon be published iu the Cuboniole. These tables are designed to furnish
more valuable and detailed information in regard to all marketable stocks and
bonds than has ever before been published in tabular shape. Until the new
tables are ready there may be some irregularity in the insertion of our presen'
tabic pages, which subscribers will be kind enough to overlook, in view of the
Improvements iu this department of the Chronicle, of which they will soon
have the benefit.
Paul and Pacliic Railroad
First Division.— Poor's
Railroad Manual has the following statements in regard to this
St.
road
:
[The St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (1st Division), Including the
Paul and Pacific Haihoad with their land grants, have been
recently parchased by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
and will, when completed, be operated by the latter as a part of
their line. The former, however, maintain their organization and
keep a separate account of operations.]
LINES OF KO.\D.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
The extent
of the land gjant on the two lines to Watab, 80
miles, aiid to Brecker.ri -ge, 205 miles, at 10 sections
per mile of
road Will amount to 1,824,000 acres. Received
to Jan. 1, 1871,
deeds for 610,281.39 acres. Sold and conveyed, 41,099.10 acres,
and sold under contract, 57,939-30 acres. Total sales, 99,038-40
acres, at a general average of
$8 25 per acre. Land sales heretofore are all within a few miles of
the road, and are consequently
valuable. Total receipts to date, $337,074-33, of which
io^^nT*^
¥87,000 were in bonds, and $2.50,674 32 in cash. Expenditures in
seven years, $131,739 97. Balance to interest account,
$117,934 35.
Ihcse lands are not taxable until conveyed. For
this privilege
the company pay the State of Minnesota 1 per cent on their gross
earnings for the first three years after 30 miles of road have been
completed 2 per cent for the seven years nest ensuing, and 3
per cent thereafter io lieu of all taxation and assessment what^^^ company's land, as is anticipated, reach au average
^VIo
of $8 per acre, there will be collected from this source a sufficient
amounttopayofl" their whole funded debt. The towns laid out
by the company on the roads severally are expected to enhance
the- value of their lands to the extent at least of
$1,000,000.
;
Mobile and Ohio RaIlroad._The earnings of this road for
the years ending Dec. 31, 1569 and 1870, were as follows
From
•'
"
^'
1869.
passengers.
1870.
$B12,;64 72
.
freight
$095,234 16
1,384,402 21
47,970 00
70,150 00
mails
express
„ Total....
E.xpenses, viz
1,760,072
2!)
49,29-1
47
51,750 00
$2,115,286 03
•
$-2,559,340 92
^333 770 27
312,534 44
66') 408 22
34,815 69
$535,502 32
449,326 10
909,623 56
15,656 67
$1,355,528 62
$759,768 31
$1,910,008 65
$649,332 27
<
Repairs of roadw-ay
''
machinery
,.
Conducting transportation
Taxes.
...;.':
•
^
Total,...
St.
St. Paul, Minn., to Sauk Rapids, Miim
St. Authony (10 miles north Sr. Paul), to
16 miles
Benson, Miim
Total length of all lines in operation Jan, 1, 1S71
Sidings and other tracks, 8. B miles gauge, 4 feet
;
...US miles!
801 miles
inches
f-!f
to yard.
:
rails '
Mlhs'
The road is being extended from Benson to Breckenridge, on
the Red River of the North, 80 miles further west, of which 31
are graded and iron and ties have been purchased for the whole
leugth.
This division will be completed before the close of
1871, and a connection made with the Northern Pacific Railroad.
;
The company arc also extending their line from Sauk Rapids
GO miles to the north to a junction with the Northern Pacific at
its crossing of the Mississippi.
This line is also to be branched at
St. Cloud, and run 136 miles iip the valley of the Sauk River,
crossing the Northern Pacific at Otter Tail Lakes, and extending
down the east bank of the Red River to the British boundary.
From St. Paul to Sauk Rapids, and from St. Anthony to Breck
enridge, the company have a land grant of ten sections for each
mile of road completed, namely, six sections per mile under act
of Congress, a|:proved March 7, 1857, and four sections additional
under act of March 3, 1865. Tlie total length of line entitled to
these grants is about 400 miles, and the estimated amount
of
land accrued and accruing will be about 2,560,000 acres.
In 1870 the interest account to be provided lor
amounted to
''^^'^''
*'^''
revenue from operations was
"''^
l?to'^i^r o5'
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
''''"",
'° ^''"'^ Rapids, 70 miles-railroad,
«./^«noio'oo^ and ^'f^"'
|d,660,289 02
of equipment, $109,576 12— total,
$3 829 «bo 14 cost of line from St. Anthony to Breckenridge
205 mile's
59 and of equipment, |370,414 59-total,
^'^ll^'ooo ^y^^'f^
|9,51b,929 18; and cost of shops and shop-stock,
1100 336 15)
Total cost of property, $13,446,030 31.
The line from St. Paul to St. Anthony. 10 miles, is encnmbered
by a
"^ '
trust deed, dated March 11, ISBJ, for
t,on non
The entire road from St, Paul to Watab. 80 miles, is' alio' mo;;™™.i «i^,OU0
Watab,
is also mortiraeed
" montagea
to secure bonds amounting to
And the lands (granted in 185i) are mortgaged tm.
','.;:'.;;;;
j
;
;
;
,
.
,
,
!
'.
'.
'.
Total mortgage on roads and lands
The land grant mortgage
'.
'.
'.
".
'.
'.
'^^
j,020,000
is also a second mortgage
on the rotidcompleting and equipping the road from
St.
P„„?'ti w''l'?°'^ retiring all
Paul to Watab and
outstanding bonds, the comnanv
have exectited a general mortgage covering all of
the property
land
of the original and additional grants,
franchises etc
between St. Paul and Watab, amounting to
$2 800 000 Of tl,i'a
amount. $3,020,000 is retained in the hands
oftrustees to be used
trustees,
.__...,, prior issues, and
retiring all
the remainder, $780 000 is
made
payable, principal and interest in gold,
at "~""""' ^'^'^ *'^°
London'
,""
receivable" at pkr by the company for
land's
Ihe mam line is completed to Benton,
125 miles from t!t
m
.
.
Net revenue.
Compared with the previous, year the gross earnings of 1870
show an increase of $444,053 99, with an increase in expenses of
$554,480 03, making a decrease in the net revenue of $110,426 04.
The President in his report to the stockholders says
Tlie Directors meet you with congratulations. Assured by
the
:
steady increase of revenue during the year that our interest liabiUties were fully provided for, we determined to take a step
in
advance and provide also for the future. The improvement and
extension of the road and the increase of its rolling stock, with
a
view to future business, ivas the question most immediately
demanding theattention of your Board during the past year; and
after consultation with the officers of the road we determined
to
expend about $500,000 in such improvements.
The gross earnings for the year 1870 were
$2 659 340 92
ine expenses, ordinary and extraordinary, were
1,910^008 65
Leaving a net revenue of
Though
this is less than the
$649,332 27
amount required
to
pay the
inter-
on our bonds, we have not only been able to pay that interest,
but also to add 10 engines and 300 cars to our equipment; to build
new shops and meet all demands promptly, with only the moderate increase of our current liabilities of say $350,000, and that, too,
vrithout interest, being for pay-rolls and individual balances,
which can be paid on presentation.
The Mississippi, Gainesville and Tuscaloosa Road, commencing
at Gainesville Junction on your line and running to the town of
Gainesville on the Tombigbee River, was originally aided by this
company and secured by the bonds of that company. The disasters of the war so prostrated them as to forbid the prosecution of
their enterprise, and they were compelled to succumb.
The entire
road (31 miles), with all its properly and franchises, was sold on
the 20th of October last, and has been purchased by this company
and incorporated into your line as the Gainesville Branch. The
importance of this purchase will be appreciated when it is remembered that by it you not only control a line running to the river,
but that by an sxtension to the town of Eutaw, a distance of only
16 miles, through a country peculiarly favorable for the construction of a cheap road, a junction is formed with the Alabama and
Chattanooga Road, as also with the Solma, Marion and Memphis
Road, and giving us the shortest line from the West to Selma,
Montgomery and Western Georgia by 35 miles.
The steady increase in your receipts since 1868, showing in 1869
an excess over 1868 of $264,685 34. and in 1870 an excess over
1869 of $444,053 99, and larger by $110,054 83 than in any former
year, while the first three months of the present year show an
excess over the corresponding months in 1870 of $180,427 09, is
convincing proof of the steady improvement of the country tributary to your line. While the cotton crop of 1870 was much
larger than that of the preceding year, the tables will show that
your increased receipts are not alone due to the traffic derived
est
from that
staple.
Chicago, Bnrllneton and amncr.-The contract for doubletracking this road from Aurora to Riverside has been let to D. L.
Wells & Co. Mr. J. B. Biown has the work between Hinsdale
The road is already double-tracked between
pu^dred^t;^'' ^•?'^"'« '' <=rP"'''^'l =^° miles further. thTiron and Riverside.
°" '^^ ^^^- ""<! by October 1, 1871, it is expected
fh« ,^!h 1m?^
the road will be ^^mpleted
Mendota and Aurora,
he extension of the Mendota branch of
to Breckenridge.
The Western tine this road, which is to be completed from Prophetstovvn to Clinton
one securing bonds to the Bridge
occunng uonas
by the 1st of January next, is located nearly oa an air lino
Blount 01 fd,uou,000, which •*'**,
amount of *3 000 nnn ,„i.iM 18
a, second mortgage
oil the fij-st 350 between
those two places.
'i
I
Oclobor
THE OHUONIOLR.
1871.)
7,
167
Pllliibiirtt, t;in<-luii«ll and »t. Itoala Baltroad.— The PttUriflTatand, Cotnnabaa, rinrlanall and tndl«nannlla IIR,
.0
buru Chnuiicle n'veii the following BrnopBia of the annual report —Tho foil
of tbU Company lor the year endlnjr Jnno 80, 1871
Notice Ib Ir
at
which U they will bnvi' th" priviict'o of nuli'criliing f'jr
The totnl amount of caplul stock 1h $5,484,800, all of
in the
paid in. Tho total of the fuudvd dobt Is $10,017,440 U. The proportion of one share for every (Ivr, »i.d on
.r every
tlonting debt (applying to entire line) in $2,560,038 08.
fraction of five share* greater than one half, as i^H"->-'>''-' >> tbelr
The total cost of road and equipment ot main lino ap to June name October 20, 1871, to be paid for at the rate ol wraatJ-flTe
cent* on the dollar.
80, 1871, was $17,6aV63 U3.
Subscriptions will bo received, and the first n
The e(|iiipmeut o< tho rood 18 280 locomotiveB, 138 paasongor
'of fifty
vimilier
per centum will bo ]>ayable between the 1st
earn. (17 batri{n>;e cunt, ;!,i)ll frfip^lit, and 100 other oar*.
pot
ThooBrnlnjf.i from tranHportationof paiisengers was $2,.'i.'>3.53'') 35; and 1st day ol DecemtMir, 1871. 8o<:ond in»tiilliii'
friun Iroikrht, $.'),7;!l,l!t')l)
from iiinil. $140,017 44 Iroiii <>x|ir<i!iH, centum will bo payable on the 1st dny of l-Vbriiari
If
$iOI,0H3 111); from all ntlior sources, including rents, &c., $308,107 07. not paid on or before that date, the right to the ten i^ ,.>, i.^. i>l,ed
:
:
It.")
;
I
;
Total for tho year. $8,!lll,l)0; 01.
The expenses for niuintenance of way and structures wore
for motive
$1,301,587 70; for maintenance of cars, $510,(i-5 43
power, $l,951,'i25 75 forcondui-liug transportation, $3.31 1,3.)8 08;
f;enoral expenses (including taxes paid in Ubio amounting to
$70,078 18), $'.;.*)0,17« 49.
Total operating expenses, $6,338,374 11 not earnings, $3,016,033 IK).
In addition to the operating expenses proper, the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. liouis Railroad Company has made the following payments: Interest on bonds, $6'I8,U15 lease of Little >liami
Uaiin)ad, $076,179 51
lease of Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central Uaihvay, $1,183,544 88; construction of now works,
additional o<iuipment, $943,834 90 additional real
$331),851 63
Tho excess of
estate, $.50,381 08, making a total of $3,800,790 44.
tlieso additional puymonts over net earnings was derived in part
from tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the remainder
from increase of floating debt.
The report, except as to stock, debt, and cost of road and equipment, covers the line from Columbus to Pittsburg, ('oluiubus to
Cincinnati, and Columbus to Chicago, and branches, in all 078}
for will cease.
If stockholders prefer, tho whole amount can bo paid at the
time of subscription. Interest to Kebruary 1, 1873, at the rate of
seven per centum per annum, will be allowed on all paid Inalallments, at whicli time cerlilicAte of sl'fk will be issued. Tbia
interest will bo paid with the February dividend.
Stockholders registered In Now York will subscribe and p«y •'
the olBce of tho United S'.atos Trust Company, No. 49 Wall
street. Now York
all others at tho office of tlir) Treaaurer In
Cleveland, Ohio.
;
;
;
;
No subscriptions will be received after December 1, 1871. The
transfer books will dose October 20, and reopen Nov. 2, 1871.
;
;
Pennsylvania Rallroad-SouTliKitN CoSNKF.fTloM.-We make
;
;
following extract from a circular issued by tho President
of the North Carolina Railroad Company.
Alter alluding to
the lease of tho North Carolina road to the BIchmood and
Danville Railroad Company, Mr. Smith says: "It is now
well understood that the capital and enterprise of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad have liecomo largely InteresUrd in
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, and supi>orts
its well-known efforts to jiass its line through to the AirLino Road and other leading conne4:tions, south of Charlotte.
tlio
miles.
The Northern
Paelfic Railroad.— At a meeting of the direcCompany, held in this city on September 28, the
contract was let to Payson, Canda & Co., of Cliicago, for the
construction of tho road from the Red River to the Missouri River,
200 miles, to be completed by the 1st day of July next. At tho
same time the contract was let to De Grafl" & Co., of St. Paul, lor
the construction of the St. Paul and Pacific road from Sauk Rapids
to Brainard, to be completed by December 1
also tho line from
by this new and powerful combination, the RichDanville Railroad Company renewed their ofTers for
rather than enter tho heavier and final contests with
you by the investment of further capital in a parallel road, which
ouce invcisted rau3t forever remain our competitor. The Air-Line
Railroad from Cliarlotte to Atlanta, under the control of tho Richmond and Danville Railroad, thus reinforced, is l)eing rapidly
Backed
tors of this
mond and
your
A majority of the stock of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company has been recently bought by a
combination of tho same interests. Having secnrcd this key, as
soon as they assume control of that road, it would be In their
power to cut ofT all our through passengers and freights, and
thereby reduce our Income below the possibility of regular dividcnds. Tho question was, how best to meet them, so as to protect
and secure your interest and those of tbo people of the State.
;
completed.
Pembina, to bo done before the 1st day of January,
1873, a distance ot about 3)0 miles. The completion of these
contracts will put the Territories of Dakota and Montana, as well
as tho District of Manitoba and the great valley of the Saskatchewan, in direct communication with tho entire system of railways
of the United States and Canada, and make a grand total of about
SoO miles of railway under the management of the Northern
Pacific in Minnesota and Dakota.
The Seven Percent First 'Stortsage Ronda of the Connecticut Valley Railroad Company.-- In accordance with the terms
of the advertisement, bids for $1,000,000 of these bonds were
received at Hartford, Conn., on September 23. The amount of
proi)osal8 was for $703,000, of which $313,000 were accepted, at
90 per cent and accrued interest.
St.
Cloud
line,
to
Baltimore, Plltsbnrs, Continental and Chleaxo.
— The
survey of this road is completed from Pittsbnrg to Havana, eight
miles south of Monroeville, Ohio. Thence the line will run to
Defiance on the Toledo, \Vaba.sh and Western road, crossing the
Dayton and Michigan road at Ellsworth. The engineers are at
work on that part of tho line.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Central Faoifle
<
Chicago and Alton
.
1871.
(890 m.)
1809.
(431 m.)
624.480
481,083
578,870
756,iSO
917,760
T95,87S
819,100
1869.
(862 m.
312,886
aW.-TOI
372,618
r 348,039
3Wi.ii.M
402,
408,6 5
JL408,658
8M
351 ,0M
498,231
806,633
468,212
397,515
840,350
>'-
£418,709
„506,680
imi.
1870.
(974 m.) (1109 OT-^
$M'«,3S3
639.U0
.^^(,«93
661.788
666.415
60I.;l«
(MMo
5-)5.087
588.6B1
«9.\441
739 iWO
714,853
.
.
18-0,
I860.
(251 m.)
m.)
$90,177
98,275
(251
$99,511
90,298
lOl.ofB
tl«i.787
28.2-4
,-Paclfie of Ka,->
1870.
(.398 TO.)
(.3.'>5
m.)
2t-',U8l
$JrJ
117
1S71.
.
—
rn.)
ais.TTiS
$92,181
(KS
.
.
.
.
.
—
IWiay.
11.5,115.
June..
..
118,572. Jaly.137.341
..
166,191
Sept....
.
Aue.
.
Oct....
Not...,
Tear.
—
1871.
(509 m.)
418,755
442,668
441,686
470.708
480,847
437,096
433,015
839,890
830,6.36
.329,127
886,527
411,814
403,»t6
866,633
339,980
358,860
478,848
490,773
448,419
874,543
:«0,480
412,030
406,388
863,187
836,891
378,880
467,990
811,477
4,749,163
--St. L.
Jan...
Peb...
158.788
172,816
172,847
188,081
180,719
129,867
ltR,806
175,483
163,384
101,265
139..VJfl
April.
175,960
171.868
i.t:i2
1I.M7B
ii7,i;(ii
itiaj*
i.'i7,.'m
g.31,H,Hr.7
»3V>,187
I
:)I«.051
t25C.471
3,188,177
I'll
1
lfi,»l2
J
lIl.TMi
-T,,-.lfl
3,M8,4(i3
.
1W,S44
l.il,48»
line.
July,,
iH.imi
123,000
,.
.
Aus
.
134,1-^4
Scpl...
127,069
121,791
119,0ra
Oct...
Nov...
Dec...
1,343,688
.Year..
l.M.i:a
1ll,I(H
186,l*«
302.238
S04,l»2
189.351
1871.
1870.
(936 OT.) 0,018 m.)
896,700
837,431
1896,171
883,798
877,571
6,'i0,»l4
HTS.tmO
730,781
738,737
6.'i8.ni»
5g«,:il2
636,4.34
734,.';i4
1871.
(382 m.)
148,468
134,810
154.017
140,803
1.34.390
i:ei.7»t
153,571
388,an
»),«>
388,778
814.880
S60,78t
^-lorth KlMinr;.-.
1870.
(404 m.)
$213,101
196,307
33a,l«l
168,400
38P,nlO
t6q,4«3
4fa,l*«
662.:wr
ion.
CSflm.
111.781
3S\118
3^^480
um.
—HaitaPacUe —
19n>.
1870.
(531 n>.)
(384,193
$357,668
86^m
»M.394
3n,645
342,704
311,833
313,639
848.890
810,800
4SO,>4«
«1O,730
398,388
816.1T1
888,468
8i8.ni
4^14,310
cn^aiD
»4o.m
453,om
aB*,A«a
«n,aa8
168..Vi9
137,791
S,014,US
1,868,503
4,3at,Mt
848,l«
,03,788
488,431
888,00
481,386
438,887
888,384
KIMfiB
]n,iaD
388,li«
3os.in4
int.131
311,581
M4,«I0
lS4,Mi
1860.
(ra\ w.)
333,378
494,388
1.'i2,W>9
370.149
3*6^188
818,118
491.113
525,363
44.3.183
377..571
T.Hanta.^- 'Toledo, Wab * Weiteni.
m,817
\I16
Fan).-^
7,«l,t01
ft
1871.^
HI)
(390
817,887
S8»,980
819,878
384,156
$484,130
880,188
420,774
460,287
496,580
—
ClB.M
si^,430
7,250,668
1870.
3*4, Ml
S^^774
478. .TTO
4«S,0:i3
433,738
$132,8»
24.3. IJV)
484,986
878,838
631,821
638.123
4,191,895
$i.'tt,a93
Mar.
1869.
(825 m.)
$30I,S06
336,887
•4«,04«
180,16t
374,031
141,880
8S^S31
^VUwaakceASt
1,038.811
801,163
45.3,878
(810 m.)
.
387,172
861,871
486,338
$401,275
449,654
800.898
464,814
686,648
661,020
808,318
908,818
191,014
838,758
Alton
1860.
I87I.
329,270
-»
1870.
It9,.373.
.3r>.(m
3i»7.»«
839.UUI
331,490
387,825
—
(281 w.)
%.Vn,Wi
144.687.
1, .352
Central.
Is. and Faeifle -^>-Cle. Col.
1871.
187t).
1870.
»/>.)
(590 m.)
(390 m.)
(590
5,960,936
1869.
tSM4,119
«.'),«»
28H.4S9
(.803,468
13,355,461
102,!J88
I89.-J41
i,-n',.:Ai
£584,155
.HI
21
I,0!il,:i'l2
449,933
r 538,841
J.48a,606
8 632,683
736,664
'?47»,2S6
.!M
*1U,987
1,139,284
851.767
319,441
648,789
1,037,963
773,494
99
^7111. 219
£.300,971
1,0M,101
<
I,:i0«,.3.i8
384.:
2l(!.2fi6
183,782
888,359
929,077
1,177,897
6.W,427
602,481
774,993
789,641
186!>.
(520-90 m.)
1,«TL780
2;n
I
$706,0-.t4
1871.
(1,223 m.)
1,140,145
848,708
2.V),0I«
'j.«
m.)
(S84m.)
iri.ij.'io
(310 •n.\
$I3h.218
(1,1.'.7
Webigan
13 ',88:1
Jan...
136,334. Peb...
140,740 . ,nar...,
118.173 . April.
Iron Mt.
1870.
(210 m.)
142,165
1,112,190
I 268,414
1,281,900
1,157,056
l,ai7,973
1,808,672
1,
.
1871.
(251 m.)
1,418,865
i»t'*'tipi.
IS71.
July..
Anc...
m.)
(89-.t,092
8:«),28«
Tear..
4,819,404
106,IM1
109,758
e3i,.')08
May..
June.
Oc^.. .
Wot...
1,391,348
1870.
(340 tn.)
.
Sept...
8,M8,48I 8,678,958
637.215
899,051
.
1441,197
1404,263
690,677- 687,780
•m,«»
811,863
.
^475,608
117,605
116,196
129.096
142,014
183,876
129,306
110,837
6RI,.'i.i-l
.
S 497,519
101,379
106.2)6
110.213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
188,831
144,023
141,376
7I2,iil6
Jan...
Peb..
mar...
April.
780
461). 582
535,842.,
829,278
4(y>
-Marietta andCineinotti
i«>.5'.l,|.37
709,614
568.282
640,974
778,260
81fi,0.36
,
1870.
1860.
(1,1.')7
848,555.
TW
388,
—Chicago * Horthweitem — ,-Chie-,Boek
.
1871.
(165 m.)
838,390
345,833
315,096
4,681,863
—Illindf Rentrsl.
m.)
(281,106
t»t.'i,18t
'JSB.Oti
7,983,813
18T0.
(4.-!l
(681
m.)
4.«,»14
1871.
nmm.)
(1086 M.)
mw
47t,gn
aBn,9n
m4S0
S88,1M
852.078
t68.8l«
TU,<n
vn,tn
4e8,8T
tinjm
aM,s«7
184.4M
738,174
THE CHRONICLE.
468
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD, CANAL,
glvlns
Subacribera will confer a great favor by
COMPANIKS.
Btand-
Periods.
iog.
Railroads.
Jan.
Jan.
2,494,9110
21
1,232,200
733,700
1'.>,15(I,SI10
SOO.OOO
25,000,000
.
do
21
5
5
i^
'71
4
Aug.,
'71
'71
'71
Feb.,
Feb.,
Jnly,
Oc'.,
'71
IK
',1
'71
'71
3X
June,
June,
'71
"71
3
May
&
&
&
&
CIllcaKO and Northwest. Ang.2G.l(K' 14,7211,959 .lune & Dec.
prel....tOO 20,415,013 June* Dec.
do
do
Chic, Rock Is. ftPac. July 8 ..loo ; 9,000,000 April* Oct.
* Bay ton. .May 20.10c,
* Clilcago"No.263. W
3,500,000
382,600
2,967,800
428,646
1 ,676,345
i78.. 50
April* Oct
do pref. 50
do
do
* Zanesvllle, No. 216 50
Clev., Col.,Cin.&Ind. June 21.. 100 11,620.1100
Cleveland * Mahoninpt,' No. 247. 50 2,056,750
Cleveland and PittsburK. Jan. 28 50 7,482,225
Cincinnati
Colum..Chic.ftIn.Cen.'No.*n.lOO
50
Columbus and Xcnia'
11,100.000
1.786,800
50
1,500.000
Concord
KKi
350.000
Concord and Portsmouth
No. 281. .100 2,084.200
Passumpeic, pf.
100
1,700,000
Connecticut River, Jan. 21
,50
1,316,900
Cumberland Valley, May 20
Dayton and Michigan' No. 263.. 50 2,400,000
1,203.216
50
Delaware'
Delaware, Lack, ft West May 20. 50 18,808,850
Conn*
Dubuque and Sioux
City*
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
East Pennsylvania, May 20
EastTenn. Va. ft Oeor, No.
&
Elmlra
do
Willlamsport,'
do
50
50
.
100
100
50
294.100
May 20.
50
pref.. 50
May
* Ang
May * Nov.
Jan. ft July.
Feb. ft Aui;
Jan.* Jnly
April* Oct
Jan.*
Jan.
Kansas Pacific, Mar. 25
\,ackawanna & Bloonisb May 20 50
Lake Sho.ft Mich. South. May 27.100
50
LchlRh Valley, May 20
50
Little Miami. No. 247
10(>
100
do
do
do
do
Manchester
ft
MemphlBand
May
6. .1.50
2d pref.
.150
common
ft
Jan.*
Jan.
ft
* Aug.
Feb.
Quarterly.
Jan. * July
Jan. * July,
Jan.
..
Lawrence, No. .'47.10(:
Charlesti)r.. No.2t8.2f.
Jnly
ft
Jan. ft July.
Feb. & Aug
Mar. * Sent
Jan. & Jul
4,10?.-.50
2,616,100
Aug,
,ft
Bcrfp
do
New London Northern Jan. 21. .100
N. Y. Cent. * Hudson R.,Jun.21.1(W
do
do
certificates,. 10i»
New York and Harlem, .Jan. 21..
do
do pref
50
Now York *N«w Haven May 13,ni]
N Y., Prov. and Boston No. iM. Ml
Norfolk ft Potorsb, prf. June 2J..10C
do
do
guar. .100
do
do ordinary ..
.'lO
.
North Carolina. No. 267
.100
Northern otN.H'mpshire.No.357100
Northern Central. May 21)
V)
Nortcast. (8. C). April 29
doSp.c.prel
XT
...''S.
.
North MIssonrI, ,
No. 259... ......
HorthPennsvlvanlaMay20
Norwich*
50
50
10.
50
ftrorcester,' Jan. 21. mi
Ogdons.ft L.Champ.'NoJ75,...100
d'i
do
pref 100
OMo and MlsslBBlppl.
do
Union
Nov.,
'70
Alig,'
11
May,
'71
3«
Aug.
'71
'67
'71
•2X
1*^
'71
'71
'7!
'it
'71
5
July
May,
Jnly,
Aug.,
July,
Apr.,
Jnly,
July,
...larterly.
ft
July.
Jan.*
Jnly,
July,
Jau.
I,6'.'3.J8>
8,681 .500
2,800,(1<»
2,500,0IK1
8,400,500
8,130,719
4,)6n.368
,372,890
1,000,000
5,312,T25
1
Jan, ft
Feb. * Aug.
Jan.
ft
July.
A i^ept.
& Sept.
May & Nov
-liine * Dec
Mar.
Mar.
Aprlri...;iao
„oo
do pre!..
.
ifwi
on Cr„«n A Alleeh ,„» Miy-Ji'V^
Old Lnlony ftSewnort, Jan.21 iin
range. Aloxan. * Maaosa ...'.iQu
3«
IV
'71
3
4X
Feb.,
"71
c,
•70
Jnly,
'71
Oct.,
Oct.,
'71
'71
'71
July.
4'
3
5
38.
"5
3
,(,051,800
2,000,000
llm
100
100
50
50
July,
& Jnly.
& July,
April * Oct
June,
May.
2.51X1,01 Wt
,1nne
Ian.
A Jnly,
2 sno.fxio
A D^e.
"3'
5
1,2119.1(K)
,Tune, 71
l,4t«l,!)55
Jan.* Jnly.
July,
'71
A
Dec,
Dec,
'70
Aug,
Feb. A Ang.
Feb. ft Aug.
May ft, N ov
Jan, A July
Ang.
'71
Aug.,
Aug.,
'71
'71
'67
'71
,983.563
1
Inne
8.2','0.591
1,63:1,350
15,0(«1,(XX)
4,999,400
8.739,R(X1
1,003.500
1.025,000
1,175.000
Feb','*'
Feb.
Feb.
ft
4
4
1
4
'71
'71
'71
Jan..
'7!
s«.
July,
"71
5
Jil'ne,**n
Jvu* July
Jnly,
July,
SK
4
"iU
"71
"71
Sept.. '71
Sept., '71
Aug
tt
a,2n
1,30
Aug
A Aug,
Jplv.
July,
'7!
75c
Feb.
'71
S5l«
Jan.
ft
July,
Jan.,
'65
Sept.,
'71
Dec.
6.1
1,250,000
.2r,o,(X«i
1
2,O0O,1«X)
1 200,1XX1
1,5(XI.HXI
:186.0H'
20
50
A Dee
Dec,
A
May
Feb,
Feb.
ft
A.
N»v,
Aug.
Fch.
.Ian,
,lan.
Ang., '66
Aug., '\
Jnly, '71
Aug., '71
Jilv, '71
July, '71
A Aug.
A July,
Jnly,
A
tm,nv Jan.
ft
Nov.
July
1
Msy.
T<
:!.(XXtll1M1
IfXI
10.000.000
11^1
Anicr. Merchants' Union
li«
United States
KHl
Wells, Fargo* Co
ItXI
iS(f«m*fAf;>.— Atlantic Mall
lOd
Pacific Mall, June 10
A Trust. '25
JrH***.— Farmers' Loan
111,01*1,(1110
6,1X*t,(*Kl
Quarterly,
'70
2
2)<
Sei't'.! '71
Jnly, '71
No-
'69
2^
3
Aug.,
'71
4,(X10,I«I0
Quarterly.
inc.,
'67
l^iarlerly.
Sep1.,''i9
ll«i
l,l«»l,l««1
I.KXI.IIIXI
Jan.A July
...100
and Trust
1,(100,(1110
5,(«ill.01«)
l(«i
July,
July,
Feb..
July,
July,
'71
''1
3
'71
5
4
'-.I
10
5
8,6!I3,I00
1,500,I«X1
2.321.I"!
..
100
HX*
100
common
do
Car— Pullman Palace
A July
Keb. A Aug
.Ian. A Jnly
Jan. A July
iiin,
2,s:a;,6ixi
lOO
ccrtif.
preferred
1,000,11110
im
IW
United States Trust
Gold
Mariposa O'old, pref
do Trust,
2
3
,,
20.1X«1,OI10
Union Trust
do
'66
Jau,,
Ian. A .Inly
tjuarlerly.
Quiirteriv,
Isn. A July
Life
"71
Jnly,
4,(XXI,000
New York
71
Jnly,
731,250
.in.oixi'.oixt
Adams
'70
N'iv.','69
A Aug,
A
4,IX10,(XX)
1(XI
A
'71
del,,
.Inly
,)an, ft .luly.
Brunswick City
Atlantic
ai-ific
il>/'re.v.v.—
'70
Feb,,
Oesrterlv.
Ian.
a,H11l1.1l1Xl
ycVwnip*— West. Union. No. 277.100
1
3
sSfti
Jan,l,'.1l
Miiv
4.0110.0011
KU
Boston Water Power
June
4.400.IXX1
4,(100.000
5(1
Williamsburg
March.
1,500.000
2,500,IXX)
51X1,000
10,2Wl,OOIi
500,(»I0
60
N. Y.
& BROOKLYN
'7;
Jan.A July,
4.:i(io.oixi
5,7(«l.(XIO
4,01X1,000
CITY
NAME OF KOAD.
PAR
Itleeckcr street and Fulton Ferry.
11X1
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway antl Seventh Avenue
Quarterly
PASSENGER HAlLllOADt
I'*
BTO^I^'
LAST UIVIDKNUS PAID.
9(XI.IX«l'
KXl
2tX),l««!
...
ll«l
2.KX1.1XXI
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prosiiect Park * Flatb.
Brooklyn and Uockaway Beach.
Bush w ick (Brookly n)
Central Park, North ft East RIverB,
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B'dway & Battery
ll«
100
KXl
1, 51X1,1 «X)
11X1
144,fl(XI
St.
Ferry
Grand Street ft Newtown (B'klyn)
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an ( Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
1
Second Avenue
Jnn«*
Jan..
Ang
ft
May,
4,3,37,950
^
ininroTiement— Canton
4
5
4J5<».4f)0
4,959,1120
1
Ian,
"4'
"Vl
4,024,474
3).
4
-71
'71
July
A .luly.
Keli, * Aug
2.'.'y7,1lOO
10(1
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. * Grand
Oct.,
'TO
Juiy,''71
Julie, '71
S,506.3l«i
3.400,111X1
.-.-•.-••,-
Quicksilver
'71
.luly, "71
'70
1,000,01 XI
New York
4
'.9,995,817
Deo.
Uuarteilr.
*'.'''"ly
20
Metropolitan
7
May* Nov
Ian.
Ian,
»V
lOO
100
25
.
& Dec.
May * Nov.
Jnnc
"il
May,
Nov,
May
Jan!
,OIX),HX)
10
Manhattan
ax
8,000,fi00
3,150.000
2,364,100
Md
National Trust
Ap'rir'70
,00O,0(X)
uijooa
25
50
25
J/(n(«<;. -Mariposa
July,
July,
July,
July,
3,068,KX)
,000.000
898,950
iFcmehanua.
i^
and Hoboken...
.lersev City
"71
12,(«IO.000
ft
BO
50
50
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming Valley
r,"o.v.— Brooklyn
CllizenB (Brooklyn)
4
July,
'71
July,
36,745,000
.50
Water
1
1
Cort/.— Auierlean
|H
3«
Jnly,
5
Aug. 71
Jan.,
1 .6l'4i.(«XI
1
pref.
* Tl
Cumberland Coal ft Iron
Maryland Coal Co
Oct,, '71
July, Tl
July, "71
July.
45,0110,000 April * Oi t.
41.123, 30 April ft Oct.
2)4 B'l!
15,fX«I.IX«l
do pref.lOO
CoiiHoll.latlon
4
5
'69
'71
Jan.
1 .11X1
Ashburton
5
Aug.,
Aug,
"71
I ,(»X).l«XI
I'aciflc.Mar. 18
Butler
3X
•71
'71
'71
iniarellaneona.
4
4
'71
July,
"71
Ant:,
1,700.1X11
4
'71
'70
'70
3X
3,000,01X1
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
pref.lOO
rninn, preferred
West Branch and
'71
Dec,
Dec,
July,
January.
July,
July,
July.
May,' '71
June, '69
July, 7;
'68
Jnly,
Feb.AAug.
1,988.150
3X
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
'71
1 .695,S','5
'71
'71
"7!
Ang
3«
'71
1
'71
'66
Aug.,
'71
May,
Quarterly.
•S
J"iy,
Feb
"eb.,
Jan.,
"!!
July,
A .luly,
A Aug,
A July,
May,
Aug.
300,500
137.500
1,361.300
l!in,
1,90S.'W Feb,
'71
'71
Ian. ft July.
.819.275
,365,600
3,9:1" .900
Feb.
2.8S8.977
a.002.746
2.907.850
1,100,000
Aug.,
July,
.Ian.*
Jan. &
Ian.
576.050
869,450
635.200
do
Susquehanna
Sept..
y, "71
9111.350
Schuylkill Navlgat'n iconsol.)'. 50
Aug..
IX
Jnly,
Apr.,
Aug,
3
Jan.,
-71
'71
Ju
Annually.
4
Sept,
Sept,
July,
•71
Jnly,
Apr,,
2,623.7.'-.0
—
'71
1,500,1100
9,(«XI,000
2,I«IO,000
I'eb','*
"2'<
'71
'70
'70
Jnly
Jnly,
'71
May,
-Inly.
.Inly.
-Inly.
'71
'71
10,0(>0,0(«l
Utica and Black River, No. 252.. 100
1(X1
Verinc)nt and t.'anada'
Vermont A Massachn., Jan. 21.100
Virginia and Tennessee June 24. KXl
100
Western (N. Carolina)
50
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
'71
A
A
2,040,000
2
4
6b.
•7'
'69
'71
'71
'67
,lan.
"71
',1
'71
2.:aio.«x>
W.D., 2d
do
Ian,
j.iiimiiix)
pref.UXi
'21^
"s'
July,
Jan.*
'71
Aug.,
Sept,
July,
A Met
June A Dec.
.Ian. *. I'l'v.
Apiil A Jit.
S.CHXl.OOO
2,70ll.l<V
50
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
50
Delaware Division'
lOO
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Karitan
Lehigh Coal and Nav..June 3 ., 50
50
Monongahela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated; June 10.. 100
100
preferred
do
5(i
PennsvlvanUi
3
'71
Dec,
493,900
967,100
May,
July.
July,
April
*il
I).
'71
'70
Cianal.
'71
Dec,
do
Wabash & West. July
5
Oct.,
Sept.,
larterly.
,
817.100
Terre Haute, llXl
Harlem
Feb
3,1X10,000
848.700
do
do
Toledo,
Oct., '71
Apiil,'71
Aug..
Aug.,
Quarterly
Michigan Central. July 15
100 14,66->.K4< .Ian.* July
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June lOlOli 11,4«,«W Jan.* July
do
do
pref.. .100 10,42'>.in3
January.
Mine Hill ft Sch Haven' May 20. 50 3,856,450 Jan.* July.
Mobile* Montg.pri.| No. 283.. ,. 1.738,700
Mobile and Ohio .Innc 24
VX<
4,441,114
Montgomery and West Point .. .100 1,6U.1(M June * Dec
MorriB and Essex.' No. 250
50 11.900,0011 Jau. & July
1'lO
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21
rao.ooo May * Nov
Nash v. ft Chattanooga No. 220.100
Naugatuck
Itio
1,861,400 Feb.* Ang,
New Bed. ft Taunton, Jan. 21.. .10" 5tX),l»10 .Ian. ft July,
New llav. & Northamp., Jan. 21.100 2,100,000 Jan.* July.
6,2.-)O.0OO Feb. * Aug.
100
New Jersey, May 20
»
do
do
"is
8,872,500
1,335.000
35.000,000
18,159,400
W
Cin., lai prl.
.
D' c
4,l»10.0IXI
100
&
do
,5(«1,0IIO
6,im0.(KXl
h*
Line Railway
50
Carolina Aiti-il, ',5
llXi
Side (Va.) June 24
West, Georgia.' No,220,,ll«i
Syracuse. Hingh ft, N. Y, No.252,100
•Terrc Ilante and Indianapolis .. 50
llXl
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
June,*71
May * Nov.
Jan.* July.
Jan.
2,11(10,000
50
Little Schuvlklll.' May 20
50
Lonu Island. No. 252
Louisv., Cln. & Lex., prf No. 276 ,10
do
C'lnmoM
50
tiOulBvllle and Nashville No. 2S1 1(10
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago.
&
June,
1
2,(XX>.0(X1
Shore
Sonlh
South
South
3
'71
*71
July,
Jnly,
Jan.,
5,037,2 !4
4,800,000
3,000,000
2.000,000
Indianapolis, Cln. A
JclTersonvllle.Mad. & In.,No.227100
Marietta
'i'A
hept,, 71
Sept., '71
Sept., '71
July.
Jnly.
July.
615,950
218,350
25,2«0,-Mn
Lafayette.. 50 6,ia5,897
1
ft
4,I51,-.00
—
Maine Central. July
July.
July.
December
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top'
do pref. 50
do
ino
Illinois Central. Aprils
Macon and Western
Nov,
ft
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
2,095,000
5,000,000
4,062.600
1,309,200
3.192,000
500,000
500,000
78,000.000
8,536,900
1,996,250
3,740,000
4,156,000
—
4
ft
Feb.
Aug.,
Ang.
Feb. A Aug.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July
2(»2.40O
SI. louisAIron Monntsln
St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chleago'.ltxi
Sandusky, Mansll'd A Newark'. 100
50
Schuylkill Valley,' May 20
Shamokln Val A Pottsv' May 20. 50
Jniy,'71
July,
Alton
do
8S
452.3.50
100
100
20
50
lOO
Fltchburg
100
May 20
Georgia.
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 2810O
pref
100
do
do
N. Haven, Jan. 21. ..100
Hartford
scrip
190
do
do
lOO
flousatonlc, preferred
Erie, Jan. 28
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
Nov.
May
May
preferred
SI. Louis,
&
May
—
do
Jnly,
May,
Jan.*
Dec.
4.666.800 .luiie
Quarterly.
15,000,000
14. .101
Jersey,
Central of
Dec,
50 2,425,000 ,lune
Central Ohio
<00.000 June ft Dec.
50
preferred
do
18,378,740
Central Pacific No. 288
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21... .ion 2.1185,925 Jan.* July.
CliieaKO and Alton. Mar, 2.'*.. .lai 8,9-25,500 Mar. ft Sept.
do preferred. .191 2,425.400 Mar. Sept,
do
Chic, nurline. Qnlncy.July 22J0I) 17.590,000 Mar-ft He|)t
Chlcai;o, Iowa and Nebraska". .100 3,916,200 Jan.* Jnly.
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. -249
pref
do
do
Yannonlli stock eertincioo
Portland. Sueo ft I'orts No. 276.1«i
I'rovidenee A Worcea,, Jjin, 21..1lXt
Rensselaer ft Saratoga' No 252 .KKl
HIchniond and Danville No, 235,ll«>
lilchmond A Pelersijurg No.2-».lttl
Home. Watert. A (Jgd., Mar. 8..:(i|i
KXI
Hut land, coninion
Nov.
6350,400 Feb. & Aug.
769,600 Feb. * Aug.
.
Ciucln.,Sand.&Clev., No.
do
July.
915jsn
1,159,500
2,200,000
preferred
do
J*;
Cedar Uapide and .Missouri' ....100
do pref. ..
do
Co.No.243IO(i
Cent.doorKla* Bank.
Cln., llarall.
Cin., liichm.
'il
'71
'71
937,860
877.100
731,200
w'
9,561.650
.
,luiie,'71
& Ang,
1.259,1(»1
1,626,2.50
&
A
A
Plltsb. * Connellsville
50 1,79'.!.026
Pittsb., Cln.
St.L.,MBy,20.... 50 2,V'4,01X)
pref. Ki S,ri00,0do
do
do
Pit's.. Ft.W. AC. guar' Mar. 11.100 19.711,285
Quarterly.
Portland ft Kennebec, No. 253' .100
616.71X1 Jan. ft July,
July,
July,
Feb.
Feb.
A
-June,
l„3(IO,ftl4
1,081.300
1,230,020
5,000,000
lit
'71
'71
4
July
ft
do pref
.
Philadelphia and Read. Feb,
Phlladel., & Trenton,' May 20., .100
Phila,.Ger,*Noiri8..' May 20... 50
Phila., Wllniilig.* Balt.May20
50
5
July,
Jan.* July
June* Dec
"('
New
do
JuiyV'n
Jan.* July,
Jan.
482,400
a,(;2".soii
100
j.fmo.ofxi .Ian.
July,
50 4t',l«Il.(«Xl May
Nov.
50
6,(1IM.2CX1 .Ian, ft July.
50
2,4H),0OO .Ian. A Jnly.
11. 50 30,401,600
.Ian. ft July
275
Mar.n
Pennsylvania
Phila.I, and Erie,'Mar,ll
4
'71
Juiv,''7l
May,
May,
Nov.
ft
May* Nov
3,700,000
950,000
pref.ini;
t;atawls8a.'May20
June,
Apr.,
Apr.,
Quarterly.
May
4,5.'iO,0IIO
Atlantic, May 20 .. SO
do preferred.. 50
Cape Cod, Jan.
&
2,215,fl00
do scrip, riOpr cent, paid
Caradcn and Amlioy May ,2<;..;. .ll";
do do scrip M Joint Co.'s 'tfl & lO
Camden and
'71
'71
000,000
l;"
do
do
Oct,
Oct,
ft
50
... 100
Panama, No,
2
7,239,.531
u«
Boston and Albany. -Tan. 21
Bo8t., Con. & Mont. No. TO .... »
Boston, Hartford & Krle,No. 347.1rtl
&W.
Boston and Lowell, .Tan. 21
Boston and Maine, Jan.21.......10»
Boston and Providence, Jan 21. lu^
nmralo. New York and krlo'...l«
Burlington and Missouri Blver .!«
.
Mar., Tl
July, '71
April
1,650,000 April
Oswego and Syracuse.' No. 252
Paelllc (of Mi-B"uri) April 23
* Sep.
Jan. & July,
June & Dec,
16,5.')«,3(i2
LaBt paid.
ing.
far
Rallr<»ad««
an
'71
July,
Mar.
W
Berkshire, Jan.
& July,
* Jul>.
S,3.W.OOO
",256 ,800
3,691.200
Albany ft SnBqaeliaiina'..--5"
Allegheny Valley, May 27
Atlantic alKl Gulf
.,;;;-i;;i
Allan.* St. Lawrence' No. 2<!5.ia
Atlanta and West Point. No. 279. .1
AnKnsta and Savannah' •.•101
Baltimore and Ohio, April 8
iiJJ
Washington Branch'
;*'
Parkershnrg Branch
DIVIDSMD.
Outstand-
ciding page.
Date.
cedtnK page.
onr Tables.
in
Stock
For a full explanation of this table,
see RaUiray Monitor, on the pre-
Last paid.
1871.
7,
LIST
Immediate notice of any error diacovered
urn
COMPANIES.
Block
Out-
For » full expUnsllon of thi8 table,
preBee Kailwat/ Monitor, on tlie
[October
Sixth
Avenue
Third Avenue
V»nBruul8treei.f«''-"oVivn>
.,.
...
400,IXX)
254,rXXI
262,200
100
100 1,065.200
KXl
500.000
100 1,'2(XI,IXXI
lUU 1,0(X>,I«X1
748,(X«
KXl
170,IXXI
100
100
106,700
194,000
100
797,320
100
Itxi
SHS.KXI
750,000
100
100,11,170,000
imi\ 75 Mil'
3
June, 1870
'"">•
Oct.VlSTi).".!'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!".'.'.'.!
M »>•
KM
i
iiVaVteriy.." '.'...
'"io,"
Vsnii-annnii,..
S
..k.
i
.«*
'TO,'
Nov.*,'
Nov.V'ToVs'emr annual. ...
Nov., 70 oURitorlv
Ml
October?,
THB CHllONKJLK.
]
IoIhIh fur tlio
KiiiDAr NmiiT. Octiibi-rS. lOTt.
Thi> past w<>ck
Ix'i'ii
liii!<
h ul
Hiiini' li'iiiliii); stii|i|os, l>iit
iniiro
sutiNiJuiioo ot ilie
willi
|ireV!iilc(l
OHporinlly in ('niton,
allow
hone
I
wwk.iinil
Including
iiii'ntioni'd In
ihu
aiiico .laiiujkrjr
valuo ol
tliu
Th«
an
m>-ii
I'
I.
mil (>tb«r
<laa
i
lablii.
^
-^
,
more or
liutt
rftlurt.
Hi't'itil-
all iIh-m^
In
Mat
to
ri'li-roni'O
Furtii^ii Kriiils.
llo|)4, lti<;htvini'M, find
Nlntl's.
by the
iiiHikpJ
sp.iul:iliv<> feeling wliicli
1i*rk.
Tlio tollntrliiK talil>'.riiiii|iii>Mi iruin Ciiatimi HoaiM rotama, *hoira
lliH xKIMirtii of liiailini; arlH-li-M from tlm iMirt of NowVork ainca
Juniiary I, 1871, ti) all tlio iiriixipal l»r>itiu (.oiiiitiifx kimI »!»', ilia
A L KiTmivi K.
CAi\[\\ KllCl
M«W
tiiiriaa Iritat
«(apurla<>r(.«adiMa
lommecciatStined.
t.)t
4G0
-*
i
hoen coiisiilcrahlo ; hiil
iho reports from thi> rnonoy markets, hoth ai hoinn Htid
iihrond, an* such ns to indupu O|ieratursio exoruise priidcnco.
tlio
adviinoo,
Tho
Ifss rceont, has
actual tra.lo goin^' on
forinly
is
substantial
ictnins
and
larj^s,
but tlierp
in vonlurus
inuni'niiiv<>,
ri
is
uni-
uIiiiohI
prici's
disposition to risk
litllo
subject
to
many
ouiitin-
gi-ncios.
'I'bo I'ollottiiii; is
cles of
fi.ri'ij^ii
a htalonuM.t of
and dunic^tiu
itiii
slocks of lealint; arti1H70.
Oct.
Berf
Pork
Tuhaixo, foreign
tc«.
and
t>l>l«.
bhl»J
bslim.
TobiM'co. iluuiedtlc
Coir.v, Itio
1.
i.
«3 «8-
:
ni.»rchandi-'« at dalo^
<,'iv"ii.
-1871.-Sept. I.
Oct.
5
1.
H,.115
if.ow
li.i!n.'i
Itl.lKIII
80,110
M.H.VS
l.'.,017
lips
tt.Klli
aii,ii7.")
7,1-r.
fatlda.
ao.7ia
'
00
n ooqc c
2>..!i(>;i
liag*.
I><>^-
4.\iri4
Ul,U7ti
47 1I«
•.i4.-WI
ni.ivM
mats.
hhds.
boxes.
3l.7lia
ti4,4'«)
H.HIO
7li,4W
69.1 7:1
101,ai:<
llO.Tft.)
bagt*, etc.
471.4»5
ai.cas
aoM.sis
l.l.Vl
B,.'>l'.)
MolaMca
htids
hhdit
bbl9.
HIdca
Cotton
(^ilTi'p, iiiher
OulTou,
Java
.*
*.......
Siiifar
SiiKar
Su^ar
Melado
Molasaof
No
lt'.7.0UO
1)1.000
Cloth
Baga
Linseed
baga.
iMga.
Saltpetre
nud JnleUutta
Manila IleinD
JutA'
'
-
luilea.
I>ales.
8,0SS
4,4:M
»I,50U
5!»S
5,7!l(i
4.5!W
14.000
l!l,'.Bl
l.li.V)
an
.WO
«75
7,600
9.800
at.uoo
5,450
sa,6oo
U.'iOl)
lfi."50
IT.WH)
Vi.iM
15,IS00
10,000
«5,8.'iO
34,400
n.sao
6,100
5.7:i8
14.1. 7B9
teg
*.*'.
:
good
to
prime
"
:'^=».''."
8
•
W3
m
•
•
•
<rt
•-»
Si
•
*
3S2
I
for
11
s
11 ^§:
20.0t.'>
S,:i*l
2«,519
1,500
Freights have been I s.s active; the reduced supplies and
speculative prices of Wheat and Cora have checked shipments, while there hn< been a fair amount of rooiu on the
berth ; but yesterday, with tlie decline in Wheal, there
wore liberal >hipmfcnt8 by steam at lid. to Liverpool and
Jlasjrovv, hiid charters to Cork, for order*, with
1 1 Ad. to
Grain, at S . Od., closinj; very firm.
TliH market (or Hops begins to show effect of a pressure
to sell, owing to the necessity of meeting advance-s, which
the present state of the money market renders it difficult to
get ivnewed.
Tobacco hiis been rathor quiet for Kentucky [,Raf. The
sales for the week have been only about 500 hhds., of which
l«ss than 200 hhds. for e.xport, prices being unchanged at 7^
@8^a lor Lugs, 8.^®iO.Vc. llir common and medium Leaf,
1 ICaj 12.Vc.
63
i
l^f
3S,H7r>
bblx.
bbla.
baga.
caaEa.
bales.
bales.
Rice, B. I
Rice, Carolina
Giiiiny
4a6ii6
.i>bla.
Tar
Ounny
H.Sl.'i
ii.aio
bales.
Ro>4lu
Spirit* Turpentine
ao,i3u
iii.otyi
"''
-S
•
g
>5
1
^ (SB
45
sss
i^"
.
:
:S
Si
^ ?» -4
tfiots
•ett- 33
ia5ss^§s«::|sns||s=85ss:||
:
i'ii
isi
^1
-.^M s
•
o>5r-
•
*f r?
and 13@14c. f»»r selections.
"Tho new crop, which is estimated
do.,
Raders' circular says:
per cent less than last year's, has been so far
mostly housed in gCH>d order. Seed Leaf has been rather
more active, and yet the business only moderate, including
1,000 Ciises Ohio, mostly on private terms, but part at 2'2o.,
and 400 cases Pennsylvania, inostly on private t*rins. but
With reference to the new crop of Seed Fjeal
part at 35c."
Giino &: Son state
''The new crop has all been housed in
goi'd condition.
The reports as to its (|uality are, in general, very favorable ; the qu.iiitity is now genei-ally esiini'ited as being fully 100,000 cases.
have been informed of purchases in Ohio at from 10c. to 13c., and
at 25C<<)S0
:
"is
:ggS
i^m
S
r
'J
•
:
;iS
*
t-oetoo
a!
•ti
S'iS.
:
i
:3
*
:
'ti
:
'
iS
'vi
m
of
;ii
5S
o't-.
«f^
J-jj
^g
Wo
some
from lie.
to 14c.
Lowest estimates of the seed-leaf crop of
1871
Connecticut and Ma.ssaclinsetls, 40,000 cases
New York, 20,000 cases
Ohio, 40,000 ca.ses
Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin,
30,000
case.4 ;
ca.ses
25,000
Illinois,
Spanish
5,000 casi's ; tr>tal,
100,000 crises.
Tobacco has been more active; sales, 000 bales Havana at
98c.^-$l. In Manufactured Tobnc:o a speculative movement has transpired. Some Virginia manufacturers purchased nearly all the quarters and tens that could be found,
at from 15c. to lUc, in bond.
Also, bright work has been
taken more freely for ctmsumption at SOc.^SO., in bond.
Petroleum sold today at 23' f.)r relined for short
delivery.
Strained Itosin has advanced in price with a
light stock; .s(»ld at *4, in yard, and 13 20 in Wilmington,
Spirits Turpentine .sold today at 64o., to
free on board.
in
instiinces
15c.,
and
in
Wisconsin
at
:
;
;
arrive, in yard.
Wool
has
been
;
In metals nothing special has transpired.
very active; the sales eoabrace 400,000
pounds Suuth American at 29@36o.
ii§
Si' 535?S
3—it-O
S £3
^
A.^
««
THE OHHONICLS:.
4Y0
[October
ia?l.
7,
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
Custom House returns, with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
loading articles ol commerce the exports this week of 2,685 bales, while the stocks to-night are
January 1, 1871, and for the 38,103 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
Imports of I^eadlug Articles.
follrtvving table, coiupileJ
The
Iroiu
ghows the foreign imports of cortain
at this port for'the last week, siuce
corresponding period in 1870
[The qujiutity
Same
the
Since
Jan. 1,
lime
week
1871.
1870.
5JI
.VartUenware..
Ulas»
I3,2'>:
a.u
43..5.'6
27,i4ll
4i0,0<6
ai)
s»i
31.3^:1
!I.SU»
sa
S.MI
Glassware
(ilass plate
Bntcouti
Qoat, touH
5,S1.-)
101.17;
45,015
Cocoa, baf(S
Coffee, bags
Cotton bales....
Drucs, Ac-
ear.Dss
1S,9'.>1I
GKJ
Blea Dowdei-s..
Brimstone, tons
2:5
Cochineal...
Tartar..
"is
ai,255
ss.9sa
lu.wi
6.93'j
41.375
76.316
3,260,
1.90;,
Wasle
7;,772,Fi9h
5,17.
S3l
91,356
SB
:.TJ6
15 061
SI. 9 8
5,703
155,510
20-.,8,2
C2,t:93
21,4lU
615
Linseed
l,l«'
6'!5,;ia
ILolasnes
2.--'
131,336
792,2r.a
415,597
381,059
153.S39 9,289,774 7,272.631
6,210
6S6,28J
467,332
9!l,0lil
7171
.'•74.316
&c—
Fustic
300
Logwood .
Manoganv
Rijeiptsot Domestic Praliice for
January
Week and
'.lie
&3hes...pkgs.
BreadstulTsFlour .bbls.
Wheat
Corn
.bus.
Barley.
5.393
';0.
6.053
Oil cake, pkgs
on, lard....:
2.811.7;9 I*eaiiut3, bags.
15,635.006 Provisions—
671.'-^1'22, ;80 700 6.566.5i9
llutter, pkgs....
Cheese
721.3011 7,,9-.8,3i3 6,4;2,;13
),000
433.73
3 5,8i2!
Cutmeat.«
191,9i:>
,l:i'>.S77
1,476.42)
Bags
533
41.451
153,59<
Pork
99.78;
2,,615,504
835.051
Ac.
Orassseed
Beans
Peas
.
101,562
51,4'23
235,497
103,573
since
since Jan. 1
:
511
10»
12
46,568
5,591
43,662
80.025
4,(77
62,255
16,,li9.04«
.
.
,
Oats
Kye
96
time
1.
2)2,261
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time '70
Same
Since
207,5:13
241,200
39 3
239.212
92,066
1.
receipts of domestic proiuee for
same time in 1870. have baon as follows
This
1
2,2151
for the
week. Jan.
69.9;U
212,951
169,900
S,S35
the week and
The
182,610
33.190
333,663
601
61 993
Woods
Cork
1!3.12S
10;
6'6,59i
1,123.191
Saltpetre
4».l0j
3,169
99;
049,160
....
8,9!r2,
Ginger
Pepper
213CI
4,031
3,793
Ossia
l,o;3.
34,S33
4.011
The
(11,910 1,398,526 1,072,5!0
SI, 770
70,130
48,112 1,059 692 1,810.780
274 231
8,404
233.621
undressed
6.7J:Jiindes
81,021 Itice
Ac-
Total tMsyear
Tot-"! Inst
Raisins
67;|
93
31
i.OOJ
aal
110,201
1,890
O. meal.bhls
Cotton. bales
SIOT
109, jOO
1.163
1.605
13.319
l,iM
96,731
147,109
679.711
2,326
322,
37.933
69,855
2, ,620.207
Kemp ..bales
Hides ....No.
Hops. ..bales.
Leather .sides
r,s
2,013
Uotassesbbls.
41,753
03.4:1!
177.4 3
153,7351
509.431
2,51,1
805.10;
87,0;il
I,S89.i;3,
i3,2;j|
Nava: StoresCr. rtirp.'ibl.
Spirits turp,
6,2-6
52 668
Tar
7.0O3
49,910
861,231
4M.261
6 10
Kosiu
491
2 113
8,561
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Klce, pkgs
Starch
Stearlne
Sugar, hhds., &'.
Tallow, pkis
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, biles
Dressed hogs No.
20,481
482.536
3.50.526
64,935 1,155,!13 1,048.253
691
121,37
78,6;6
S40.724
6,490
229,261
311
153.095
89,420
8H.4I4
319
62.047
1,987
130,424
60.694
295
16.139
20,705
96
13,569
13,59!
3.431
212,512 202.0S8
6.2
15,380
8,317
13,258
585
615
22 68!
13 .529
5.013
195 213 242 79-.
1.768
90.517
61.993
124.645
3,361
155,332
451
100 030
101.407
90,114
65,476
41,77r
2,19;
SO
Pitch
93
?,558|
10,359
8,326
Ac—
Fruits,
Spices,
»()•)
Watches
!.30,0T2
201
Oranges
Nnls
Bristles
Ivory
Jeweiery,
Jewelry
837,17!
39,165
3,318
Lemons
.I.7»2|
14.561}
3,253,
North Carolina
572.776
817.567
29,919
1,164
1,32^
3,7'"
goods
23 603|
16.160'
New York
by value—
10,103
"51
bales....
:i.9-o
4,20s
vvmoa
S.Wl
Hides, drnsscd.
India rubber
A
Wool, bales
Articles leport'd
4 l.MJ
35,430
8,765
SavannaU
Texas
ST6,M0
3i3,5'>3
74
ISU
li,3;6|
j
13.383
7.029
10.825
Mobile
Charleston
Florida
6,76;
Ac-
2i9,Clgars
4,03!icork8
l.l(5,Faiicy
Ac-
Hides.
boxes
66a
Hair
lbs.
BKOSIPTS
EXPOETED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO— Cnan8IN0BSEPT.1.
wise
Other
Great
1S71.
1870. Britain France Foi'gn Total. Ports.
POKTS.
3,619
5,590
06-.9 9
432,575
6,231,520
107,031
-51,661
4.82;.519
79,511
hhds, tea
1,519
Si,70S
cloth
117,553
165,239:6.784.319
4.226
112,699
a'f,3.16
24,459
718.195 5,10IJi01
111,291
2.833
bags
1,156
41:
3.'S,U16
Soda, bl-carb...
Soda, sat
Soda, ash
Flas
Furs
935,70(1
3 17i;wines,
16,385
Cliauipag'c.bks
Madder
Opium
89,893
1123;lTea
15,170,Tobacco....
6,6';)1
S,69I
4,391
7,51U'
Abbls
7,376
3,7 io
5,41
Oils, ensentiiil.
Oil, Olive
Hemp,
Tin slabs,
Raas
•.>5.591
G93,71S'3uEar,
u;i
Arabic...
indigo
—
bars
Spelter
Steel
Tin, boxes
II.
s.sa-)
2.SUI
Qambier
Gums, crude
1810.
time
160
Lead, pigs
13.72!
Cream
Sunny
KK
iron,
Sui^ars,
Baric, l*eruvlail
Gum,
Hardware
9 133
39,10
Sj;,203
4,1J81
1871.
For
Metals, AcCutlery,
Kartneuware—
Same
the
Since
Jan. 1,
week.
China, Olass and
China
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Sept. 29, the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegams to-niglit, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
given in paclcages wlieo not otherwise Bpcclfied.]
is
For
ya-
feeling
among
Friday, P. M., Oct. 0, 1871.
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern 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. 0.
total receipts for the seven days have reached 40,044 bales against
31,073 bales last week, 20,000 bales the previous week, and 13,501
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1871,133,590 bales against 193,300 bales for the same
period of 1870, showing a decrease siuce September 1 this year
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
of 69,070 bales.
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
By
;
1871.
New
8.1'*9
Orleans....
bales
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
1
Tennessee, Ac
The
I
4,461
7.667
10,012
3,^70
1.572
exports for the
17,814;
6,4iii;
IS. 13)
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
bales.
49
2.976
7.138
135
2,392
4,108
693
2,293
this
Ordinary
Cood Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
New
O.Brit
Contlnt
3,228
Total this
week.
Same w'k
1870.
1870.
2!.'I49
38.631
9.603
11.893
20.1.51
12.0-;6
i,;oo
1:1.456
32.6:10
21.302
23,177
17,000
5,996
12',0iii
22,1100
116,385
144,487
l',68i
l',6b9
York....
''.244
Other porta...
887
7,394
837
Total
Total since Sept. J..
1871.
3,228
Bavannah
Texas
Now
.
13,018
52,318
150
3.706
107.420
holders in the market the past week has
13.198
56,021
15.S«3
45,488
13,000
New
per lb.
Mobile.
(
1914^
19«@....
21
:7Kfc.....
18
a.....
:s«»....
l(14.:r»
!7?<i!(,
2l«®
Texas.
Orleans.
'9>i®....
S0>4®....
^.^IB....
20X®....
20M®....
2ii*....
...
H®....
20K®....
22
®....
price of
22k(S....
'planda at
:
J°^l]
Saturday
•
oGood^_
_^^^Low^^
^,.,<,„„g.
s,030
3,37!
1.776
3,505
Tuesday
Wednesday
fhursday
Frida y
Ordinary.
s,2(i9
1,53**
I
Monday
For forward delivery the sales (including 3,000 free on board)
have reached during the week 73,050 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
ct8.
19K
1,100
1,4C0
100
400
2.550
19X
19 5-16
19X
19 7-16
bales.
600
303
SOO
3,500.
2,200.
cts.
bales.
.5-16
1,700
19X
19«
19
700
3,000
600
4.100
19 11-16
19 7-16
....19X
.19
916
19m
90J
200
2,100
19 Il-lS
19M
50
19 13-16
19«
19 11-16
2,600
S,6U0
1,300
19 1.516
20
1,100
1,800
19 13-16
W
400
19 15-16
19,500 total
Nov'r.
For December.
200
For November.
The
19K
19 3-16
19M
sales
The
19X
700
.20
20,750 total Octob'r.
19 3-16
l,i.X)0
I9H
600
200
aOO
19 5-16
1,700
700
"
"
'
"
19 13-i6
19«
19 15-16
20
cts.
20
20X
20 3-16
20«
.20J4
Fcb'y.
19,700 total Dcc'r.
For March.
For January.
a'O
100
100
700
lOJ
1,100
400
3,900
100
19H
19H
19 9-16
19X
7,000 total
500
100
200
100
COO
20
20X
20K
20 7-16
2'JX
19X
19!^
19 15-16
20
20 1-16
19X
19 7-16
For February,
bales.
100
300
100
700
100
1,300 total
\9i4
19 9-16
Jan.
1,500 total
For
100..
800..
March.
April.
ao
20X
900 total April.
during the week of free on board have reached 2,000
particulars of these sales are as
F. o. b., Baltimore,
"
"
700
:9X
19M
19^
3,000
3,500
3,71X1
cts.
19X
19 9-16
bales.
Orleans..
Mobile
Charleston,...
97,212
73,007
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
403
400
700
Kxported to—
6.
37,833
29.605
1,200
46,044
22,905|
evening reach a total of
13,193 bales, of which 13,048 were to Great Britain, none to Prance,
and 150 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 110,385 bales.
Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Waek ending Oct.
42,826
7
300
Total receipts
Decrease triis year
week ending
81
1,494
2,200
22,532
5:86
3,472
Florida.
19 3-16
400
I00..del.2d...l9>»
1871.
1.991
11,000
28,101
Upland and
bales.
Kec'd this week at-
;,a2
to-day at 19fc. for October, lOfc. for November, 19|c. for December, 19|e. for January, 30Jc. for February, 30i!c. for March, and
for April, 20ic. The total sales of this description for tlie week
are 73,050 bales, including 3,000 free on board.
For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up this week 10,491 bales, including
8,941 for export, 6,180 for consumption, 680 for speculation, and
084 in transit. Of the above, 583 bales were to arrive.
The
following are the closing quotations
1,200
Kec'd this week at—
"m
been (until the close to-day, when the report of monetary derangement at London was construed unfavorably), one of growing confidence.
Liverpool has shown considerable activity with prices
tending upwards, and to this favorable turn our o5vn market has
responded by an improvement in prices, without however inducing
extensive inquiry, closing to-night at SO^c. for middling uplands,
against 19|c. last Friday. The continued small receipts at the
Southern ports, as compared with tlie same period of last season,
and the consequent small stock here, has strengthened the position of holders, enabling them to control the present stock and the
prospective arrivals in the near future. Hence the great cause
for the timidity observable a few weeks since has been removed,
while at the same time the views of those who are looking for a
very material falling off in our crop, have been strengthened.
The scarcity and very liigh rates for freight have, however,
tended to limit the operations of shippers, while spinners, owing
to the considerable stock they still hold, have only purchased in a
small way. At the close to-day, however, (as noticed above), there
was less buoyancy, and prices favored the buyer. This was
probably due, ho5vever, more to the financial derangements in
London, and the fear that the Bank of England would further
advance its rates of discount than to any inherent weakness in, or
any change in the position of, cotton. For forward delivery there
has been a less active movement, but the improvement during the
5veek is about the same as for spot cotton. Low middling closed
For October,
BKCBIFTS
"76
3.:40
4,973
8,316
8,791
5,679
14,152
22 597
39,170
....1 123.317
....
5.4S5
7,816
3,167
S.6S9
26,462
'iis
76,552
2.931
1,153
26,462
l,7:i6
9,-50
12.7 5
3,472
9.323
1,108
1.6)1
10,63 i
Good Middling
COTTON.
BEOKIFTS
26.794
10,751
21,691
40.315
3,633
2,41;
402
Charleston,
Charleston,
Cbarlos'nn,
Charlestun,
Chaileston,
Charleston,
Savanuali,
below
700 n. t.
100 N. y., class L. M.. at 13i^c.
100 av. N. Y., L. M., Oclober shipment, at 13»<C.
200 at 18:^0.
300 av. L. M., at 18Kc.
200av. L.
100 p.
t.
SOO p.
t.
11., 18 5-16t.
OctoLor
1.
IHK
1871.]
CHRONlOLfc:
471
.,,.,.,;.
Tlr
'.f
al«"
the lost four »•"
ami in
H«|ilemb<>r I. 1871
period of th« pruvloua year
.i
!
fur Somx-IoIkt.
!••
1
I
imt wuok U uspud-
I
'
.
export*
tkroui;li Ivio Usyi
tlie siivero
posaod up the Atlauttc coaBt, UoKmning at (ialvmton,
nnd Htilkint; Lower Louisiana, Minsissippiaud Alabama with great
force. It contluueU up the Atlantic, with Iokb nevnrlty iuto the
Wu nro not iururmrd tliat any HerlouB datnagu
Nurllivrii t^tateii.
hiiK heou done tho crop by it, excopt that it hoH of course intorfer-
been felt inland with tho same force
Kor intitanco, at Macon, during the
as at the nioHt of Iho nutporls.
past four days, tho weather has been unHettleil, cloudy and
showery and so at the other inland Atlantic porta it hns either
not rained at all or the storm has been of a modined typeAt Xashvilla it bos been pleasant all tho week, and at Memphis
uma
tetit.1,1871
wcaK laDrmi
w)ilcli lina
Nor haM
Kaw York lace
I
Htorm extandinK
ally noteworthy fur
red with pickiu((.
'
Cotton bale*) rrom
ol
p.iiir.<
'
;
Hi-lu.
WiiATiiEii Br.roBTs By
'iip'iinn
•»\ tut thx
'
;
StMM
Total
JcronTiD to
8«pt
«MU.
H.Jt.
«Jj>»-
;;,:
"t-
^
7,Mt
a,w
t.OW
rtn
««.4<l
*M»
VM
3,644
A,o(m
T.ni
~n.m
•Mtt
other Brlllnh Port*
Total to
Brilain
tit.
It
n«vro
Other Frundi
«••
(Mirtii
•
Total Prencb
••••
;
they have had one light rain and tho rest pleasant. At Memphis
and Charleston we also have a slight frost reported. With the
exception of the storm referred to above, and of the election excitement, which is disturbing Texas, and is also referred to In our
Montgomery telegram as inlerforiiig with farm work there,
reported to be everywhere progres-sing finely.^ JThe
thermometer Ims averaged at Galveston, 71 Mobile, 09 Selma,
picking
;
;
;
;
;
;
Uamhurfr
Other porU
....
Total to N. Bnrope.
Irom that ijuarter are not likely to bo realized. Messrs. Finlay,
Muir & Co., in their Bombay circular of Aug. 29, state that their
best information is that " no excess over last year's crop can be
looked lor, and unless tho weather improve.s, there seems room
for a considerable deficiency. The season generally is a late one."
8o to Messrs. Watteubach, Hoilgers & Co., under date of Calcutta,
Aug. 26, write that " it is reported that the late heavy rains have
seriously injured the growing crop."
—
QcXNY
Bags, Baooino, &c. The market for Cloth has continued very quiet the past wtek, and although many parties are
not sellers at present rates, the market lacks strength, and any
quotation would be more or less nominal. Bags till rule firm in
price, but tho demnnd for them since our last has been exiremely
light.
440s are (juoted at 15c. Manila Hemp is rather quiet, but
earlier iu the week a fair demand was noticeable.
Sales, 1,750
bales, to arrive, per •'John Temperly," and 750 bales per "Imperagold, 60 days. Jute is rather juiet, 500 bales
trice," both at 13ic.,
sold to arrive on private terms. Jute Butts are in fair demand,
but the market ia not strong ; 1,000 bales sold, to arrive, per
' Calcutta," at
3ic.; 400 bales, on spot, at 3ie., and 400 bales, on
private terms quoted at the close at 3ffffi3|c., currency.
,
—
Visible Supply op Cotton. The following table shows the
quantity ol cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past sea1871.
sons
1870.
hales. 4!li),000
Stock in Liverpool
538,000
05,604
30,374
Stock in London
100
500
Stock in Glasgow
69,390
170,280
Stock in Havre
10,8:6
12,600
Stock iu Marseilles
40,720
12,709
Stock in Bremen
100,000
30,000
Stock rest of Continent
30,000
23,000
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
:
Afloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe*
Slock in United States ports.
Stock in inland towns
.
Snain OportoA QlbraltarAc
..
Total Spain,
tee
..
3.844
&.ora
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery
Selma
3,938
Memphis
7,991
1,211
Nashville
1,089
2,102
2,220
1,78.5
20,:)86
awm'n raoa-
mw TOBK.
New
7681
»,4|.3
Florida
S'th Carolina.
N'lU Carolina.
Virginia
North'm Ports
Tennessee, &c
1.
I
".isi
S.6I8]
785
4.810|
8*1
699
all
^Weck ending Oct
8,
5,15-S
~
830
1,692
1,663
4,971
"
'
2,168
3,759
3,837
1,941
5,798
6,725
2,710
4,873
3,644
3,631
4,343
6,326
"
2,434
4,359
1,106
2,711
2,387
021
880
278
569
14,839
22,039
20,193
This
:
e»9l
825
f'.845
....I
....il
6,48i
1,017
114
6,706
8:^0
4i0i
2S0
cotton
18TO.->
2,824
~
3,486
4,219
3,813
8,875
5,938
1,603
'
"
25,759
The above totals show that the interior stocks have increased during the week 5,437 bales, and are to-night 8,720 bales lest than at
the same period last yejir. The receipts have also been 5,863 bales
less than the same week last year.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an inj
16
t4'
1311
IT
817.
IM
1.089
346
1
MI
l,«Ci!
....I
6111
Sept.
161
665
141!
3.Ki8:
8,636
S$9
4,081
Since
I
K'l'ck.
....I
9.008
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
I
I
ISept.
BALTnOBS.
raii.ADKLr ui
This Since
ThU Since
week. Sept. li| neek. Sept. 1
since
1'h'g
nruek.
1,430
Ul
8,171
1..H16
541
30
i3»:
1.038
801
i.nsti
i,in
938'
8.1%.
1.680!
4.046
138i
».6I9!
2.467.
8.19.
Foreign
Total thU Tear
14,1601
48,779
Total last year
81.819
79,747
I
I
5,597!
—
SnippiNO Newb. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 12,174
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in TilE CnROXICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests np to last Saturday night
Total baler.
Nbw Yohk— To Liverpool, per steRmers Nevada, 1.626 ...City of
Limerick. 1.251. ...Tho Queen. 701... Citv of Brooklyn. 616...
China. 449... City of Dubiin, 338.. .Abyssinia, 731. ...Italy, M.Vi
...per ship J. Foster. Jr.. M
.. ..
7,»SI
New Orleans To Liverpool, per bark Les Bons Flls, 131
134
:
—
,
To Hftvrc. per ship GuardLtn. 3.472
MoBiLi— To Liverpool, per bark lliirheiaia.l.ISS
Baltimobe— To Liverpool, per bark (Carrie E. Long,
Boston — Tu Liverpool, per steamer Samaria, 89
8.478
1,158
100
100.
8U
,
Total
18,174
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in onr luual form
are as follows
Liverpool.
.Moliile
Bultiiiioro
Stock. Keccipt4. Shlpmeute. Stock.
26,193
U.H9
York, Boston
The following are the receipts of cotton at
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1871-
184
1,1.W
—
8,362
l,.50l
M,4«
Havre.
Total.
7.at
1,883,431
—
1871.->
Tm
Now
NewOrleans
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 245,272 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
MovEMESTS OP Cotton at the Interior Ports. Below we
give tho movemeiMs of cotton at tho interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the veek, and stock to-night and for the corresponding weai of 1870
6,
....
....
....
T.fUt
Grand Total
New York
380,433
144.487
25,159
Inclndes all India cotton afloat for Enrope, and also
afloat fur Liverpool oUier than American.
Receipts. Shipments
....
....
....
All otiiurn
none
Iteni
r-Week ending Oct.
....
•».
....
6,670
17,513
1,440
610,617
116,385
22,030
1,628,683
Total
i
..
.
;
—
*Thi«
....
is
Montgomery, 73 Columbus, CO Macon, 67 Savannah, 70 and
Memphis, 07.
Cotton Crop ik Ikdia. According to onr latest mail advices
from India it would appear that the prospect of enlarged supplies
75
Broraen nnd Ilanorer
7.881
3,'47*
8,606
tun
100
Boston
_%
89
Total.
8,708
12,174
3,473
Gold, Exchanoe and Freiohts.— Gold has flactnated the
Forpast week between U3J and 1145, and the close was 114J.
eign Exchange The renewal of the daily premium on cash gold
has unsettled the Foreign Exchange market, and rates are irreguThe following were the last quotations: Lonlar, but all lower.
don bankers', long, 1081O108i; short. 109i(al00f,aDd Commercial,
107J@108. Freights closed at |@7-16<1. by steam and id. by sail to
Liverpool. Ic. gold by steam and fc. by sail to Havre, and Jd. by
steam to Hamburg.
Bt Telegraph from Liverpool.
—
—
M.—
The market has ruled strong tO'day. with
20,000 bales. Including 7.0flO bales for export and sprtnlabate*
tlon.
Tho sales of tho week have been 183.000 bales, of which
were taken for export and 4!i.iiOO bales sn Bpecnlatlon. The stock In poet
The stock of cotton
Is 499.000 bales, of wlilch 15«,0(10 hales are Amirlran.
sea bound to this port
408,000 bales, of which 36.000 bales are Ansriraa.
Oct 6.
Sept. 80.
Sept. 28.
Sept. 15.
18,000
183,000
65,000
77,000
Total sales
6,000
16.000
9.000
9,000
Sales for export
7.400
«.ag»
1I.60D
14.000
Sales on snecnlatlon
488,000
467.000
498.000
Total stock.
^"'fi!
184,000
166.000
207.000
888,000
Stock of American. .
4«B.00t
....
B66l,«0D
644,600
Total afloat.
....
36,000
68,000
61.000
American afloat.
LirsBFOOL, Oct. 6—4:30 P.
sales
amounllng to
MMi
M
U
.
The following Ublo wUl »how
Sat.
Price Hid. Uplands.
Orleans..
Up. toarrlT*.
the dally dosing prteea of cotton for tb* wwk:
Wed.
TImn.
PrI.
Tne«.
Von.
91|
'^|--
9>|
'^^^
W:
'?l:::
'^^ ^.
European and Inwtan Cotton MAnKKW.— In
reference to
crease since last week, the total reaching 7,221 bales, against these inarketa onr correspondent in London, writing under th«
Below we give our table sUowlug the ( (late of Sept 23,ft»te«;
5,000 loales last week.
THE CHRONICLE.
472
Liverpool, Sept. 23.— The foUowini? are the jirices of American
«otton compared with those of last year:
^Same date 1870^Fair &
^Ord.&MId^
2*
2!)
18
23
2.'i
mSwIc
H
8^
N.OrleansJfcTexas
8
8Ji
Hid.
9H
M.P
G.Mid.
»^i
9»i
9J
9 7-16 9%.
97-16 9'i
ipv
lOW
9,»i
9 ll-1610)i'
9H
9K
is felt.
At
market No. 3 Milwaukee spring sold at $1 53; Amber
Michigan, $1 65, and White Michigan, |1 70.a$l 72.
Corn advanced to 78c. for Western mixed early in the wet^k.
Receipts have been small, and the quantity afloat on the canal for
this market is quite reduced. But latterly Liverpool has declined
and export orders almost entirely withdrawn hence a dull closing
at 741@76c., in store and afloat, and 77@77+c. for yellow afloat.
Barley has declined to 85c. for No. 2 Chicago. Rye has advanced
on a demand from the Continent, with sales of Western at $1. Oata
were buoyant, with a speculative demand early in the week
prime Chicago selling at 54@54Jc., but they have ruled dull for
some days, this description closing at 52i@53c.
to-day's
26
26
18
18
16
16
48
32
Mid. G.Mid. M.P.
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
(13-16
8
8Si
Dpland
42
28
36
i-i
tailed .......:
10>i
9>4
,.
9?i
10
;
are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
hia date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
The following
years
1868
Midland
Sea Island 2t
Upland... .10
Mobile... 10
Orleau8...10K
Since the
tion
and
18T0.
d.
23
12!i
9M
9%
12^
Midland
Pernambuco.
22
9 7-16
9 7-16
9 11-16
16
12V
9>(f
1870.
Dliollerah....
8%
9«
7X
Ki
t,yi
Broach
12^
8,'i
53i
.
&.
Total
The
or the
2.19, 6.50
other
Liv., Hull
outports to date
1870,
1871,
bales.
bales.
87,187
34,574
43,698
4,876
9,421
.5,5:10
5,149
l.'>4,7li9
924,986
261,790
482,880
564,493
spec, to this date—,
1869,
bales.
1870,
1871,
Indian..
Indian..
The following
bales.
bales.
321,430
100,400
24,9
9,4,0
76,500
155,ii20
532,470
167,140
34,390
19,7:10
1,970
Actual
exp'tfrom
Extra
mon
21,270
Brazilian
8,4*)
Egyptian
3,900
West Indian, &c. 4,530
7.380
Gust Indian
Total
45,500
1..35:)
658,430
The movement
1,660
420
200
3,020
8,820
1,870
8,910
49,60o
1871.
10,910
40,120
6,4.30
date
day.
1870.
207,800
16l.0';0
288.431
108,953
390,564
92,9:)0
191,7:17
26,;i:i0
51 K19
579,:)68
84,720
902,139
115,390
61,960
26,9;0
l»,tiO
217,170
22,082 2,963,109 2,302,076
3,262,282
467,710
Brazilian
5,265
1,197
261
6,691
Egyptian
W.
Indian, &c.
Eaatlndiaii...
346,173
170,610
76,660
482,066
25,ai;o
486,770
Imports, January
Deliveries
Stocks, Sept. 21
31,
1870.
SEPl'EMBKK
109,710
28,150
39,760
20,.')I50
378,720
demand was
95,604
first
41,765
790
377.018
7,009
Jan.
1
1,474,063
59,«I0
18,497,.')47
329,661
65,734
9
17.214
1,666
The Chronicle by
Mr. E.
1,171,054
Oats.
Barlej. Rye
bush.
bnsb.
bush.
(Wlh'.l (JRlbs > fru IVp.
726,916
8.57,417
33,:i60
40,2.51
165,665
6,639
5,600
62,805
29,4S5
34,887
16,600
115,915
1.52,522
79.000
212,900
86.580
6,8(K)»
32,498
4,900
'70.
Cora.
bnsh.
fBfilhfl.)
132,6.35 2,579,692
1.36,674 2,37,5,787
141,500 1,627,65.)
1,431,023
9<i4,004
1,163,513 1,066,744
".36,878
613,418
1,069,:M)
815,2.58
626,186
873,532
769,416
882,134
372,670
68,982
800
136,472
^
~
26,128
4,500
3,698
11,000
66,029
3,900
13,016
480,008
405,197
184,016
179,211
81,524
113,8:10
81,8:)8
372,097
237,622
96,'.Hir.
52,3,186
92,101
Estimated.
COMPARATrvE AGGREGATE RECEIPTS of Plour and Grain at the
game ports from Jan. 1 to September 30, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
3,622,239
Wheat, bush
6, 1871.
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
1869.
3,741,547
1868.
3,244,165
34,682,149
2.3,526,778
Barley, bush
3,588,:i78
Rye, bush
2.077,203
15.077,884
3,894,147
1,138,872
106,918,030
77,816,823
Total grain, bush
On Saturday and
1870.
3,986,796
36,704,743
46,760,919
18,816.787
Flonr.bbls
84,684, r27
28,:i71,902
24,199,101
29,819,278
12,036,256
15,:122,657
1,0M,246
3,220,406
1,309,135
77,286,912
1,139,781
73,870,57
Shipments
active, aImo.st
excited and buoyant the
Detroit
Cleveland
Louis
*
without precedent.
In those two days the sales aggregated nearly one hundred
thousand barrels, including large lines of extra State for October
and November delivery, at $7 2,')@$7 7,5. Tuesday morning
prime shipping extras were held at the opening at 18, but
buyers having withdrawn there was a quick decline to |7 50, and
since then prices have given way daily, with a very limited
basiness.
Lines of Western extras sold from the wharf at !jl7
but to-day prices were almost nominal. The family brands have
also lost a portion of the late advance. Rye Flour has advanced
in sympathy with the rise in the grain, and Corn Meal has been
doing better but closes quiet.
Wheat was
Since
week.
272,788
'69. 146,721 2,249,512
'68. 174.215 2,113,267
'67. 175,934 2,174,802
and buoyancy in Flour and Wheat, noticed in our
subsided on Tuesday, and since then the whole market has
last the
(60 lbs )
918,455
28,070
16,549
23,866
80.862
-
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
activity
Monday
Chicago
Duluth
30,574
been depressed, except for Rye.
The receipts of Flour continue moderate.
bnsb.
(Iflfllhs.^
St.
BREADSTCTFFS.
agt,
Wheat.
bbls
Toledo
19:i,9l4
October
9,112,304
319,003
81,896
27,064
For the
30, 1871.
Flour.
Milwaukee
180,550
bales.
102.274
p. M..
6,566,559 600,601
376,872
....
1,476,429
....
~
6,472,215
7,992
1870.-
,
Since
,Tan. 1.
AND RIVER PORTS FOU THE WEEK ENDING
Dec.
1871.
bales.
195.446
167,665
Fkiday
76
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
and the movement of Breadstufl^s to the latest mail dates.
bales.
185,697
2m7,120
to Sept. 21
1871.
tables, prepared for
....
77® 77>^
78® 80
00® I 10
52® 55
75® 1 00
00® 1 20
05® 1 35
in sight
;19,869
1
674,821 22,230,700
8,000
483.731
191,925 1,136,877
~
"
724,304 7,958,363
The following
—
1869.
"
Oats,
890
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 44 per cent is
American against 83 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 34"5 per cent against 4475 per cent.
London, Sept. 23. The market is rather quielor, and yirices
show a slight decline. The following are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks
1870.
1.
1
1
6i
market has been as follows
— EXPORTS FROM NEW TORE.
,
time Jan. For the
1, 1870.
week.
Since
Jan.
BKCKIPTS AT LAKE
This
1870.
1,655,991
1871.
"
Barley,&c"
Same
this
date
1870.
8,6611,884,912 1,247,066
American
Corn,
Rye,
-Stocks.
Total,
date
Same
,
@
74X@
1
Flour, bbls.. 80,787 2,615,504 2,840,779
41,222 1,321,075
1.605
C. meal, •'..
147,109
i53,785
2,726
95,332
Wheat, bus. 835,051 16,459,046 15,685,006 935,047 16,279,930
11,100
65,360 3,251,300 2,412,670 62,030
620
5,190
Tothia To
This
week.
Total
1871.
.
Average
weekly sales.
4,700
— Imports.
The
in breadstutfs at this
RECEIPTS AT NEW TORK.—
,
'"""
1870.
28,440
5,710
3,460
:
1
White California
Southern,
trade
and
Rye
family brands
8 25@10 00 Oats
Flour, super & extra 5 00® 5 80 Barley
Corn Meal, Western and
Malt
Southern
3 90® 4 40 Peas. Canada
week.
27,720 !,994,2:» 1,247,790
399,120 275.690
11,400
4,950
184,960 108,850
90.310
42,800
5,:j50
646,630 716,120
16,590
5,100
1,320
1
Rye
For the
.
7 25
1
56® 1 62
65® ...
B5@ 1 7«
1
.
286,565
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total
Same
Sales this week.period
this
Ei- Speculayear.
1870.
lion. Total
Trade. port,
86®
6
bnsh.tl 4.3®
...
Extra and double extra
Corn, Western Mix'd,....
Western & St. Louis.
7 50® 9 75
Yellow Western
Southern shipp'g extras. 7 25® 7 75
White Western
last
American .. bales
¥
Superfine
Extra State
following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring,
bbl. $0 40® 6 75
Red Wii
Winter
7 10® 7 40
Amber do
Western, comWhite
Flour—
13.180
5,310
1,521
85,860
Taken on
W.
8K
6X
5X
have been
&
Egyptian.
;
9
transactions on specula-
r-Actnalexp.from
firazlUan...
d.
93i
9
6>^
Kiiyptian
commencement ol the year the
for export
American...
1871.
d.
1808. 1869.
d.
d.
1871.
d.
1869.
d.
d.
1871.
7,
as they have not been kept up, the present depression
Mid. Fair. Good.
K'dfair^ ^G'dt&fttir-
..
ea Island
[October
half of the week, and
the opening prices on Tuesday were $1 60@|1 6j! for No. 2
Spring, $1 75 for Amber Winter, and |1 79 for White Michigan
of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwauke 7
Duluth, St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland and Detroit for the week
endirg September 30, 1871
Barley,
Flonr, Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
Eye
:
bbls.
bush.
bnsb.
WeekendingSept. 30, 71.132,122 1,852,309 .549,791
rt eekcpding Sept 23, '71. 139,l:M 2,018.551 l,,i90,114
Week ending Sept. 30,'70.. 70,730 968,552 493,929
Weekending Sept.30, '69.. 77.536 1,4!M,269 1,041,280
Comparative Shipments from the same
September
bui*''.
bnsb.
679,723
828,580
676,158
416,160
405,943
477,677
27:), 420
biiph
67,480
60,424
05,92;
19,114
i:),464
ports from Jan. 1 to
30, inclusive, for three years.
bbls.
1871.
3,200,614
bush.
Wheat
1868
98,107,3SO
Flour
Corn
1869.
3,317,621
41, 124,82>.t
Oats
Barley
1870,
2,855,355
12,161.141
2,270,656
1,058,070
Eye
Total
84,719,016
55,175,017
53,452,283
AND ORAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1871.
RECEIPTS OP FLOUR
;
day prices have declined 7@10c. per bushel, and the
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
even at the decliue. The receipts have greatly inAt
80,060 1,048,6.'J)
New York
creased, while the demand has greatly fallen off. Private advices Boston
36.226
48,996
1,0.'.0
10,800
Irom Ureat Britain have reported a large increase in fanner's Portland
427,227
Montreal
26.810
deliveries, and limits in hands of export buyers have been mate- Philadelphia
!65,700
13,916
25,304
li:),000
rially reduced.
Of the wheat arriving, much of it pays a good Baltimore
S,927
•New Orleans
profit, even at the decline, and with the money market working
ToUl.
.208,843 1,791,753
close, receivers are quite disposed to sell on arrival.
Receipts Week ending Sept. 23., .«6,967 1,556,344
(Vcek ending Sept. 16 .808,306 1,370,787
continue large at the Western markets, being 5,000,000 bushels
Week ending Sept. 9... 859,318 1,791.931
wheat for the last half of September, against 3,100,000 bushels Week ending Sept. 2... 264,815 1,358,3:)1
Weekending Aug. 26... 220,989 1,308,977
/or the corresponding period
of last year.
The exports for the Week ending Aug. 19... 178,884 1,046,447
«ame time showed an increase of more than a milUon bushels,
but
* 3 days receipts.
since that
close dull
:
.
Corn,
bush.
866,112
116,6:)5
Oats,
bush.
Barley,
bush.
636,^97
95,673
171,902
7,073
Rye.
bush.
72,675
5,106
79,8.56
l',0<0
142,700
47,000
4,603
210,000
55,600
15,086
1261,016 1,014,246
725,H,'t9
1,635,960
49:),!i42
979,283
1,004,757
576,6:)9
673.284
1,193,203
1,444,7011,102,4.58
1,500,498 1,360,965
"600
33,000'
4,000
1,.520
212,575
86,644
30,107
41.212
12.400
10,100
3,645
78,095
143.381
67,770
18,407
68.087
62..550
46,703
October
THE CHRONICJ.K
1871.1
7,
Anil since Jan. 1 (e&ceptlng
New OrloMM
from Jan.
1 to
ftUreh
21, iuoluBlve). 1871
Klour,
Whom,
tililii.
bu^h,
Corn,
hunh.
n.au.Mo
A,4l6,a8l
'I'uUl
0»tii,
biiMh.
Barlrjr,
bunhula
htmb
7a«,(iw
It).
.
Thla Burkrt haa bcvnmii • Dvrr •>i»'>ldail anrl n( ainilr
lio«lni[ a tiino of KToat atr«*neth and bnoramr, and vai
rcacb a lilsli«r larel. In fact, prlrtia dnring Uw paatwoa nai<- box ttrm
qoMUoo oC wbal bayora would pay, but alnoat oaUraly wkal i
aak, and thoocb bida woro frequaolly advancMl MAMe. at a
Rjrr.
hM«h.
H.noH.iMfi
a.'i.Ma.iiT
Urain
W7,M
I
TiiK Vi8tui.E Supply or tiii.UN, inrludinff stocks In store at
tliK principnl (Htiiita of accumulation, and th« amount in traniilt by
Tuil au<l on lakes and on New York canals, Sept. 30, 1071
Who«t.
New York
In Kloti.' St
In Hlorr
Torn.
bllHh.
4^.4-i(l
Oala.
huah.
l.tH.VJB
tiUftl.
3.1iI,W7
'
buab.
14,047
ni.wo
wt,mo
los.om
17.000
»l.4on
1,UM,8«0
l,M4,aW
4IS.M4
lU.OOO
M
.1...
I'l
;kus
a-o.ttio
Ihllulll
;it
««,5.7
at TiilcUo
•al Dotroll
«»iort' at Owwct:"*
I
aamplea In flral banda. with no addltlona of mainillnde nzpMiMl tm anmo
time tocomo, and lniport4.>n. alnioat wllhoni ixeepilon. apprar
aa
much confldunca In the poalilon a« when valuna wure ypr\
r.
Bnyera, too, hare ahowa more Intermt of late, and In away ea*'
k
npROoda tbeyrefnaod entlrHy to liandle at, at loaat Ic, 9 ^
r
terma. From jobbera' handa tbe outward Diovemmt luu b«<
-il,
and htocka In store are reduced and broken, contrlbutlnjf anothf-r Nilmalatlaii
Barltiy.
i.ii..ino
.
4«),ir73
31 1.87.1
849,n9B
ISO.OOO
5r;.oni
u.«in
57,M.1
3.051
8,541
45,000
8I.«97
117.17U
48.3H0
170.074
1IB.00O
*\000
90,000
170.1*7
i>».\U9
a5.3'W
179,087
iw.noo
^•tureatSi. L.mis
I (ttore At KoMton
11,711
Istore at Ttiritnto
TT,B7»
lin^Btnrti at Miiiitroal
Itorr" at I'.illodelpliia*
M.OOO
1.9M,478
Haiwhtpnu'DtH
Afln^^ un lakfti
I83..MJI
l.fitW.TOT
R90.84A
79,«7S
4li»,9l»
IIS.OOO
i«.eoo
6IN,I85
14a. 179
S.1H,Mt
store and In transit Sap. a0,'71 8.756.715
7,05l,aA«
•VSM,.")™!
1,518,000
.s«p. at. '71 7,imi..%w
'70 8.7IW,a!M
7.7!ll.;i.M
5.:«4.808
1..7ti0.8.'i!>
(Wn
4,H:t.7m
Sip.
Sep.
Sip.
B.i.Mi.aw
8.IOO,:wo
4.8.'M.n71
5,n<V|.7<W
l,l(«,ft'>9
8,:i57,700
i.orvj.siM
t>|:j,4'.IO
t .Slip. ."in.
2,17.').
1«. 71 (i..M.).!ll7
H, '71 6.«(J,0<3
2, '71 B,.t;7,439
Tiew of an anticipated advance In frelKht chargea. Braiills have aold to a fair
and would have move<l i.tl'1 more freely had there been a anpply STall.
able, and prices not adTancH «> rapidly as to render It almost Impoaalhle for
buyers to keep pace with the market In their bids, even when quite dlapoard
extent,
BOO
avooo
week
liUlueuce, eapoclally aa advlcea from the Interior aeem to indicate tbal bay«n
are not fnlly aallalled yet, and are likely to hurry nperaliona aamewliat. In
M,707
n,«iH
lat llaliimoro*
Ambiiiit on New York rAuafai..
fitr
1.5,00(1
8.000
94«.Wi«
47.77«
.<)58.tUI
l.HIW.SWti
1.1)77. .V.I.'.
t
to accept the situation In the sironi;ent sense, A portion of ibe outlet was
anppllcd by carxoea held by dealera on speculation, who were willing to a#core
a large accrued proDt, hut the parcels In Hrst hands were, largely withdrawn,
and owners quite IndllTercnt about operating, feeling perfectly secure. In view
of the small accumulation on hand, and the knowledge that arrlrals mnst be
small for some time. Java has been In harp demand, and the ontlylni;
supplies kindly taken In and cired for. still more closely concentrallng the
sl<M:k.
all
Baltimore and rhiladclphia not Included.
al,
OROCEKIES.
Fbidat Evenino,
Oct.
i
Rvnerally found to be bahlod lb« bnoyaat IdM* of Ik* OWMTt of Ik* alocka.
About evsrything daalnble tbat could b« raachad ksa bMa bought ap, both
on the apot and to airWe, and there la now left only a irrj hutgutj •kow of
1.^17.085
-ll.t
Ill
473
6,
1871.
and RlvinK holders KTeater power.
grades, and
it
is
now
Valnen naturally have Improved on
anylhiuK worth handling nnder
difficult to reach
about 24c. gold. West India styles arc In much the same condition, abont
evcrythlOK desirable having been houglit up and concentrated, and present
owners fixing a price at a materially higher range than before, co<dly telling
buyers they can take the goods or not, as they please. The Iranssetlona
embrace 5, BOO bags Rio, to arrive; 30,974 bags do. on spot, mostly resold by
cargo fnim dealers' hands 4.150 hags Santos, resold fn>m speculators' bands ;
.l.noo bags MurncAibo; 40 do. Lagttayra; 4.807 mats .lava; 500 bags do. to
arrive 214 bags Costa Rica
2,100 bags Ceylon
2,5'
bags Malabar: ISO bags
SavAnilla; 272 bags, 120 bblt;., 100 tea. .Jamaica; and shipped from first handa
to Europe 490 hags St. Domingo. Hales at Baltimore of 6,9m bags Rio from
first hands, and .5,.?I1 resold from dealers' hands.
At New Orleans 5,000 Rio.
ImiM>rts of Rio this week have included 4,200 bags per " Alpha." 5,000 do.
per "Fyen," and 4.(1*10 ilo. [>er " Kli/ji and Maria." Of other sorts the imports have included 4^ bags 81. Uomingo per "Chas. C. Warren, and IM
;
genial position of this market has apparently l>een quite
galisfactorylo the trade, and the feeling rather more settled than
ltt.st week.
volFees and Spices are unusually firm, and Teas very
well supportad, and thou(;h sweets show a little weakneHs there
is no depressivn of consequence, and nothing to indicate that
buyers are likely to gain any very important advantage. The
distribution to 'consumers has been larger and the demand still
Tlio
continues g<x>d. causing a reduction of supplies in jobbers hands,
to replace wlii.h ilurf is scarcely an ordinary assortment held by
muDV oases, and few additions expected inducing a
much couQdcnce in the future. The margins for profit
importers in
feeling of
;
:
exception express tfccinselves as well satisfied with the Fall trade
past, present and prospective.
Tba entries direct 'ior consumption, and the withdrawals frcm
bond, showing togethtr the total thrown on the m,>rket lor the
week, were as follows
Tea.
•
hi
iree.i
k
t.nr,
.^.l:{;
.Tupan
pkEs.
pkgs.
9J/Xi pkfirt.
Various
ColTee Rio...
•.za Bkgs.
H.5I; bam.
.Java
»,'r.l
\Jfit
bms.
bxes.
h»
irto
•hhils.
WJ 'hh.ls.
Irfll *hlids.
6.(157
Rico
.
Imports this week hav
bags of other kinds of coi
mats and 11.186 bags of su;
I
I
I
I
Siigar. Brazil
.Manila, Ac..
bses.
10 hsKS.
M'las'es.t^nba 1,177 "hhds.
Porti Klco. 6 8 •IiIhIb
1
I
M
Demerara..
other
1871, are
10,.523
New
24.'58
t!.50;
ISTt
Imports
4"*. 171
and
boxes,
hhds., 13,680
2,3.')0
1,091
lollows
ocka
In
Few York
at date
Imports at leading ports
Blne.^
January
IU71.
Tea
I87C
Sogar
Sngar
Bngsr
Molasses.
lola
S8jO>t2.Tni
nkg*.
bags.
baas.
boxes.
hbda.
Wl.^ll
1,1 7.SI1
72.476
4J.»J1
.19
9|!«J
u>:»i
411,111;
bam.
Rio
Coffee, other
3«.S9C>4M
4l».:iSl
.hhda.
(Indirect Import)
C'»a'ee
'
.loa.
.Tea..
19.IU
42.
W)
l,'l!'.44e
WJ
31S.m8
S>JB1
»«,'«4li
27U,»8J
;t»3,ii2
«!l.7'.l
Tberv bas again been qnlte a slow tone to huainess, and at times the market
appeared to be at an almost complete standstill, the general position presenting
few featnrcs of decided interest. Still a very fair number of buyers were
(luietly looking around, and have probably securcil more goods than rejiorted,
as an inclination to cover all movements with secrecy was noticeable throughout. The demand so far as known was directed In the main to Greens, of
rly
which tbo stock is much reduced and
'^-orted, bnt all low grades
attract a very fair share of the attention 111 I'uyti^^ and arc considered as the
best properly just now. In fact, on Ihcse the b|^» arc pretty full,j>nd approximate closely to sellers views, while the prime st^ta of both Japan and Oolong,
freedom by accepting a
(hough nominally steady, could only be sold
decline. The line trade has been very gtHMl j|id pretty general, though
their occiunalatlo^ sufllcleiUly to make fresh
jobbera have not as yet reduced
purchases necessary. Sales of 2,100 pkg*. Green
do. Oolong
1,300 do.
Souchong, and l.-l-IO do Japan
have
n no Imports this week. The reeelj
Indiri*ctly have been
Then425 pkgs. by steamer, and l(l,'2.'it by rail overland.
e Unite<l Slates (not
'i'ue tolluwing taole shows the imtmriH of Tea Into
Icdudlng Son Francisco), from January 1 to lUte, in ll 1 and 1.-70:
BIsek.
tireen.
Japan.
Total.
'
i
w^
;
1
an
l:K<<U.-a'i
1.1,TB.S«
j,tK<:»ti
1,
.
18T1, arc
as followi:
Phila- BaltlNew Savan. * t^aldelphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston.
ijm
I3.4M
....
5 509
^\'.efn
361.184
14,8(15
5Z),iPS8
Totsl.
t^M*
lijoK
4,3ui
ai ati
ir>.'!^
»1.:5J
nm
i.ti:,«it
Z7JIU
•.i'.xm
11,712
ljOI8,US
\(<n<
Of other sorts the stock at New York. Oct. 5. and the imports at the several
ports since January 1 , 1871, were ai follows
^Ni-w York-, Boston, riilladel. Hall. N. Orle's. S.S
In hags.
rb
stock. lnir>or(. Inii'ori. Import. Import. Import,
.lava and Singapore
•0O.W2
t ..
.' nil .7(7
•l.»i
£.&
Ceylon
Marscalbo
11,352
S.'i.J-.'a
l«,8l«
4.136
15.488
Other
Total
Same time, 1870
sus^-ws
*
ii,ta
Ac, reduced
Includes mats.
Eo
1.030
«t,(Vi9
3:',«*6
Si.tSt
il.196
Lsguayra
St.Dnmlngo
237,e!IO
4.9W
2X1
207.H
<22
I,fl2
7.U»
¥".nio
au,75t
2njwn
I'la
7.772
i,;48
to bags.
I2,a'0
t.Vlso
4,l(»
U.4!«aiats.
'liluls
hhds. of molasses.
Hate, and imports at the bve leiuling
r,
and the Imports since Jan
^ ork.
aVGAU.
771 'lilida.
Uhds. Include bbls. and tcs. reduced
included 13,800 bags of Kio and 648
New York
1,
bi.gs.
590
Ullicr
haKS.
The stocks in
ports since Jan.
2. 9'>
Sqgar, (;uba..l2.4"0
mat*
Haracalbo
^agusyra,.
5,
In nags.
Slock
In 1810
are small in the majority of cases, but collections are easy, few
bad debts have bQen contracted, and dealers almost without
•
Dags of sundries.
The stock of Rio Oct.
Ssme date
;
s<,a!n,4si
There has been no further very decided gain fitr buyers on the hulk of the
business transacted during the past week, but they have relainetl about all tl.fl
previously noted advantage, and the market was in rather a tame condition
thronghout. Reliners wants were small and uncertain and tbey seldom took
more stock than could be used at once, while the Trade handled only a few
Irregalar parcels; and, in fact, a general indilTerenee abont purchasing waa
shown on all hands. Holders, in the meantime, were oflTering pretty freely
and though nifraining as much as possible from showing any undue anxiety to
secure an outlet for their goods, did not hesitate to realize upon all reasonable bids. The official count of stock on Arst of the month showed an aggregate somewhat larger than was supposed In be on hand, snd with fair amounts
waa deemed advisable
to get rid of some of the accamn
samples has beep from the common grades
of box sugar, ami sonn- of these soltl very low. While a vreat many are Inclined to slightly bear the market for Raws at present, we And a few who have
not as yet lost confldence, and who rcfnse to show samples at current rates,
iK-licviug that refiners are carrying scarcely any stiK'k. and mnst come In as
free buyers the moment an increased outlet Is developeil for their product.
Itedued Imve not iK-en in very large stock, but with a slow demand, prices
were weak, cloving in buyers favor. Tbo general market closes lame at a
rtidnction of al>out J,c. per lb. The sales of Raw include 1,508 hhds. Cuba ;
.501 hhds. I'ortoRico; IKl hhds. St. Croix; .125 hhds. Mart lnh|ue ; 82 hbds.
(iuadaloupe; <» hhds. Uumerara; 107 hhds. Scotch rulluod liO hbdo. Barlal
does; 21,^9 iKixes Unvaua; and 53 hhds. Mebulo.
Imports atNew York, and stock in Arst bands, Oct. S, were as follow* :
mix. P. Itlco. other. Bnun.Manlla,*cJlelario
Cuba.
bags,
hhds.
'hbda. bags.
bxa
•hhds. 'Iihds.
ilT««
2S
sw
....
i.rrf
Imports this week
I0..vn
....
"
an.«n
47JISI
•W.fcT
since Jan. 1 390.I9T
**
asm sajM mpia
2;i.:is
SI,«M
lametlme, *ni 2.'9,ll!(
available, to arrive,
The most
latioii.
It
liberal display of
'
:
.
^toek In Ilrst bands,
s one time not
••
IDBJ
U^
.
74
*B
a>, 61
'.•.SO
StllCTt
4*V3S<.
MN
n.o3
niOLAKSBM.
The demand for foreign description* doe* not Improve, and the market tit
shown qnlte a dull lone during the greater portion of Ike paat week. Sack
I],244.(K9
15AB,6B3
V.>n.(vi
a8jiaa,TW
indirect imiHirutlons, including receipts by Pad
Mail steamer* via lltUc coll a* lioe* prevail comes almost cnlinly from rctoer*, and thef ka*«
I all operations cxclnsivuljr upuu actual .wants, and aa Uw fUslrtbuUoa of|lkair
Aspluwull, have beci; 'M,lii pki:«. slnvu January 1, ogoiusl
lira;
The
THE CHKONICLR
474
just at present few boiling cargoes are talien.
seldom mentioned, and grocery lota move very slowly,
the trade finding an assortment suited to their wants in the oftcring of domesValues are to a great extent nominal, and though a trifling amount of
tic.
product
The
is
not
rcmarkaWy heavy
distillin" grades arc
steadiness
claimed for refining styles, holders are free
is
sellers,
is
Orleans.
The
New Yorlc, and stock in first
receipts at
Cuba,
Stock
hi first
**
H.eii
Imports
8'0
same time
"
bbls
3-1,650
hands
"
'hlids
136
8.870
4,5»6
31,'-Vrt'
6-iinG
time
'Ci)
381
]8,:?0l
7.W3
3->',326
11,373
5,S93
3,770
3,68d
'70 I2,57i
lOXQilOX
e,U5
3,«I0
;,532
3,-70
2,374
of Siixar Jk !?Iola.«i!C8 at leadlns ports since
Jan.
rs. fair to
Shipments
To
Xew
this
1.
of sugar (includinf Molado). and of Molassesat the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows :
—Molasftes. -,
"Hhds.—
,
Bags.
,
,
refining.
follows:
Hhds.
Boxes.
WO
,
—
13,6C9
Plillartclphla
New
711
Or. cans
Total export ot the week to all countries
The general movement at both ports has been as follows
399
384
551
....
....
ITOI
1369.
,
^Stockat dale.-
,
117,;87
83,132
Boxos.
Hlids.
Il«,»i9
130.749
192,700
m.OM
909,7S0
1 437,885
;,436,193
lOO.IiiS
403,129
P93,n03
491,553
77
...2,6.V4
1S7I.
711
10,83)
l,««1
i-ork
2,113
H'1.712
116,-,'51
'.,(139
3.1 :0
manlla SuRar.—The report of Messrs. Russell & Stnrgis, dated July
31, notes the sale of !iO,000 piculs extra superior, for October delivery, at Ihe
advanced price of $6 25 per picul. Nothing done in any other description,
Itie dealers refusing prices olTercd by cxpoiters.
Vessels sailed at last dates
Piculs.
May
Nimrod
July 15
" 15
" 12
"
I'l
"
"
25
31
New York
Geo. Treat
Carnavan Castle
Jno. Tcmperiey
Franklin
Sacramento
Fonturaye
18
June 25
The imports
•Ulids.
good
week from Havana and Matanzas have been as
.
•hbda.
7."»,%l
—
Exports since January 1.
" "
^To all Ports.-,
^Rcc'ts this we-'k-.
To U. S.
llhils.
Hlids.
Boxes.
Boxes.
Boxes. Hlicls.
N.O.
•hlicls.
arrobc No. IIX. All sugars are now suffering severely from inclement weather
and rapidly depreciating in quality. We have heard so far of no contract at
The sales reported during the
fixed prices in the staple of the coming crop.
week add up aijout 3,5?0 boxes, against 12,500 last week,
IVIoL.^s.^Es Sugars.
what was reported in our last issue,
Nothing to add to
prices still ranging nominally at from 8@9 rs. arrobe Nos. 8 to 10.
CENTiuruoALs.— There has been no transaction, owing to the few small parWe quote nominally at
cels remaining to be sold being of unsuitAble grades.
from l^}4{fi^l:i rs. arrobe Nos. 12 to 1,^.
MuscovADOES. The only two lots deserving buyers attention, reported as
unsold at the date of our previous review, were not disposed of this week on
account of their owners excessive pretensions. We quote nominally at from
were as follows:
Other
(ill
same time 1370
••
5,
Uemerara,
P. liico,
•lllKls.
luip.jrts this week
'
stneoJan.l
hands. Oct.
7, 1871.
—
and a conces-
an immediate necessity on the least pressure to realize. Domestic has
sold with rather loss freedom than last week, and holders, fearful of carrying
over too much stock into the new crop are anxious operators, and oITer easier
terms on all grades, the market showing a tame tone generally. The first production of the domestic cane, embracing a few half-barrels *' cane juice," was
Kild at New Orleans during the week at $1 12,V. For syrups the demand has
teen good and more general, both Ihc high and the low grades meeting with
>uye:s. Sugar-house molasses has sold down to a |)retty small stock, and
prices advanced, closing firm on a continued good demand at 19@20c. in hhds.
and 24c. in bbls. AVe note sales of 205 hhds. Cuba Muscovado, 500 hhds.
Porto Rico, (iSo hhds. Barbadoes, U3I hhds. Trinidad, P. S., and !)15 bbls. New
sion
[October
Boston
13,ti00
No iv York
6,400
12,000
25,199
20,000
9,600
4,000
8.002
Boston
"
New York
"
Boston
L'lmpcralrice
PRICES CURRENT.
Total
'
41l,:)6)
IncludliiK tierces
S'ij,3i9
573,031
5J9,316
1,061.169
631,711
370,980
383,913
and barrels reduced to hhds,
The Followlus; arc Ruling (l"otat<ou" >>> First Hands
On the PurcUase of Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
Ilighci.
Tea.
SPICES.
The rumored movement
in Cloves noted at the close of our last report has
since been confirmed, and was followed by a quick and rather sweeping
demand for Pepper, covering nearly all tlie lots here and to arrive,
and buyers of course paying full rates.
Other grades liavo sym-
pathized
in
the
increased
llrmness induced by
the
transactions
rejerred to above, but did not move freely.
In fact, so far as the whole"
sale market is concerned business has again become a little dull, as after
buying up all they could get hold of, operators advanced prices throughont,
and withdrew samples until jobbers, etc., should fully comprehend the
position and make np tlicir minds to pay tlie rates asked. Uolders, indeed,
appear to have evcrytliing under complete control, and with the recent
advices from abroad, all of a stimulating nature, he market shows a most
decidedly strong and buoyant tone. From second hands the distribution has
been larger and values have generally improved, with the stocks in store in
some cases considerably reduced, and prime goods difticult to find. Sales
have taken place of about 11,200 bags Pepper 1,500 bundles Cassia 100 cases
Nutmegs, and 3,000 bales Cloves, here and in Boston.
;
FRUITS.
;
&c.
We have no particular
change to report in the market for foreign Dried; the
demand has not been large, but steady for moderate sized lots. Layer Raisins
liave, as a rule, been quiet; a few full lots only have been taken.
Valencia
have sold freely in jobbing lots, making on the whole a fair total. Currants
have not arrived so freely, and the close is rather stronger. Sardines are
higher, with a good steady demand. Citron is held with confidence, and
iighcr prices are asked. Almonds have sold fairly, though at easy prices; no
new in market yet. Other kinds of nnts are quiet.
Foreign Green arc in better supply. We have had a cargo of Havana
Oranges in since our last, which were jobbed out at $13 per hbl.; some Baracoa Bananas which have sold at $1 75@$2 50 per bunch, and Aspinwall do.
which have sold at $2 50(3$3 per bunch. Ginger sells at 14c. per pound.
Foreign Dried have met with a steady demand for Apples, especially the
finer grades, and for these full prices have quite easily been obtained
Peaches rule steady, and pared have sold fairly, but unpared are rather quiet
and in full supply. Blackberries have met with a speculative demand, and
prices have advanced materially, held at the close at 14c. Cherries are high
and very firm. Plums are scarce and wanted. Raspberries are coming in
very sparingly.
Domestic Green are qaiet and Apples are freely offered, with a moderate
demand. Pears of the flncstquality sell readily, but there are many other kinds
which rule dull. Grapes are in large supply and prices are lower. Quinces
arc in fair demand, but in sufllcient supply to meet all wants.
&
@
29 -The Week'y Rtimri says :Tnfl>?eV,n„,?h"^i"''T'''-*\?"'";".*''*''''' ^"P'''"" '"^"'"'''"- art v'ces from abroad, our market
has been afmost
sifffnant „„V,
*!;",''"'"''"^™ "" transactions on which to base quotations
K,,?^? 1 11
1
l"Xr; we
5;
,'"."
ensioni'",:;?
",'^' ^'''''^'> """'i'''' ?V^
obout
"™
D(jrQ»n<!'» process arc stiU
""^-
lOsi' rs.
""«
Pi"'
arrobe.
"" '"' ^'"'' do^not r.Xe
No. 12 common train
held at very high
flgiiros.
do
do
Super, to tine.
Ex. finctollneBtl
Qunn. & Imp., Com to fair
Bnp. tonne..
do
do Ex. fine to llncst.l
& Tw
Hi'son Sk.
do
do
C. to fair.
Bup.to
@ 55
@ 75
@I 15
@ 55
® 90
®1 30
@ 70
40
00
80
40
fair
do Superior to flue
do Ex. llnelto finest
TounK Hyson, Com. to fair.
fine.
00
CO
58
SO
10
30
45
@1
@1
saTwiWurs:
FT.Sk.&Tw'kyEx.l.tonn'st
Uucol. Japan, Com. to tftir..
Sup'r to line...
do
Ex. t. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to lair
Superior to fine
do
do Ex fine to finest
Souc.
00
&
@
@
55
65
75
45
Ex.
f.
@1
®
®
-.
85
fair,
flue,
to finest.
60
60
70
00
55
75
@1
48
60
SO
Cong., Com. to
Sup'r to
do
do
45
40
SO
paid-
a
@
®
5.5
@
33
5»
75
35
<3
®1
CofTee.
Rio Prime, dnty paid
Ro'd. 17X®'.7V
gold. 17 (8I7X
gold. 16K®16>i
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bass
Native Ceylon
ftold.
Maracalbo
Lasnayra
SI Domingo, In bond
Jamaica
i
gold. I6;ol9X
KOid. 16 (al7}<
gold. 10)4@11
gold. 16 (BIT
I
!
15X®16
....ROld.
gold.
2-3
ai'24
I
21
Brown
"
'
(»26
16X@19
1
Sa::ar,
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining....
do fair to good refining
do prime
Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20. 12X@)2K
Havana, Box, white
11X®18J<
Porto IJIco, refining grades...
8»® 9X
do
grocery grades.... 9*lf®ll
3!<@
9
8T<
<S SIX
.
9>^il!;....
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to clioice grocery...
do centrifugal, lilids.& 0X8.
do Mclado
do moiasBcs
Hav'a, Box.D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do 10 to 12..
do
do
do 13 to 15..
do
do
do 61 to 18..
do
do
7X® tM
Brazil, bags
9
Manila, bags
®11H
OMSIO
10!<®10V
11,^®HK
7)4® 8x
White Sugars.A
do B
do
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
4X@ 7
7X® 9«
8H® 9^
:i)<®l25i
•
11
Powdered
I
«12X
@nj<
®12x
11X®18
®133(
molasses.
New
Orleans
Porto Uleo
now
V
60
6>1I Cuba Clayed
55 Cuba centrlltigal
40 English Islands
50®
85®
33®
gall,
Cuba Muscovado
31
31
33
I
I
®S5
®2i
045
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold
in
bond
3M®
3>i
I
Carolina
8
®
»
Spices.
Cassia, in cases... gold ?> lb.
do
Cassia In mats....
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Pcnang
do
36
36
Pepper, in bond
(5^
11
15V®
fgo'd)
<si
®
®
4
®
US®
Suma ra & Singapore
(10
(gj d)
Pimento, Jamaica
io
1 50
do
in bond
1 45®
do
97H(ai 100 Cloves
do
do
In bond
97>i® 1
17
(a
13
18
9
M®
W
Fruits and Nnta.
do
do
lfi71
do
Pnltana,*
3
18®
lb
Valencia, ¥ lb
London Layer
*
Currants, new
tt.
nv,
3 25
7IK®
HX
Citron, Lecliorr (new)
prunes, French
Prunes, Turkish,
5.'
56
Uates
13
* ».
Smyrna
Cherries German
IMgs,
ft
@
7X®
@
7X®
19
7
®
®
53
14
,
!
Apples, State
W
uo
do
do
do
8
1
23
1^
I
160 ®1
11
1
»
box....
Western
Southern,
» J>.
common
SlH-lled. =lclly...
Sardines
Sardines
33
29
SB
24
,19
Soda (Eng.)
...
5>i
®
83
3X®
®
IX®
Borax
17
82
'-tHd
Sal Soda, C:i8k
Bulphnr
Saltpetre
Copperas
®
Camphor. In bbls
70
CaatlleSoanii.,...
Spsoni Salts
::x®
•.\'
'.til'
®
4
....
IX
73
n\
65
IIX
....
3 10
(.a
9
...,
5
6S<® 7K
lOH® ISX
prime
15 ® 19
Peaches, pared
unpared, qrs&hlvi: 1 et *'A
do
13 ® 14
Blackberries
39 ® 31
Cherries pitted
22
* ». 18
PecanNufs
Hickory Nuts
V bush
®vi:
,
I
I
®
2 35
I
,
I
I
sic. Licorice
Calabra, imitation
"
genuine
Madder
Indigo, Madras
3
0(1
15
'30
SH
gold, 12
gold, 10.1
gold. 80
do Manila
Cordage, M anlla, X and %
do Large sizes,
do
Shial
,.M
®2
175 ®2
1
I
2K®
5^3
Alum
8>i®
sliced, new..
® M Peanut8,V8,gMtorncy do
eom.tofairdo
do
paper shell
m
® S7
do Wll.,g'dtobe«t do
* hi. box.
a 34«
V or.boi.
Grocers> Drnsa and Sundries.
do
do
@
®
IIM®
DOMESTIC DRIED EBUITS.
I
900 «»
Canton Oinge», case
....® Vi%
Almonds, Languedoc
17 ®
Tarragona
do
IBM®
Ivlca
do
Sicily, son shell., IS ®
do
Bl-Carb,
Barcelona
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Kalian
i'ire Crack. be« No
19
....®
8(0®
lo
do
9H
11
....
9
lOX®
do
00®
a
9>t®
Bal8ln8,Seeaiess.new V mat. ....® 5.50 IBrazllNuts
do Layer, IK'O, * box. 2 9(1® 3 00 Filberts, Sicll.v
,
the circular of Messrs. Dummler
Co., under date of August 5 1871
Jn regard to cofi'ec we learn that the ruling quotation for ordinary Java was
t:J2.50.
For West Indian lots not fully prime transactions were made at/35
/3t).
This year's crop of Java coll'ce. u-overnment and private, was at the time
cslimatod at 68,900 piculs, against 10tj,600 pieuls in 1870, and 1,108,000 piculs in
^"^ estimate of tho cofl'ce sale for September was about 45 000 piculs
,„
Fhe government sale of sugar in July comprised 40,500 piculs. Nos 17 to '20
sold at./ 15.50. avcraore. and 9,500 piculs Nos. i:j to 16 at/l().85. Of
the 40 OUO
piculs a large proportion was taken on account of planters against short de'livery to the government ; balance was for export to Persian iSnIf
The 10 000
piculs were for Dutch account
The quotation for grades suitable for'the
American market is nominally /•1B.50. for No. 14, there being no sellers under
ni. 1 he total production of sugar this year, private and government is estimated at 2,100,000 iiiculs, against 2,453,000 in 1870, and 2,(iS4,000 in
'
18«0.
« ,™. of
bugara ?
Common to
Hyson.
PruncUes
ADVICES FBOm PROnCCIlVG MARKETS.
From
^Duty
f-Dnty pafd-^
<
eJ
A
(4
(<i
@
60
2S
25
,,.1
...•
4)1
14
aio7j4
«,105
:9<®
19
18
16
(*
,,
w
"1
<
October
TgR CHROMri.E.
1871.]
7,
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fhidat,
p. M.. Oct.
»,
lias
^M\ some
The
interior trade la k""''.
retail distribution in Chirago this week.
chnract<'r.
grade gont):
Priret ar« firm
aul unebBi>i(«'l.
Aaioek**^ 4*
)«|.17 do 42 Iftl-M, do A 86 I4M», Aiidrfi««««Kin L 86 l«i-n,
Arkwright
8« it, Ballon « rinn (• llf Hartlslts 86 161,
do 88 181, Bates
86 I7t, BUrkvtnfx- AA 86 IS, RoMi
»» 1«, AJwight
B 86 14^ do O 80 I If do U J« V^
O 40 19. Kllerlon lO-l
Fruit of
86 17, (llol*
- ^inp. I.lrra
27 71,f>"l.l Mcd.l 86 N.Orenl Fallt g 8» I. ,86 10, Ho|Mi 86 14. J*inoe»6 16. Lonsdale 86
:« 86 171,
Nawmarkrt
36 181. Nrw Y'>ik MiWf8«8l,
4 26. do
,,
10-4 421, Tusearora
86 IS, Ulira
271. i" ft 4 Xl.dn»4 60
do 10 4 til., WallliamX 88 12, do 4t 16. do n 4 24} 2i, do 1-4 291-80,
do 9 4 :41^5. dn 10-4 »9)-40. Wamiiitia :.6 {0.
pBiSTi>a Cli'THS coiiliiiu* in quick ilmnimd for Imlh (pot ami
future*, tt 7t<'. for April dclirery, and 7i ^8e. f>»r sarliar mootbii and
WT
1871
been a modorntoly active sorting up trade doing since
our last rpport, and tlie aggrogate sales aro fair, though smallrr
than for thr pn-crding week. I'acknge dealers have been doing
some buHliiess in goods adapted to tho late trade, but in fabiicsfor
current couHunipliun the uiovemont has heon chiefly of a jobbing
There
476
falling off In the
In St. Louis thero liaa
been an active deninml from local biiyeni and those from tliu sur
rounding country, a largo number of tho latter being in the rlty.
Iiouisvllle ImportH al»<> indicate a good trade, wliilo mlvices from
XX
—
.
i
M
XX
I
volume of busiuet<s,
which has, however, bcten active until within a week or so. Tbe
Southern trade ii* good, ns the rule, and some duplicate orders
aro coming in from tho larger cities in that section. Near by
buyers are making some purchases lor immediate distribution, but
arc not duplicating earlier purchases to any extent. Collections
come in with a fair degree of free<loai, and city dealers continue,
|Hit gomli*.
Pilots are firm an 1 advanring, with a fair inquiry ulill for
all of the ninro popular iiiakr«.
W« revias quolaln ni, «• fo**
low*:
American
Albion
llj,
aolid
Aileni
do
111.
111,
pinks
do
purphtf
12,
Arn'ilds
111,
Dur.
91. Allanlie
nail's
12. Hamilton HI. London mourning 11, Malloiy pink 12,
do purples 111, MHiicbeoter III, Merriinac I) dk. 111. rtn
pink
and purple 18, do
fnney
Oriental aliittisfini lil. ParlAc 12,
Kichmond'a 111, SinipannMournini^ II, Spragus's piuk 12, do Mu«
and While 111. do aliiitings
, \V~Hinaiittn 81.
in a comparatively easy iinancial condition.
doY
some
indicate
Cim-innati
falling
nfl°
in tho
—
—
—
W
do
W
,
—
— Drowo — Tn-m^nt H
Ki,
I2l, do T 181, do
Everett
l«,N«.hua
22, Arlington 141, Eureka 14, Kllerton P 171, ''o
2R. ilo
Ble.rhed— Tremont H 14, do T 161, da A 171. da
19.
;R}, do
21. do
26. Everett 191, S»l'nr.n Kalla
Cantos Klannkls.
171,
,
HoX l9,doXX22,do XXX
XX
A
XX
2.5.
A
U
Domestic Cotton ti<x)DS. There has been during the past
week a good inquiry for low grades of brown cottons, in J and 4-4 (f 22, do O
Y 1«1. do X
XX
XXX
widths, at 7j(»llc. per yard, and the stock of these goods in first
171. Pemberton V 10, ElUrlon P 19, do N 24, do
21, do NN 27, do
hands is very small. Standard brown goods have sold more freely WH 31.
Ubicks.— Caledonia 70 23, do fiO 21. do 12 261, do 10 2l,do 8 U
in lull packages, and are held with rather more firmness.
Canton
do II 22, do 16 271, Cuinbeiland 121, Jos Oriera 66 1/>|, do 68 18
flannels have sold freely, and few goods of popular marks are held
Kenncbuck 20, Lanark ^o. 2 91. Meiifiird 13, ilich's No. A I 29.
by agents. There has not been much spirit in the trade In colored
DiNiMa.
Anioekeagl'S, Bedford 14}, Bearer Cr. A A 2o. Columt-ian
cottons, with the exception of ticks, some makes of which have heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. :.<<1, Manclieater 20, Uti* AXA 22. do
sold liborally. Tho print trade has decreased somewhat, but is BH 20.
CuKSET Jkans. Amuskea; 131, Androrcnggin Sat.IE-ISl, Bates 10,
still fair.
Cochecos, Pacifies, Hartels, and Duuuells are now sell
16,
—
with no falling off in the movement reported by
agents.
Jobbers, however, report less inquiry for goods at tho
advance, and are op])osed to any general rise. Printing clotks
continue firm at tho highest quotations.
ing at
12c.,
Domestic Woolen Goods.— The market has been rather quiet
—
Cotton Baos. — American t32 60,
Evtretta
Indian Orchard Imp. 12}, Lnronia
1.31 Newmarliel 18.
Crent Falls A $32 50, Lewwton
33 00. Onlarioa A J35 00, Stark A $36 CO.
BaowK DaiLLS.— Appleton 14, Amkskeag 14}, 'Auguala 14, Paeifie
14, Pepperell H-M}, Stark A 14.
STairas.
Albany 7}. Alf;o<ioa 12}, American 111-121, Amoakcag
18-19,Hamilton 18-19. Haymaker 11-Ui. Sheridan A 10, do G II
ir,},
—
during the week, but closes fully as firm as at the time of our last Uncasville A ;2J-I3, Wliittenton A 16.
TicKiNaa.
Albtny
Amoskeag ACA 29J-3C, do A 24}.26, do
Cossimeres have been jobbing well at prices a little
B2t'J-2l,do C 18i 19 do D 17, Blaclistooe Uiver 14}, Coneatofja
under those asked at the beginning of the season. Cloths are in extra32 211-i2, dodc SO 241-25, Cordis AAA '4. do ACK 2S. Hamilfair request, and prices aro fully sustained.
Beavers have sold ton 2!v>!, Swift Uiver 111, Thorndike A 14, Whiitendon XXX 27J,
York 80 22}.
well, and stocks are small. Flannels are selling well, with a
OiNOBAUs—Olyde lll,Earlaton extra
Glasgow 13, Gloucester
scarcity of operas. Knit goods aro In fair- demand at unchanged
Hampden — Hartford 12, Laucaaler IS, Lanca!2. Hadlejr
prices.
Shawls are off a little, and are moving more freely at the ehire
,Poqua 12}, Park Millo 14.
reduction. Carpets have not been moving very freely at the high
MoU'WKU.NB
Dklaines.— Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacific IililU
armures 20, do Imperial repa 35, do aniUiie 22, do plain asiortcd
prices, as dealers have confined their purchases to such limited
amounts as were required for immediate wants. Blankets job colnred armnrcs IP, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodo
corded do 2;'l.
fairly, with a few sales of popular makes from first hands, but no
Cabpkts.
Lowell Comp.-\ny's ingrain sre quoted
30
—
review.
—
,
—
—
,
,
,
—
movement.
Foreign Goods. The volume of trade has fallen off somewhat here as In the domestic market, and the demand for goods
Is mainly for limited amounts to replenish stocks.
Woolens sell
fairly in a jobbing way, and beyond this there is little doing
spirited
—
except in dress goods. Plaid dress goods at 50c. are in popular
favor and job freely, while the package demand has been so
active as to about clear out imported stocks. All wool plaids at
and we notice with pleasure that
the products of the Washington Mills sell freely at the same
75(g80c. are also selling freely,
prices as are obtained for similar goods of foreign manufacture.
Satins are in good demand, at prices ranging from
7.5c.@^l for
wool goods. There is some Inquiry for merinos and cash,
meres, but the sales are not heavy at the moment. All wool and
all
silk and wool stripes aro quiet. Staples are fairly active at firm
prices.
Linens remain quiet at firm prices.
Wo annex a low particulars of leading articles of domestic
manuiactu.-e, our ))rices quoted being thoso of leading Jobbers
HaowN tanicTiscs and SaiariNos are in goad detcaiid in
n:eilium r<nd low gmdei!,
tlie
package!
lows
SB
in
elandarl
II J,
U
Urnt
do
II
36
13,
B
also
pold
Si l'^, Atl.ti'Se
Applalon 4 S^
11!,
luve
b«((«r
Toe quotations remain
quilitien.
AmoskrnK A S6
:
anl
13, i.r;u'<ta
Jii
A
8G
12. .In
in
full
a;
fol-
I8|, do
D
SO 10 J, B-/-
SO 9J. IJoottO.34 II, Cof. inouweallh
2V ej.CJrsf'OM'A 27 8 j
Fnll« M .S6 II J, .Ir S 3R 11, Indian Head B« ISJ. do 8j \\-
fp'-.l
A 40 14. do
I^wi«nc«i »e 111, Lyman
Orchard
Uiii'an
37 121,
Lacooi»
<) :!9.
\»
d.i
It
li?4.
36 llf do G S-t lit. Medford 36
l2J,N»Bhu»fi.ieO SS 12}, do R ?« ISJ, do E 40 16, Newmarket
A 86 12, Taciflc -Mtra 36 IS. do L 36 12J, Pepperell 7-4 25, do
8-4
do 10-4 »4i-S7}, do 11-4 39i-42i, P«pperell
do 9 4
S7
—
E
—
,
fine .39
,
ISJ, do
R
S6 I'J, Pocasset
F 80
»i. S:.ianac fine
O
88 1»J. Stark A 86 18. Swift River 36 lOl.Ti^er 27 9.
Bleacdkd SHKrriNaa amd SaiariMas are in steady request, with
83 12, do
ome
at tl
for extra
(1 56 for super 8-ply
and$l 62} fjr extra 3-ply; F.artford Company's |1 1,1 fur medium superfine,
$1 30 for superfine, $1 bH for Imperial three-ply, and fl 62}
for extra three-ply; Drusaela 82 00 for 3 b., $2 10 for 4 fr., and
20 for 6 tr.
super 2 moa, credit or leea 2 per cent iO days,
2
IMPOaTATIONS
)F /fkT
The importations
Oct.
5,
1871,
of dry goods at this port for the week ending
and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869
have been as follows
EXTBBED TOP COMSUKPTIOII TOB THE WEEK XXSISO
.
1S69
Pkcs.
Vsltie.
Manufactures of wcol,,. 720
$iT2,(l85
do
Citton, 4SS
1«6,»!5
Pllk.... 490
do
3.W,6ns
do
flax..., SSO
128,1.33
Miscellaneous dry goods 808
122,0(Vt
To'al
2,463
of
the
finer
qualities
and a scarcity of low
$1,908,607
1870,
,
Pkrs.
2,."m
I,5:M
OCT.
5,
1871.
1871.——
.
Valne
(951,573
P«ir».
1,657
V«li.r.
tT»jm
4a7.!!»l
733
»B,6«
719
841
1,079
i;g.3)S
189,888
785
S^.fnn
1,8S0
SXlMt
5J8
157.970
7,037
$a,ll-,353
5,011
SII1.»«5
$1,966,748
ininDBAWB raoH wabebodse aicd rnaowR IKTO TBI MABBBT BUBOI
TBE SAME PERIOD,
Mannfacturcrsofwool..
do
do
do
cotton.
silk,,..
flax
,
,
,
MlsccllaucoasdrjrgooUs
Total
Addent'dforconsu'ptn
913
$3»,I7R
.'>»!
Wl
IW
74,177
I6n.«i8
j«l
67.461
1,36
178,»f»)
371
!l.\453
26,4-23
731
107,«)l
I8,C85
$6R3.74t
1,7,17
61
1.816
8,463
Total th'n upon m'rk't. 4,2.9
Msnufacturersofwool,.
do
do
do
cotton.
xiik.,..
flax,.,,
Miscellaneous dry goods
639
881
80
819
75
1,(IO«,607
7.03T
$1.69-2,851
8,794
1.174
Tatal
Add cnt'dforconsu'pln 1,163
$19,1,4S
457
71.654
*K
imsan
91
1,175
:,6«)
TMfiS
13,513
H»i.tm
$»a,iii
45
EXTBRED roB WARBnonsiNa Dcania
R
accumulation
UOOOS IT THE POBTOrSElV VOUI.
3,,V'il
$.181
914
8,4*M3
$8,0aO,0t{
vira
811
*»7
140
8.M
698
I
(3in.M8
«4.448
««,«4«
fH.9n
ai,41l
«.t30
S.0I1
7,«ll $«.66I,S86
save r«aio&.
$110,918
SI.MIl
710
$lM,i8i
IfiS
145
74,«7«
INI.1«1
47<>
18R.Kn
Llt.lM
<n.mt
lt.,'i55
67
81^818
1.6M
s.»n
5.011
$7«.8I8
i.9w,7«
$MM53
l,0OS,iiO7
7.087
t.448.188
Total oalor'dsl tbe port 8,787 $>.499.g89
10,i68
<8,M8,40t
tjmi |<,«n^««(
THE
476
Boston Bankers.
A.
BANKER AND BROKER,
S.
Huston.
Street,
CHARLESTON,
KzcimQ^e, and Conimerctal and Travelers
Credits Issued ou
'I'be CItr Uuuk,
i
ol'
AND
& Co., )
ffluuroe <b Vo.
AND
illarvuard, Audre &:
Co
n South Carolina made and promptly remitted
n
all
New YokK COBaKSPONDBNTS
parts of
lie ii^ast.
&
Henry Cle»s& Co
Cobb,
35
Buy aud
sell
M. Welth
&
&
»KO.
Key box
Son,
Capital
& MACT.
Bonds and Coupons;
l*'~Colle tiunsmade in nil parts of this state an^
nth Carolina and remitted lor on day 01 colleotion, at current rate ot New York EA-chauge.
8'
New
-
.
-
-
JNl).
N.Y".
on Commission.
P.
« 1 00,000
.
ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
New
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER.
EVFAVLA, ALABAMA.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,
108 * no West Foartli Street.
EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
AND
Collections
$600 000
Intact,
Is
CHECK!*
Oiy
&
Jc
ALA,:
T. P. BraNOH,
CBAS. J..TBNKIMS,
JOS. S. BkaIT
Vice-Preo't.
&
Merchants
Samuel A. Gaylprd & Co.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Cash Capital,
•^"P"*'
---•..
$200,000
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
UANKBR, FACTOR ANO
Commission
•ilOO.OOU
HYDS,
HTDK
Capital paid In
.
Special attention flvea to coiislcnmcntR of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and FurcitfU aud DoumtHic
IkXChanue. bought and sold.
Colleoilons promptly renilttPd for
Orders BoHclted tor the piii cIihso oi t»<»ieB of Produce
and Sernrliles. Prompt Httentiop KHAranteed.
v
New York Oorrespoudeuts: Lawbknok Ukob.«
1837.
."TT7"
•3,410.34IU
J.
1.'^™"*°''' •'Vine, reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to di. a general hanking
hunlncss
Oovornmentbecnrmes, Coin. Gold Dnatand Hnlllon
bpuglit and sold at current rates. Special
attent on
'"''"'""°
given to collections throughout the West
AKSs H. Beitton, Pres. chas. k. Dioksom. v ftoa't
EowABD p. Curtis Cashier
Morton, Galt
BANKERS,
130
West Main
&
W. Wheatley &
Bank
OF NEW ORLEANS.
formerly LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
18 18.
Capital. .$500,000
Prompt atten
|
Limit,.. $1,000,000
loll given to ('ollecUons upon all points
Soulhern States. Collections free of charge
other than actual cost upon <tlsLaut plnces.
Reinitt^inces promptly made at cUTrent rates of
esclisnge on the dav 01 matnritv
Exchange purchased and sold upon all points.
I
SAMUEL
H. KE.MNKDY, Pres't
K. RlONEY.Vlce-Prcs't.
Caahler.
N.
O.
National
President,
lor.
A
New York
Correspondenta
Co.
Co.,
— Messrs. Wm.
New
YoBit CoitKKsrovDKMT
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
&
A. K. vTal&kb. Cashier^
WILiniNGTON,
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers In
Collections
Bank,
National
made on
al
N. C.
parts ol the United Stales.
,
G. TOWMSKMD.
P.
O FAZBHDB.
TV. R.
LTMAH.
Townsend, Lyman & Co.
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BIKOKER,
BANKERS
NEW
dc
BROKERS,
ORLKANS.
n^ Particular attention given to nnslness of OorresColUctlons
Sondenia.
;xohange.
JI'J,'-"'u'"r'=''
•
remitted lor at current rate of
N«w York Cnrrespondenta Trevor * Colgate, Mor& Co.
:
ten, Bliss
Higginson,
BROKERS IN
Government Seciirltlcx, Stocks,
and Railroad Bonds,
NO.
First
Bichange, Government Bonds
wi™ prompt attention to
'
and orders for Investment ol funds.
-
Uryca
AS. N.
Particnlar atte; tlcn given to Col'ectlops. both In
the City and all points In con ection with it. Prompt
returns made at nest rate of K.\change, and no charge
made, excepting liiiit acluslly paid ujion any dibtaut
point. Correspondence solicited.
Chase
AIVIERlCt;S« GA.
K. K. BuBBUsB, Prea't.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
••'"• ""' Messrs. toOK.
Bank
NEnr ORLEANS, LOIJISIANA.
Co.,
BANKERS AND UUOKRRS.
a c^orral bunklnij hnslneflB. Cotton purchased
on urdur. CuUcclious made aud pivuip'ly ruiiilltud
5<'«''.''l"e?-
S5
WWD * ^.,S,w y^ri,
National
State
Do
r-^"ff»,'*"'',"j.""'""=
"'*'
KS?r"to'?°A'u
""
BEADLES. Vlce-PresldenU
RIU'HARD JONES, Cashier.
Pres't.
In St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED
.
•
J
500,000.
CHA8.
VICTOK
MEYER,
LA VILLKUBUVRB. M. M.PONIi,
•
H.W.F/
... ....'AKLh.Y,
w. liARTWELL
LEON GODCHAUX.
IK.
VENAHLES
CARL Kf)tlN. President
THEO. HELLMAN Vice Pres't,
tol Scliguian lieiluiau & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON. Cashle
E. F.
ALBX. WHELKSS,
NATIONAL RANK OF THE STATE
"*'»•»
OK nilSNoUKI.
ISn„M
ooUoctlous
Merchant,
Treasurer to secure ClrcalatloD
Cashier.
VAV BEVTHUYSEN
WALTER PUOH.
CIIAS.L.C.DDPUY
TITUSVII.I.K, PKNN.,
C.
ot Directors:
(of Salo- F.
Simpson,
Special attention paid to Collections.
Second National Bank,
S.
mon &
In the
SAINT LOUIS MO.
and Deposits
Board
M. M. SIMPSON,
Cash'r.
Planters
NATIONAL RANK,
Bond Brokers,
NORTH THIRD STREET
deposited with n.
with thelacilitiesol a focal circulation on which the
mt'^rest accrues to our people we respecUulty suUuu
a portion of your Business
BROKERS,
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
PAKIS
Pres't.
NO. 3J3
Improve
.
Sommervilie,
MONTGOMERY.
payment.
ANI>
k. h. Sohuebtillb.
BANKERS
accenslWe
FOR8AIi8
stock and
fuilv prepared lor Bnslnrss
ot the Old Inslitutlons ol the Slate to
the opportunltv of Inrnistilng our population
JOHN PH' LP
accessible points In the
Wm. Fowlbh.
Fowler
LONDON
all
now
llrsi,
.1.
and aU kind;
UOVBRNITIEIVT IIONOSi.
ol
made on
SOLiJ.
Southern Slates.
CINCINNATI, OH lO.
Orleans.
This Bsnk, organized under the general law ot Coness with Its capital ol
W. LOVE. Assistant Cashier.
Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
jiportere
Bauk.
Astlie
Western Bankers.
Orleans Cards.s
Union National Bank
SELITIA.
J AS. ISBBLL. of Talladega, President.
WM.
Transact a Koneral Banking aim KxchanRe business
ncliidinK Purchase aud Sale of titouKS, Ijuuds, Gold
on day
S. C.
,
City Bank
BANKEU8,
points and remlttml lor
CHARLESTON,
44.
Southern Sncurlttcs ol every description, vt/..- U14
current Hank Notes; State, City & Railroad Siocks
OF
FHII.ADEI.PHIA.
at all
Macbeth,
STATE OK ALABAIUA.
B£Jamiso]^&Co.
COLLBCTIUNS ITIAOE
&
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
BANKERS,
Th
MILVKK
ALBX. MACBETH.
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
Western City and Coun-
UOI.O,
DEPOSIT,
G.. P.
C C R R Y,
EXCHANGE BANK' AUGUSTA, GA.
Philadelphia Bankers.
ill
HOLHBS.
J..
Holmes
:
Special attention to collections.
New Yorit Correspondent .—HOWKS
Dealers
AND
N. Y. Correspondent :— Bank of the Manhattan Co.
for.
H. ISBXUn
Valley Bank,
niSCOriNT
vicKSBiJRG, miss.
Kounue Brothers,
li.
IsBELL
ty bonds.
etc.
A BANK OF
Areata.
Jahks Ibbsll,
DBVONSHIKB STUSKT.
ROSTON,
BAMSEKri.
Mississippi
O.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCES8IBLB
POINTS
J.
Parker
A. Klein, C. C. Flowbbreb. Geo. M. Kleib
Preslaent.
Vlce-ITesident.
Cashier
[I'ilUIS.
Ircular Notes available for Travelers
Jiurupe aud
OBs
rncurrent Bank Notes. Bonds. Stocks, Specie ExcUauge, &c., &C., Uout'ht aud sold.
VL,UNV»ON.
Kobert Buuson
Southern Bankers.
Kaufman,
C.
BANKBK8,
TO State
[October 7, 1371.
Southern Bankers.
& Co.
Page, Richardson
CHROJS1C1.E.
Buy aud
Sell
6
State
BROAD STREET,
on Commission the Bonds of the lo
Ing Railroads
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY'
ISA
BKANCHKd— 8 per cent.
BURLINOTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
ISiJAL)
(IN
AND
ITS
NKBliASKA)—a
KANSAS
CITY, ST.
percent.
JOSEPH
AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD—S and lOpercenl.
MISSOURI RIVKR. FORT SCOTT AND GOLF RAIL-
ROAD— tO
per cent.
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
RAILROAD— 10 per cent.
FORT WAYNE JA KSON AND SAGINAW lii.ll
UOAD-41 per cuu
October
THK
7, 1871.J
Inraranoo
orricK or
COItlPANV.
Co.
<
January,
Wo
off
09
iMS.fSi
marked
Policies uut
«t
Ut
I'm)
amonut
Total
$3..'TOJi90
ISM, to 31«t Docainber, I»W..
i
Pollcla*
$1,M1.4ia IS
of Marino i>remlunia
wltti
A volume of
No niaka have been taken upon Tim*
or upoa Hull* ur vewMl*.
ANNIfAI.
rremlnroa marked off as Karned, durlug the
period as auove. .. .,
XiOS,733 7»
Paid I'ur I u-ses ai,d Kxpensus, leas Bavlugs,
dnrhm thosime period
KabUi-u Piemiuma
Marine lUska.
paid during
IVM.'IM
1871)
tlie
Kii.ir! 38
55
;tl.0l.,,ixi40
Celtillcatea ol l-rollls will lie
thereof, or tlieir leifal repre^entiitivi'S,
%lfltS^Stti
IUK>1)AV.
5T
-,<h
yol Kehruary.
il
Tlx,:
(S,SI3,740 00
2.S77,3a) 00
217,900 U)
33»,3£! 03
at
3,089.913
or their
A
4tli
hNTV PER
;
the Board.
K
316,125 4S
jf prollu will be paid to the holders thereof, or
John K. Myers.
A.C, Kichardii,
e. D. H Uliieapie.
tlielr
Kebruary next.
f dho
^
01. Hege
geman,
James H. Taylor,
time ul payment and cancelled.
Upon
liisued (In retl scrip) for
such payment
ol luleresl
THOMAS BALK.
Banlilns.—The National Banking System;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report ; Totala of
(Quarterly Reports since IHH.'); New YorkSavloga
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Yean ; Snropcan Money Market.
Joiiii U.
«>llilaiu
Waller.
A. Hall,
Fran. -18 Mnran,
V.^. »v Morris,
.
^tepnen
l\
i;.
ofTltlRTT-FIVEPeTCent
;
;
MORK THAN
ONE IIVNDHED VOI.UIIIES
certlUcatcs
will be in
Is
declared
on the net earned premiums ol the Company, for tha
year ending 3ist December. 18r;0, for which certificates
be issued on and alter
!«•
Tuc.'id'^y,
V.1e
—
Popniation, etc.— Europe and Amiiuca.
European Progress in Wealth and Popniation
British Income Tax France. Income and Rcsonrcea;
European Armies and Navlea ; Genoany Immigration into the United Sutes ; Census of the Untied
Age
Living
Littell's
have been irsned, and
it
;
;
admittedly "contluaes to
ataud at tliehead uf Itsrlaas.
States.
laaued every Salordar.
It
J.
Uil.
UK
the Fourth ot
nexe.
order of
Railroad*.— Review of Railroad Progreas In
Europe and America for 1S70
New York Railroads Ohio Railroads ; Massachnsetta Railroads
Railroad Bonds in Detail ; Railroad Slocka In De-
Secretary.
goM.
dividend
Trade and Commerce —Review
gives (Iflytwo numbers of tlity-lour pages each,
ur more than
Year 1870
Mercantile Failures
;
;
of
dise
CHAPMAN, Secretarr.
the
Prices of Merchan-
York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 For; New
eign Imports, United States Foreign Exports ;
Cereals Average Factory Wagea.
Board,
H.
their
;
^unthmaya
1
.
Publication.
at the
gold premiums,
and redemption
Kiuil lleiiieiuau,
.leliiul liead
there
alt Interest
on win cease. The certlAcates to be produced
Union, with tlie most Detailed Statement of all
Bonds Outstanding.
JOHN K MTKKS. rresldent.
>t:Dii,VJUv,
n> . r.,,.3.
WILLIAM LECONEV, Vlce-Prcsldeni.
v>',*i,
upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Auam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strann,
A. AuaiiHtus Low,
A Bartnw.
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereol, or their
legal representatlves.c:: and alter Tuesday.the Seventh
Containing; Complete Articles
a.C.blouthwick,
Oliver K. K inx,
Alex. A. Earle.
he ouutaudlng certlQcates ot the Issue of 196* wilt
Debt and FInanrea of each Slate.—
William Leroney,
Will. 1. liluditett
Muses A. Hoppock
B. W.Bull,
Horace R. Claflln,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes.
Egbert Marr.
A, Wesson,
on and aner Tuesday, the
;
;
nent
ilav ol .\nrll
By order ol
«u,liB>aw
of Kebruary next, from which date
Monlhly, for Two Yean Highest
and Loweet Prices, Monthly of every Slock Sold at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Yean Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly. Poor Yean Paat ; Debt
of the United Sutei in DeUil, wilh Acta ; Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coina in
DilTercnt Countries Receipts and Dlsburaeroents
of United States since 1791 American Shipping and
Foreign Commerce; Purchases by Uovernuent
United States Bonds.
leicitl
IiKSUAV, the
Six per cent Interest on the outstin Mng ccrtMcates
which were
;
;
nieiil SiHuriiles.
bo redeemed and paid
CO, M'lll
tiiiTCOf,
'1
and sttndry notes and claims due
reprcseutatlvea,
ou aud utter
In raiti uitli- lio;deis
repreneiitativeA, on ann alter
7'h d-tv ol^ Ketiruary, rruia winch dale
Interest on the purtlon redo, ineil » ill cease,
l he
CertiUcales ut he piuiiueed at liiu time vl payment
aiid cani-elled to the extent puld.
Ulvld. ud lu tcrii t ol 1 .>
CENT, Is
declared on the netamouiit of t^.arned Preminms lor
ihe year enillni; December :llHt. P7u, for which Cer*
tllleates will tie iMued on aud alter 'i UKSuAY, the
I
New York
Martin Bates,
<* *jrll
Revenue Receipts for Three Taera for Nine Yeara; Treaanra
Movement at New York for Twelve Yean Treaa
ure Movement at San Francisco Range of Oovemluternal
;
Dally Price of Hold
ihk ou istavdivo ckuTlKKArnoOK iil,CCOMlANy,<>KTIlK ISSHKOK
Bank and other Stacks
Company, estimated
111.'
C. E. Mlluur,
will
nnc
FlFi'k pEliC^:.^T^lK
Total amoual or AsaeM.
A
;
;
lS/i75 SI
;
Estate and Bonds and Uortnages
ith ut
UULAM
OK
Rewlew
the rnHtandlne
paid lo llie litililera
Premium Notes and BilU Recelrable
Cash In Bank
'}
KNORAVINO
Flnaaelal
tor 1 870.— National
Progress in Wealth Reimrt of the HecreUry of tha
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
Sutcs Report of Commlasioner of Internal Rere-
96,010 00
HeiuKuraucti uud other clai.r.s due
the company, esumatad at
TotalAsaeU
Loans secured by Stocks, and otlierwUo. .
Seve
PLATB
WALBiaDfJE.-
SIS PRIl CENT INTEKKST on
United States and Stale of
legal
STEEL
ft mils Receivable
^u,es In advance of
same
The Cumpnny has the following Assets,
the
i
,
Premiums
Bf turns uf Premlnma
interest
CONTKNTRl
The Oompanr baa the folIowlnK
bu>>scrl[iliuu
$2,3SS,S90 8t
Stock, city.
lb* moat coaipiato
ever lained In the Uolted SUIea.
PrcTiliim Notes
period
and Expenses
fomlDg
OP romilKRCIAL AMB
FI^ANCIAI. INFOil.TIATION
]M3,3n5 70
42.67U Itt
,iee.,
475 pa|[ea,
-r:i-69'0'!3
IKO. to 3lat December,
Iteal
1871.
d Slates autlul her btockn.... 41,',illtt3^
Lo.*nauiibtocks Drawing Inierust. 2;2 3I0 UO
l*remluuts uiarkuU Ott Irom 1st January,
2j06f«i
mjUUSI
Ca^hlnnaiik
nor upon Fire Rlaka diaconneoted
'
January
Total amount ol Marina Premlnma
|MI,7ei 71
This Company has Issued nn Pfitlrles. except on Cargo
mill KreiKlil lor the Voyage.
lliil
RIslu
|IM,tMM
Aaaeta
haro been Inued upon LUa
Magazine
YEAR BOOK,
I,
llu l>ac«mber91,U7U, luclualva
t
oo the 3U( Deocmbar, Iffn)
Hrein.ama raealrad on Marine Rtoki. Irom
Merchants'
alruirM t>( ih.- ('orii|»iii/ l4 iiiiitllsha.l In coalnrmity
Willi tlio reiiulruiiienu ot .Huoliun 12 of lU ouartari
..l»;o
PriMiiluuiS ret-elved Irtiui
Tors, J»na»r)r5«.1S7l.
Tha TriHtwH. In conforinltir o tlia Cli«rti3r al lUa
Gompiny, nubnilt tlio folluwlnit .tmtenient of ll» tir*ln
KC January,
Hunt's
UUWAIU) OUlLUINll, IT* BIIOADWAT,
Maw VoiK, January 13, im.
rF-TllR KOI.r.OWINd HTATRMKNT OF TH«
Out'iandlng Preoilums. January
rramluni o
Pablloatloa.
Mutual Insurance
Pacific
C
Insurance
N«w
477
Inrarano*.
orriuB or Til
tiik
ATLANTI
Mutual
HIIONIOIB.
{
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of rea,iing matter yearly and Is the ONLY roMPI
L\TI<>N ihnt prc»eni«, with a SAT l.>r ACTOKT
;
;
;
t'OMPLETKNKSS
RevieWH,
Joseph Oalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
1. 1>. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore.
Henry Colt,
Wm
BanJ.Babcock.'
Bobt. B. Minium.
C. Plckersglll,
Lewis Curtis.
Cvles H. Knasell,
V> fell Holbrook,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chauucey,
IC L. Taylor,
Geo. 3. Stephenson,
ii. Warren Wesioa,
Uoyal Phelps,
Caleb Uarstow,
A. P. PlUot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lana,
WUIlam
fl.
Webb,
Sheppard Oaody,
James Bryce,
Francis Sklddy.
Charlea P. Bnroett
Robt. C. Ferguasoa,
Daniel S. Miller
Wm
Samuel
Jame* Q. DeForest,
Robert L. fttnart.
B, Bunker,
L. Mlichlll,
Stnrgis,
Deonla Perklis,
Alexander V. Blake.
J.
D. JONES, President.
4. ».
H.
MOORE,
who
2d Vlc»«ra'M.
UUWum.**
Vlca-Prest.
1871;
Blu^ra-
wishes
to kee^ pace Willi llie evenid oi it telleeiunl pr< fcreps
01 Ihe lime, or lu rulllvnie In hinirelf ur his family
general intelligence and literary taste.
The yntioti, X. y., pronounced H,—
" 1 he best uf all our ecleclU: publlcatloBS.'
The PtMadelphiu PreM miyn,—
•' Kraiiklv Hpeakliig. we aver that
1 he Living Age
ha<i no ei|ual in any country."
;
I
The A'Irance,
Chicaffo
t
Septefiiher, 18701, *0(/t—
''Every weekly number ui 'Littell's i.iving Ace
now-a-daya ta etiaal to a first c'aaa monthly, tor sulld
merit, II Is tha caeapeat raagasiue In the laud.
a year, /V'm o/ pmiage.
Published weekly at IS
An •'xtra ropy sent gratis to any onagetiingnp a club
or live New Subscribers. Address,
;
ufaclurera' Association Report fur 18li!>-70; Cuasiiniptiun of United States Mills Consumption In
;
Europe.
Commercial Reports.- Breadalnffli;
baco
;
Coal
;
Petroleum
;
ter
To-
Iron.
Bfoeraphlcal.- Uliam Walhridge
Robert L.
Joseph Wesley Harper; James De PeyaHenry A. WUmerdlng Abraham M.
O^-den
.Maitlaud
'
;
;
;
;
Biniugcr.
W
.ITTKLIi
4c
G.-tV,
The Best Home and Foreign
at
Price $5.00.
Boaton.
Literature
Club Prices.
For Ten /loHnr* ltTTEi.i.'8 Liviko Aox, weekly.
111*- crenm of Foreign Periodical Llteraand either one of the Leading tiagazmes al
Home l-lteratnre named below, will De sent to one
coiitalliink'
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-PreA
W.U
Mrleiititle.
ihertfore tmlitpnituble to everv one
WllUam
Henry K. Bogext,
Tales Puelry.
ABIiKST lilVING WRITERS.
fl it
James Low,
B.J. Rowland.
of 1870 and Proapecls for
Cropol IBBSKIO; Crop of Cotton each Year
Mansince 1621 Weekly Receipts for Five Yean
as well as fieslineim. IhehfHl t-w-ayii,
C.itlcli*iii9.
phleal, lllHtorlral, and Pollli«-al Ini'oriiiiitlun, Hum tlie
entire bmiy <if Foreign ferludicai Literature, aud
from the pens of the
TRU3TKK8:
Cotton.— Review
receipt of which sum it will be mailed, free
poatafe, to any part of the United State*.
Ou
WILLIAM . DANA *
liire.
adiire-
-
.-ir, vir.:
iii,T (oa WaaaiT.oa Bai»»),T««
11,1
V, LlKPlBOOn's MiMTULV, Taa
ATI V
1) Nxw. or AprLEToK'* Jooairai,
OAi.ii. i;
fweeklyi ur, <ur »« »'. TBB LtrntO Ao« and Otf«
Tiusa Fuuts. Aadreas as above..
Commercial
1
,
CO.,
Pmblltben of the
TV
*
81
*
Financial Chronicle,
WILLIAM STK£ET,
JI«W Tort.
THE OHRONiCLE.
.4.18
Texas Bankers.
Miscellaneous.
McMahan &
T. H.
7,
1871.
Transportation.
Co.,
BaukorH)
&
TowNSEND
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Aod
[October
Yale,
CJAIiVESTON, Texas.
We have prompt and reliable correspiindcnts at all
the principal points throughout thU ti'nte, and u)>on
all collections payable la uiia City or Honston, make
no chargu for coUectlnq:, and only actual charge upon
interiorcoUections. Immediate «n(VT>roniptatieniion
given to all bnaliiess entrusted to us. liefer to Nar.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Bpotford Tileston &
Co., N. Y.,2dNat. Bank, Boston, PiKeLepeyre & Brc,
N. O., Drexel & Co Phila.
New
York and Boston,
New York &
New
Liverpool.
and magnificent Belfast-built steamships— the
six largest afloat.
SOLE AGENTS.
.
ATLANTIC.
OCEANIC,
KEPUBUC,
iBALTIC.
ANTARCTIC.
ADRIATIC,
M. BRANDON. Pri's't.,
o. LAUVK, Secretary,
J. o.
WALLis, Vicc-Prcs't.,
alpuonsk
lauvic, Cashi
&
Texas Banking
Passenger accommodations unrivalled, combining
r.
Safety,
Ins.,
GAIiVESTOIV.
•...->
Casli Oanltal,
DIltKOTOltS: .). M. ISniii'lnn, J.
Lubbock. M. Qiilti, K. S. rli>ini3on, M.
$238,000
\V.
AT'LANTIC
K. S. Willla. T. A. Unry, W. U.
Wall. Kob't. Mills, T. J. H. AlKlc-reou.
SpucIhI .alUiiitlcm given lo collections at all pouts
In ttie Statf, and remittance 3 pronii^tly niuiii'.wjtliout
charge except cu-tomary rates ol ex.:lmnge.
Hiiicu,
Ho 1. SclinnWcr,
J. H.
uy
Capital, $»25,000.
Texas.
We
give special attention to collectloca on all accessible points.
UIitECrouS: W. J Hutohlns' P. W. Gray, A. J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Rice, K. H. Cushi!);,
BKN.1. A. B-n'TS, President.
B. F. WEEMS, Cnshlcr.
To
KEi STONE,
AND JAPAN.
NUBIAS,
'i'llUCUGH
TO
PRINCESS LOUISE,
GAIiVESTON,
J. J.
HENDLEY,
&
Moore
Wilson,
BISDOX
CLARISSA,
North Eastern Texas.
Collections
made on
accessible points
BASSETX
& BA
S S
ETX
Brenliam, Texas.
AGENTS FOR
Pepperell
Otis
^^_
&
C. R. Johns
&
Co.,
&
Trice.
I
Co.,
Cordis Mills.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
For
&
class full-power Iron
all
MINNESOTA.CapT. W.:Freeinan..Oct.
Oct.
IDAHO, Cant. Price
MANHATTAN, Captain J.;B.Prlce.Oct.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAU COVKR
INO, BAGGING, UAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINKS
BEAMLKSS BAGS,
iiC. " ONTAUIO
Cabin passage, $80 Rold.
Steerage passage, (Office No. 39 Broadway) |S0 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
NEAV ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, ANE
MOHLLE.'ALL RAIL.
'
"
AWNING
STKIPKS."
United States Bunting Company.
13
all
&
Widtbs and Colors always
In stock
IS Llspehard Street.
o
LoxTe Nenr York
At 8.<0 A.M. lor RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast
AtVOP.M. from foct of Cortlandt street, via New
York and Philadelphia Lino, by GREAT SOUTH
ERn MAIL KOUTK TISAIN, for Hichmond, New
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Naehvltle
Atlanta, Macon, and lutenuedlaic points.
Jackson,
STATIONS.
NEW
COCBBSPONDENCK :— Ne W York
& Co., Uavld Dows & Co. Cincin-
ANI>
N<'w Orleans: Louisiana National Hank. Wheless
McMahan &
BKI8TOI
/^SHOTTCUN^
;<^..
..
324
010
MOlill.K
N i-'w nuy
New lors
Office,
27
BEEKMAN
...1066
)Niiin
MEMPHIS
...1153
"J aCKSON
...1319
ATLANTA
... tM
...1055
MONTGOMEUY... ...1127
HANTXPAOrDBEBS OP
W. A.swm See & Ir
.
...
ICORlNTll
SGRANI) JUNCTi
OLUJtBUS, GA
heetlnK* m-IUlng., Yarns, Kopc,&c.
...
...
KNOXVILLE
... 741
•CLEVELAND... ... Si3
tCHATTANOOGA ... 850
NASHVILLE
...1001
Co.
MUSC0GE£
G0"O SOOTD. aO'SNOKTH,
Time.
Time.
Lv. 9 vo p.m. Ar. 6.1M a.m.
" 9.00 p.m.
228 " 6.55 a.m.
"
Miles.
YOIIK
WASHINGTON...
GOHDONbVILLK.
&
MANUFACTUBING COMPANY,
P.8WlFT.iere.t.
3 P.M
olSH A.M.
11. at
18,
S(l.
COLORADO, Cipt.T.F. Freenian.Nov. l.atS P.M.
Nov. 8,»t8XA.M.
WISCO^PIN. Capt. Williams
NEVADA, Captain Forsyth
Nov. 8, at 2KP.M.
kinds ot
Wlnnlow, l^anlcr
nati: First National Bank, Mprchant^ National Hank.
I
WEDNKbDAY
Southern Mail Route
And
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
II.
screw steamships from
PIER No.46 NOKTH BIVBR, EVERY
COTTONSAILDUCK
Gkoboe W. Jackson,
(Jalvehton: T.
Liverpool,
THE LIVETtPnOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their llrst
BANKKKS,
Pratt. Hankf.rH.
Agent.
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. « Wall-St.
AVACO, TEXAS.
RSPKRENOEA
BABY,
GREAT
Aiullsupply
GalllpoUs,
Fort
F. R.
Also, Agel'ts
TERMINUS OF CKNTKAL RAILROAD
Groesbeck, Texas.
Late Fort
ma'ion, spply at the Cumpuuy's ticket udice ou the
wharf, foot df Canal st.
as follows
TUoruOlke
BANKERS,
I
Co.,
Androscosirfn Mills,
Coutlueutal Mills.,
Cotton Mills,
Polhemus,
pay taxes and adjust
Adams, Leonard
daj s fall on Sunday, then the day
Manufacturers and Dealers in
1 Itles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Goveruuients ; make collections
liecelve deposits and execute Trusts.
M. A. tOHT,
Co.,
Company.
Itll's. Co.,
Columbia Mfg-
Co.,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
sell real estate,
when those
(TlK Qnceustown,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL&.
Lacoula Co.,
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
Purchiso and
ITIJfe.
except
One hundred pounds bflET^age tree to each adult
Medicine and attendance IVee.
Uipaiture ol 15lh touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San Fiauclsco 1st every month for
China and Japan.
For freight or passace tickets, and all further inlor-
Bates
Brenham. Texas.
J. C. KIRBY,
W. TON BO»E^fBEBQ
$GO
-
previous.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPUIA.
Bassett, Atty^s at LaAV,
JOHNB,
& Co.,
NEW YORK.
street
Franklin street
Warren
^'orrespondents: Houston— Flrs»t National Bank
Q ilveston .BaU,"Hutchlni;s & Co; New Oilcans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; New York— Ouman, Slierman & Co.
a.
6!i
,
BANKEP.S.
&
92&91PrankIin
by
CO.,
BANKKR-,
Jefferson, Texas,
WENSON. PERKINS & CO.. N. Y. Correspondents.
Saylcs
E.Wright
241 Cliestuut street
all
ARBUCKLB A:
JAITIES
&
S.
-
On lath and 30tb of Each Month
SURF EDGE.
J.
ORIBBLU.
U.
-
Pteamers of the above llneleavc PI KliNo. 42 NORTH
IflVEU, loot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
BKYAN, TEXAS.
JA3fK8 AKUUCKLR.
$125 to $150
-
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
ADELAIDE,
ColIectionB made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Corr-snniideniB:
Mtssrs. \V.P.CONVKU-iK& CO., New York.
...
ries lor the trip,
(Successors to H. M. Moore.
BANKERS,
First Class
Steerage
According to local Ion of berth
These rates Include berths, board, and al ncocs
BEATRICE,
Vlce-Pres't,
CHARLES F. NOTES, Assistant Cashier.
H. I. l,orr,.spondenl8, j
jy^i, ^ Traders Nat. Bank.
FAKKS-NEW TOKK
SAN FRANCISCO,
National Bank of Texas
made on al! accessible points.
il. KOPPBl;L, Proident.
S
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
LACE EDGE,
Collections
19 BroadiraT.
SPAKKS, Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL BTKAMSIIIP COMPANY
THE CITY BANK OP HOUSTON,
Houston,
& Comfort.
BALTIC.
Wullis, F. K.
Biiker, Lei'ii
tt
Speed
Saloon flcoomtiiodatlons in nild' hip secllons/where
little motion is lett.
- - - Sat., Oct. 7, 11 A.M.
- Sat , Oct. 14, 3 P.M.
Apply at White Star Line olUecs,
" 12.55
" 6.110
" 1.11
" r...''.5
" 8.0O
Ar. 5.10
Lv.
a.OO
'•
11.52
Ar. 2.55
Lv.r..45
{)en«r;l ]Iasl«rB
lli.45
a.ni
•'
"7.28
•'
11 15
i..m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Ar. 8.35 am.
" 1.40 p.m.
" 8.00 p.m
" 8J)0 a.m.
...1352
EANs.. ...IWH " 10.10 a.m.
J. B.
ST.
p.m.
p.m.
"
"
M
"
"
;;
••
"
6.27
4.45
6.00
5.44
S..*
12.15
4.37
7.23
7.5S
5.45
6.0O
7.00
p.m
p.m.
a.m
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m
a.m
YATES,
f useDger Ageat,
f
October
>lu«t»ril»ei>J,Trli-«te
MuHtnrd srrfl.Trlrste.
PRICES CURRENT.
9»»
•
_ „
8KB8WAX-
•••• *>
BUKADSTUirifS-boOipocUlrspoti.
HltlCKB—
Auiiirlc*ay«llow...*
M
<:i>iniii()nhBr(l
"
Crotonn
PlilUdolpblairouli..."
6 »>» 10 on
li UUi*
i«
1
W0Ui*3«W)
DUTTKU AMD CUKKSG-
.
K.i.
• J2
»J <* JJ
3J « 3}
M # »
» m *>
H '[
•
S?
Sparm,
*
JJ
H
lOH*
•)«•
...
10
US
(•
10
•••
;.-.
"i
IS
.
-.Minboat...
>'•
3i;
4 laSM 4 T,H
i ««(fl) 4 (W
4
6
>.,
4,
1>
W
500
iro
1,
S 90
47><
« as
00 ® 6
15
4 KiMdt ' '0
s wi
....
«»13 «•
..juac Ciiuucl
(tfl8 00
.\.
,
Li
.
Li...,
-mut
vi.im-^
mufi
®
COCOA—
Caracaa(i(Oldlnbond)«l> ItMa
8U «
du
Uaracaibo do
do .... 10s«
Oaaraqoll do
C0FF8K.—See special report.
17
SI
. . . .
SbL-atlilnK,
n«w
lOX
'¥ lo
'4
loM
lu
£2
i4
....<*
a
Bolia
Brailerj' (over 16 oz.)
Sheublnx, Ac, old,
American Ingot
Bbeatblnii,yel.metal,aew
Bolu, yeflow metal
Nalla. yellow metal
«t
W a 21
^X» U
d 28
«5 « ...
...
«
23
CORDAOK—
Manila (large and amaU
sizes)
21
««
19
per lb
<j»20H
(a»>
Tarred ManUa
Sisal Rope
ttussia Uolt
UOUKS-
WIS
Rope
1st revnlar, quarts,
V
gro.
Do., BuperUue
lat regular, plnta
Ulneral
Phial
_
48 O 7D
W ««1 Ml
44 « 70
50 « 70
1» « 36
fOTTON— See special reporL
AND UTES-
DUITOS
M •
e «
45 a
lloea, Socotrlne... gold
i%m
Uam
80 d
Annato, good to prime
nx«
Antlmoiiv. reg.or...gold
ArgoU.crMt'.Oporto.gld
^
gold M «t
irgols, reOned
Arsenic, powdered. g'll
1X9
«
AaaafiBUda.
Balsam caplvl
V,n»
gold.
80 a
Balsam '.Ola
BaltamPeru
3 80 d
Barkpetayo
%
*Kal.
Alcobol
Aloea, Cape...V m.guld
1
.
1
»7M
tl
SO
iX
GO
— —
Barries, Persian... gold
—
S9H«
4>ia
Bicarb, soda. N'castTe"
Bl cbro. potasta,S'tch "
Bleaching powuer
bona)
Camphor,
(In
....gold
refined
iW
«
a
a
a
N a
9
1 00
Cantharldes
19
Carb. ammonia. In bulk.
Cardamoms. Malabar .. 2
19
Castor oil, Anicr. (canes)
.
CbamomUe dowers
Cblorate potash
Jsostlc soda
ijarawayseed
18
gold
...0
gold t Si a
'Coriander seed
Cochineal, Uondor ..gold
Coehlaeal, Mexican. "
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr .gold
Cubebs, Kast India
catch
gold
. .
Bpsom salts
iCitract logwood... bulk
Fennelseed
u^%
9 a
61 #
9« $
30 a
18
45
H
*%
18X0
SO
Gamboge
9U
70
85
ainseng. Western
Sinseng, Soatbern
Gam Arabic, sicked....
earn Arabic, sorts
Gum benzoin
Gam k'wrle.o'd toprspd
,
Oamdamar
gold
Gam myrrh. Bast India..
Gum myrrh, Turkey ....
Gam Senegal
gold
Gam tracaeantb, sorts.
Gam tragacanth, whr.e
.
Hoop
SO*
I
_
•
!».
VltrluLblue
Bcotch,(l'ck,Na.
Cotton, No. 1
I,
Camwood
0S
S7H
IH
30X
S
8
—
9K
4H
...
13
a
W
U
—
S2X
9 50
1^)4
..„
80
n\»
M no
Ve
28 00
MiiriiCHlbo....
2ti UO0 28 00
Logwood, Laguna
....0 33(10
Logwood, llouduriis.
...0 28 IN)
Logwood, Talnwco...
aoaiS 82 00
Liik-wuod, St. l)oniln..cnr. 19 000 19 SO
Logwood. Jamaica... gold 19 000 19 5>
Lliilawooil, W. Coast, cur
65 LD
BarwoDil
23 00
gold ...
Sapauwood
cur. 40 000 4S OU
_
?
cwt.
4<v
35
3*
«i bbl.
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No. 1. shore new
Mackerel, No. 1, HslUax ..
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay,old...
Mackerel, No. 2, shore new
Mackerel, No. 2, Day
Msc'rel, No. 8, Mass., large.
Mac'rel, No. 8, Mass., racd.
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
it tee.
Herring, scaled . ...V box.
Herring. No. 1
Herring
V bbl.
U
8 5('0 4 (M
e JOe C SO
....018 00
....« ....
....0 7 00
...,011 VO
....0 ....
....0 8 OU
7
....«»:»
-.5
..
0(1
80
-.
SS
20
4 UO0 • UO
rLAX-
V
N'orth River
IC
13
I>
FRUITS— See Special report.
UROCP.RIES—see special report.
UUNNT BAOS * CLOTH.—See speolal
report
uiiilor
Cotton.
GUNPOWDER-
Mln. & Blasting
Shipping
2S
B>
keg. 8 OO3
A canls'trs. V tt
HAVKorth River, Bblp'g.V
HEMP-
15
1
Amcrlcan dressed.. V
American undressed
ton.25.i 000380 00
163 OoailO UO
Kold.'.13} <IO023O CO
Russia, clean
gold.360 30<a2S9 CO
Italian
» "
Manlla,current..V
13^3
"
gold in bond.
gold
Sisal
Tainplco
Jute
....0
*'/i9
~
"
5
13X
lix
;x
"
6>i
HIDES-'
Dry Hidesllueuos Ayrea..V& gold 25S0 36X
"
Montevideo
25
"
Rio(iraiide
23
*
Orinoco
Caliroruia
I
••
**
••
Tamplco
38 )«
'ii
....0
a
19
*i
18
•*
18
**
30
"
31
w|
30
13
17
13
18
17
50
4)
"
**
"
Port au Piatt
a
» S
'
Bahia
Texas
Western
i«
cnr.
••
18
Dry Salted Uldes—
Maraealbo
Maraiiham
u
gold.
**
Pernambuco
**
Matanioras
.0
**
Savanilla
"
Balila
Chili
"
"
Sandwich
Inland.,
18
::S
17
13
13
.0
**
llliies-
Buenoa Avres.. Vftgold.
12\
**
Bio Grande
K||0 liH
"
California
II
••
Para
\^
«
.*.
Orleans
cnr.
City slanahter ox A cow
Upper Leather Stock—
II
U
XH9 MH
KA.ARlogr.klpVBgld
'
MInas
Sierra Leone
cnr.
Gambia and Bissau. "
Zansibar
Bast India Stock—
»
I
»
**
VB
Caicnt. city sit.
gold
Calcutta, dead green **
Calcutta, bnffalo.l>ft "
Cropor
i« 9
'~
vrb
'
S",
.
1H70
29
10
»
,
'"I*
IS
I
1871
Crop o(
Crop .,f
"( .li^
ropof
1888
^
:e
• 18H
i l»H
» IIH
» 9
Manila*Bat.bair.«» "
aONKV
Oijabs(datyp'd}
BOPS-
SB
tt 30
soa
0%« «
«
io
««.
U#
9
12 (* IS
10
12
a
83
38
(
Ox, lUu (Grande
V C.
Oi, ABtrtOM aolecUd.
,
..0 7 OU
'•lO.W
rlid.
7
'•
m
135
^
Kockliind, lump
LUMBER. STAVES, 4oSouthorn pine
M 00
Hi OU
M
300
UO0
100
|34
pine box boards... 27
pine mer. box b'ds 28
Oti
Clear pluc
(S Qli^ 70 lid
O()0 SO 00
S6 000
OU
.. 85 000 Ul 00
l(e t»01SO 00
H-lnch s)Camoie
4i 000 SO 30
1-Ineh
do
50 800 S3 oo
Burnce boards and planks 26 010 86 00
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 28 (4)0 42 00
Extra heavy pipe staves
t<00 OOi
Heavy
do
do
180 00
Light
do
do
ISO 01
Extra heavy hhd do
17.^00
Heavy
do
do
150 00
Ugl>t
do
do
100 00
Extra heavy bbL do
120 OO
Heavy
do
do
100 oo
Light
do
do
75 00
Molasses shocks, incl.liead'g.2 5002 70
ChiTry boards aud planks 75
W
Oak aud
ash
Mapli! and birch
Blackwalniit
do
do
do
do
.4 750
.2 2502
to 5)
«l ft
SO
....
06
19
50
91
*
.0
low metal
§?r'---
^*-
23
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
33 !2W
S fO
8 00
8 40
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine. VgaU.
Koslu, strained, ft bbl... 8
No.l
No.2
pale
extra pale
«....
03
M
Vft
so
ts
04 00
05(0
04 25
07 '5
08 50
'JU
4 50
4 10
5 50
8 00
OAKUM
OIL CaKB-
7>i0
lOX
ClIythin,obl.,tnbla.1)tn.gd ...040 00
"
"
In bags. ..." 37 250S7 50
West, thin obl'g, (dom.). .. 3» 2S«39 5)
Olive, In casks....
Pa.m
V
gall.
Vft
Linseed, crushers prices
Vgaliuncasks
Cotton S'd (;rudeS.f gal
"
• yellows '•
Whale, cmtle Northern..
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
Bpcrin, bleached
Lard ull,nrlmn winter...
Red oil, Wo-tern (Blain)
Straiu
Neata foot, iDbrlcating..
USO 0125
8K0 a\
83
83
...0
45
53
56
63
1
0135
0! 43X
40
85
48
45
1 10
65
a
tTiH
ai
47
is
....
PAUJTSUtharge,
LMui.red,
a u
1
._
I
••
L*'ger Freres
Olht-r foreign brands
.Iftni.. Ith proof.
St. Cnilr..til proof. .
••
"
••
"
"
OIn. illirirent hramls .
DomfMtic Won/rru— Cash.
A icohol (88 per ci>C. »W.: 95
Whiskey
01
toj
1
KK
....
STEEI.
Bngllsh.ca»t,?d4I«liiD»i» 15
A
KiiKllsh.snrinv.'M
<i,t
uu
7
10
English bllBt<'r.:.M& Islqu
English iiiaclilnerv
English Uernian,ld4 1st qn
a
a
n
IB
10
IT
IS
1OM0
American blister
American cast. Tool
American spring
American machinery
American German
19
9
II
13
18
II
8
10
8
II
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWAmerlcan.fairto primeV
TEAS-See
• 9V0
special reporc
m
TIWBanca
V
ft,
gold
a n
41
Straits
S«V0 87
S6X0 SSK
"„—
7i 0SOB
English
Plates. I. C.rhar. ft b
8
Plates, I.e. coke.. •
7 1« esao
Plates, coke Terne
6 SiM0) 90
Plates.char. Terne '
, :s
,„
TODACCO-Bee special report. 08 39
WINES-
M'Oe"*
^JZ^y
Port
» gall.
Vft
*
8V0
i\%
lix
SJJa
Lead, white. Am., in oH
Lead, white, Amer- dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
ZlDcwhlt«,No,),Uioll.
Zinc, white. French, dry
ZIncwh., French, In OU
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, ground. In oil...
BpanUhbro.,drT
....
7
«
9
,,..
a u
9X0
lOK
19
»n
3
6
100
1
9
iS
Bpan.bro.,gr'd,Uioir.*ft
8
9
Paris whlte,Eng«IOOibs. 3 £>
3 .'.0
CbranM, yellow, dry.... 12X0 38
Whiting, Amor.. V 100 ft
....a
IOC
Verm °n. China... W ft,gd ....0 ....
Vormlllon, Trieste
...
a
V m
Vermilion, Aiuei., com.
Veoet.red(N.C.) * owt. IIS
tl
I 36
Ptambsgo
8
cninaolay
* 100.34
Chalk
» ft
Cbalk.block
* ton.
Barylw, American No,L.
PETROLEUMCrnde, ord'y, gntvily,
bbls..i'er gallon
Crud.-. hi bnik
00
U
Rellncd.atandard white.
Naplla, refln.,6»-1S(raT.
Kesiduum
PltOVISlOIJSfork, B«si * bbUntw).
03e
W
....0
....
9 2Ba
S 90
....040 00
•
tSV
14K0
\*H
Ht
*l\,
lij«
11
•
«
«
'H
_
13
W%\i R.S
Madeira
'.
Sl0l3i
_
3O0S8*
1
"
"
0001 is
9«0tOS
'»0 88
l(«0l IS
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
....»eaak
ft
8001 W
_ soSiis
sisaasooo
doi.
3
7108 as
WOOLAmerlcaii,SaionY Fleece Vft
American, Fnll lOoodMerluo
American
Coiiibli.g...
"
Extra. Pulled
Short Extra, I'ulled.
PuperOne Pulled
.
'.'.,".'"
No 1, Pulled
California Spring Ciip-^""
Fine, unwashed. .......rr..
Medium
Common, uuwasbed
Berry
•/.•.;
Caiilornia, Kail C.lp and
Fine, unwashed
Hedinm
ST
»
80
Jg
m
S
S
5!
Lamh^
an ai
n S
S
a S
B
Suuth Am. Merino, anwaaiisd 81
Soaih Am.MesUzi,anwasb«l
Soutti Am. Cordova, washed,
Cape Good U> pe, anwashot. ai fi
Z(
Texv, Ann
jy A^
Texas.medinm
tl
a
Texas, cosrse
Texas, Biirry
la
ao
1 exas. Western
Smyrn«,unwaih«d
t-piyrna, wa*hed
Donskol, waahed
Donskoi, luwathsd
18
43
as
IS
#4
Z|
Z|
ai
01
a4
0]
fi
ZINC—
Sheet (No. S, foreignW ft *V'0
FKEIUHTS- ^vraaa
^Uii..
,
ToLivsBrooL:s. d. s.d.
i.d.
Cotton
V ft
K«7'I8
Flour ....V bbl 8
88
U. goods. V ton as
eO
Oil.,..,
..
036
04OC
«M0
C.'n.kib.Vbii.
MM
wS*st..KJib.
B««r...
fork...
V iM.
»skL
To UATSa
Cottoa
••
Tallow .,
Lard
Tobacco.
Vft
Vhhd.
woods
Fsuoleum
To Mni.»ar»i«. V loot.
To6a.ii Fbamoisoo—
I
Messnrement coeds V Pt
Heavy
Nails
guorift.....
..V Ik
tkSK.
PatralsoB. .V •.€! StsiR.
Coal
SO
3
•gold
Red, Span. * Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira
Marselllea port
Claret
Claret
1800*00
SOWS
port..
Lisbon
Sicily
8 S(l«7 00
"...
Burgundy
NAVAL STORES—
•
"
»«U
'
Cut.IOd.a60d.
*1001>4 50
Clinch.. Jregaft half kegs. 6 OU
Horse shoe, lorgcd (No. 10
•'
>
«<
Rum—
1!um
Sugar
«
Sll
"""*"••""•
A Co
Marett
...
0IIJ5—
2OH0
"
KioUache
Wet Salted
....
Hockland, common. VbbI
"
•,'..»-.»
.gold SI
* Co.. •• 8
Plnet, Caslllfon4k Co ** tl
LTME-
^hlte
While
(U
ism
_ -„
7»
i|Ual.ly6 7S
».
»
9 CO
...114
*
I
I..
Hennrssy
NAIL8-
280 100
&1 000
100
..:!3 «
Olard, Dupny
MOLASSES— Sec special report.
9 65
5 25
I
poor
"
]
4s.y»« 00
... ,...«»
Plat<'B,doiucatle
....
5 IS
Sporting, in
rough
good damaged
iiH}
ua ..
ll,>».
-
•
Spiiirref"
Brandy-
8 90
V
Red rule
Meal
Deer
....
13
M^der.Dlitch
uo\A
10 .5 ....
.Madder, Fr. K.X.F.P."
140 0....
Manna, large flake
83
85
Maunii, small flake
Moslard stad. C«l
»i«
750 5:3
4
•*
"
.
.laimi,
llKht....
'•
fsli.
(In
»
t„M
""" "v.tMftrd
SI'KI.TI'UPlatcs.lor'n.VIOOftjrold STS •£121)
.
middle
OUii,
-'
Csii:
Orinoco, heavy ..
"
middle
'•
CI.
joi
it*
l<>n),v re
Car.
light..
"
3iiU09 28 00
Savunltia
Curacoa
....
....
44
a
OUO
38
.Jtimtilca
.
Cliln
Ta.\-
middle
"
'.Vbosb. a ttf*t 1 40
Ti>ntlmi.<rr><1.?,ft,4
light..
.
Taiiiplco
45
4 83
10
....
"
iniip. r'Tilgii
8II.K
niliune.
light...
Calirurnla. heavy.
**
Truxlllo
15
18
cs
cs
•
)lav»rd, Ainrr'n
K
••
...V ton, gold. 100 OO0
Mew
80
7 25
Ucorlce pxHte, (ireek...
ei
45
"
Cuba
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
22
ao
42
43
34
38
31
V yd
II
Timothy.
IliiH-ril.
'•
l.t
**'•• •'"•'•iioli
Clover.,..
crop, heavy
•'
S
.,..0
ft
Crude
f IB
" rough slaughter
llemrk.U. A..&c.,heavy
:W
ll«nned,pnra.ra>h »
,-Casll,*ft-~
Idd
iJe'.'.'.'.
light
"
••
9
Kayens, litis, light .V pels .X
liavens, "
heavy
17 Oit
Porto Cabello
Maraealbo
Bogota
80
8S
Bar
Pipe and sheet
"
ji"
DLXK-
LIV,.
Al.rl-K li;r--
I<
Uak, slaughter, hear
St
M
VitrillKrU.(1r.Jkex.dr.,«d
....
21
2 85
a n
11
40
20
40
90
a
Titploua
n
17r
"SIS
LKATHKIt-
8
MO St
00
goldJI 15
•'
( 89
ft
',i49 i r,)i
I
ixi
SKKIl''*
EnglUu
5tU
01
|)
TiBlal).
gold.
.
waiao
117
« K
fi.ii'i;
I'laiida..^ biM*.
«««;'
-.,
W niaiT:,
H0S-I* Inch
Simn^sh, V too
ttrinaa..
l«l
-'S
II',
Till
Veracruz
l¥
40
Ipecacuanha, Braall,gld
gold
.lalapT.
Lvsdve, good & fine "
ii'
3
t^'.w. In
LEAD-
IS
4i
gold.
21
70
SO
S
17
CO
andrla
India.
!
_
Kails, Kng. V ton., lunlrl) 58
Kails, Am., at works In I'a. 70
to
~'
1
.IW
Kail, rod
.
111
•
Sheet, llas.,sii. 10 Bsaor.gd
Sheet, sing., d. A t., com..
w
t...
Malamoraa.. .......
<D
4H0
Sakay
Byd. potash, Amer.,..
Iodine, resublimed
L.corlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily ...
L'rlce p'lite, Bp,sul'd,Kld
....
....
....
4X0
a
90$
Flowers, benzoin.. V oz.
aambier....« »...gold
ttamgedda
....
....
035 (U
iX^
8>i<a
crude
Uamphor,
45
aO
4)<
SI
vn
roll
....
2tH
«f
sulphur.
Am.
llor
'.18
9
88
Brlmstone,cru.T<ton,i{ld3t SO
Brimstone,
Brimstone,
IIH
^-'ft
»l
Borax, reUned
Itods,
10
aia
800
Jl
lloraeslioe
8aiu.
HI
plain ntfsa
pt't^t,
iM s3i
Band
FISH—
(orer 1)
oz)
11:
83
a
...
rori'.nlMrinsiH.T..!'
»r iiaara raa.
.'•• VHtlii 19
-.
55
S.ir.Hi.|.urniJl,Mex,
Anii-r
Ovala and hall round
Bau.
BaTa'
Dry cod
UOPPEU—
g.*
II
II'
!l»
Sal suila. Newca,,llo, "
8arsnnMrllla,IIond'rui<jrd
SI
>S.S
81
/
I
«..
1....
DYE WOODS—
of Soranton, S«pt.
lump
r
ISH
Ilk«t
»» SJ «
» *
Halt*
Uuliili.-.
No. a..
rarga.
r
43
K"il-
13
9 U
a ft
Ad.>mautliis a%»l< on.)..
CK.\IKNT_
* bM ....0175
Roaendale .„
Auction
OulcksMvor
l«
12X»
jfaaric tl« oi.>
ll,(t» tniiH
,l..»i . ...-
AnUT.
l'ruii<*li»to ]ii>ttub,
199 tl'O
»m 88 CU
naq •4 If
l«« .w ai
!f0.1,.
.
!•
I2H
8
c
!
I-
a
pliosphnrns
.
t*
14
11
i>ai»nt
I
M
***
lory fair
f.porui
"
....
479
I.E.
IK'
,,.,
Ml
"
OIIIkiik'Ii
^•,t
Oil popit'nn't. purr. Ill (In .t 50
dogn)
01; TlUJpl (to to
Ik
Mplan.Tark.ln liund^ld 8 Hih
OxalloacM
g<>Td.
23
'il
•»
K.rm Ulrk-». nrlino
K irui ilalrl-j, tair
rirwiUlrk'a, coimuua
Ubinuir to primo
OlMicruauot
j|
a 00
1 Id
I 7^
....
....
llhiil.
8t»lo, II rkln», choice, new
"
8U(<!, nrkloH, lair
tttau bitU-Urklui.oliolc*.
»t.to, Imllllrkliiii. r«lr..
priiuii
°Vel<li lnb>,
Wdluli tubs, ordinary
tVi'HUTti, nr''"*
W,.«liTU, fair
|.-.t'>'ir.ry"l>rlm<l
v iJ
"
Ollraasia
a
W
Nutg'ls,lilu<',.\ltH>i"'.>;''>
Mil anls
»lOO»Tn
.'ot.lttiort
CHRONU
Ttife
7, 1871.)
e.
THE CHRONICLE
480
Insoxance.
Cofctoa and Soathern Cards.
&
Rignev
Reese,
NBW
coiTunissioy itierchiVnts.
'
COTTON
SOLE AGENCY IN NEW YORK FOB SALE OF
"ARROW," "BUCKLE" AND "ANCHOR"
TII5S
CO.,
IVall Street.
[ohn C. Graham
&
Springfield
FIRE
INCORPORATED
SGE.II.1, AL.ABA.ITIA,
INSURANCE COMPANV,
OF PROVIDENCE,
eORNKR MULBKRUY AND WASH INGTON
V I C K 8 B V R n, MISS.
Kel'er to U.
M. KLKIM,
Casliier, Mississippi
Biiuk, V^cti8t)Ui-K.
Valley
ORGANIZED
Cash Capital
Petersburg, Va.
Poterir''"''":,
Capital
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP PROVIDENCE,
OBOANIZED
Cash Capital
IinPORTERS OF
Iron Company, Bradford England
TL^ 5?",",'!''
The West Cuiuberlaiid Hematl'el-- Co., Worklne
"
Iron "
ton Kneiand.
Supply all Railway Equipiment and undertake
Railway business geuerally.
-All work accurately
Geo Burnham. Ed w. H. Williams. Kd. Longstretlf.
P. Converse Sc Co.,
Wm.
R.
ALEXANDER,
AND
NO.
Agent.
Pons
GENERAL
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
-
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld,
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
i
Gas and Steam
Georgia.
Qo.ernme'it sccurltlcB, Gold, Stocks, and Bonds of
every description and Keal K8.»te bought and sold
ColUcttona made on all "accessible points."
;
'
45 William
OFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Cooper Institute
NO. 87
Box No.
NEW YOKK
4,660.
Representing
•
DUMMI KR &
CO., Batavia and Padan?
CHAS. THOBEL. i CO., Yokohwia
CLARKE, SPBNdK & CO'., Gallel Colombo
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS
«0]niHIssiON
&
nERCHANTS,
Represented in the United States
by our House,
No.
&
Co.,
M WALL
....
STBBBT,
99
John
he United State<.
R. W. BLEECKBR, President,
oltle
„.„„„™YLLISliLACKSTONE,Vice-Pres't,
CARTER, Secretary,
ORIS .VOLD, General Agent.
CO.,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
street.
BOSTON,
208 So.4thetr«
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRE.S,
Cast Steel Progs, and
all
other
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
HOUSE
IN
LONDON
NAYLOR, BENZON
34 Old Broad
who give special attention
Ac.
CO
Street,
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
a« well as Old Rails, Scrap Iron
and Metals.
OHAtJNOET TIBBABD.
EMBB80N FOOTB,
ALRX.
P.
FIBKl
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
jteel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Compui]'. or at its various Agencies in the priuclpal
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY EQUIPMENTS.
o. -a
F. H.
Co.,
BtW DB JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
^Wrlghu Brown
tc
$500,000 00
295;237 93
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869.
'
'
$795,237 93.
)
Wright
NEW YORK,
Oflices,
1429 Broaaway.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Grain, *c., on Commission.
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
St
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
Branch
NAYLOR &
Ins. Co.
AffetsGoldS^^^'^'^^y^^
AJfetsinihe
U. States 3>ooOjOoo.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Messrs.
& Globe
don
Brothers,
Stephen
Fitters' Tools, &c.
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
IS
The Liverpooldf Lon-
SUCCaSSOB TO
BROKEB,
Co.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES
H. Castleman,
HAWKS A: CAST!. ESI AN,
&
Pascal Iron AVorks, Philadelphia.
axes, cullectinj; rents, etc.
coinmissioN merchant,
Iron.
New York and^New
ol
^ajol^a^ l7o'inffG00Q000 Morris, Tasker
I .
P. O.
BROADWAY, NBW YOKK.
62
Bills or .<ichanse on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Prompt altentloii Kiven to bavlng.^elling and l3aa
n< of piHutations and other real estate, paying ol*
Arnold,
Co.,
Orleans.
LuUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
BIPPI, ALAHA.MA.&c.
«5 S
CHAliLEi oT., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Bay Colton,
AgenM
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE. BANK, LONDON
Freret,
&
Yorlc,
&
Gilead A. Smith
.!
Reynolds
New
St..
I.
M. Mort^an's Sons
COLUMBDS,
Pine
Railroad
REAl. ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENERA!. I.ANUAOENTS
For the Slatea
8.
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Va
JACKSON, miss.
E. HELM
President.
VAN HOOK
Cashier.
A B.\.NK OK' DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
D.
&
M. Baird
In
A.
&
al
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
$200,000 00
$370,624 SI
Net Assets
JAS. A.
HOS.
Davis
c
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, Krrap,
Steel Tyres, boiler plaies, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
ISKI.
Bank,
State
New York Correspondents
Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans
Railways.
SYCAMOEK STREET,
88
sell
9.
CUnimiSSION mtERCIIANT,
.
Buy and
54
W. Burton,
OFFICE
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
ST..
fitted to gauffes and thoronsh
'''?"• Material, Worlim»nsl.i|.
/ln^^L*^..'^^*'^f;S*''^
Hnish andKlhclenoyrullveuarauteed.
1.
179
BAB^ /IS
Co.,
American
Bro.,
[COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
Jesse
B.
$200,000 00
$415,148 51
Net Assets
&
Young
R. A.
STS.
CEDAR
B.
GENERAL RAILW^AY AGENT!« ANA
MERCHANTS.
Providence Washington
COTTON BROKER,
1871
9.
^.^JOOtOOO
Net Assets
FULKERSON,
S.
1R4
00
^886,170 59
Casta Capital
For a Cominlsilon.
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Co.,
Buyers of Cotton
H.
mCARINE INSURANCE
&^
&
Kennedy
S.
41
INCORPORATED 18111.
$3,non,OAn 00
$6,047,378 07
SWENSON, PGRKINS &
KEKUKDr. HKtfBTU.BAKKB. JOHN
B.
J.
Cash Capital
Net Asuets
JOHN
YORK.:
iEtna Insurance Compy,
HARTFORD, CONN.
TIES.
80
STREET,
No. 63 VrAI.1.
MONTGOMEBT, ALA.,
7,
Iron and Railroad Materials
Co.. Fire Insurance Agency,
OTTON BCYINO,
.October
Imperial
P
RE INSURANCE COKIPANY
OF
LONDON.
Assets
....
$8,000,000, Cold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. 8.
Wlliam
C.
DXiLER
I
N SJU
I>
»^
Oilman,
IN
N C.E
SCRIP,
NBW YORK Nos. 40 and 4» "»lne Street, New York. Fire and Marine Insurance Stock,
40 rine.Street, corner o
illlam Street, N,7
@FedFRASER