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xmth
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
OF THE UNITED STATEE
COMMF.P'-"' vO^f^lKRESTS
-e^v^
-
.
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK. SEPTEMBER
Bankon aad
!2lbocrtiscmcnt0.
AarertMamenU
will )>•
tnurtsd at the followlDg
prlo«a por line lor each liuerclon
11
"
39
sa
I<
It
BANKERS,
**
10
•
t<
a
"
"
"
"
t
the *'l7ertl«ame'>t oocnnlee one eolamn or np« diacouut of IS per i eat on ttaew rate* will be
Tf
WALL
measarei
U
la aj;ate typo,
Wm.
B.
DANA &
CO.,
PUBLISIIKRS,
William
79 ft 81
tW For
St.,
N
No.
EST
Sth pace.
Also COMMKKCIAL CKKDITS and DliAFTS on
LONDON. PAMS, and fCOTLANI).
AUVANl E8 made on Cunslgnments. STOCKS and
BOMUd bouKbt and sold on Comuilaeion.
&
Taussig, Fisher
Co.,
BANRKUS AND RKOKEliS,
New York.
Uny and
^ell at
94
ject to Sight Oralt.
make
collections
Gold, State, Federal, and Rallroa
Transact a General Baukins bnal-
Securities.
Co.,
II
PIVK 8TRKET,
Receive the arcoouU 0: Interior banks, bankan,
earporatlons aad Merchants,
AitnU for the sale nl Oltr, Conatr and Rallrosd
Beads. i<sa« I'^tten ot Credit for foreUrn ravel.
Oonuaerclal Paper^ Sterling Bxctaanffe,
CtoTernmeat S«curill«a, 4cc«« Jcc*«
And
Transacts a ti«neral
Banking BoslaeH.
Loan* Negotiated and InTfstmenU made on Favor*
a^Ie T«>riua. Onlers for stockti anr] Golil can-iuMy
•teeuted at tbe ttoeuiar Boards. Prompt atienUun
Vlv«a to every Branch ol ttae btuinuaa.
3MCurltlet«.
Special faculties tot neKotlatlnft Commercial Paper.,
Collect' ^msbotb tniuKl and forelcn promptlymade^
Capital of tbia Dank ia In a- ditli^n to this amount, the Bonk hit been
•nfhortzfd, In Hccordanre wtUi thtlr chnrter to Usue
KlKbt Per Ont, Twenty Yearn, January and July,
tJO Coupon ItoD'ls to the extent of $800,oK), secured
by a (I- po-lt .-I t' e Snanlsli (.loverniueut Perpetual
llirec Per Cent Fun 'erf Debt
Tbeoe bo ilx are lo b« r- ilepmed In go] \ prl"< iftal
and lni.'re«t. bv a •eml-aonu.l (hawing of t-oouo,
•orommcinKODthe
tit
Deceiubfrm:;, with
Hd<lltion>iI
prizes fa tVie flrit dr^w V* iiumbin of e*ch iterieji,
and are matle payab.e In Kurup« or Ameloaat lije
option r>rti>e bearer.
A Ihirted amount of these ^ecnrttlei Is off red for
ftfile ar la'-. n IT. ^. ciirru> cy, with ace a d Interest
•ddadby the New York -tHt*^ can and Tru«t Company, wnere tbe Coupons arc to b paid a' matarlty.
lUBUOAO WAT
Corner Of Cedar
St.
Railroads
CniCAOO, BUKLINGTON AND (JOINCY RA
UJAI>
AND
iTS IIU.VN'OiIK.i— Spercent.
BUIiMNOTON AND MIBBoaRI BITKK RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—3 per oeat.
BURLINOTON AND MiSSOURI KITBR RAILROAD
(IN NKBKA-K&)—Spercrut.
KAN'iAS CITT, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUKFS RAILROAD—8 and 10 per cent.
UIS'-OURI KIVRR, PORT SCOTT AND QULF BAILper ceot.
ADO.
J.
WAtaroir h. b«ow«.
BBOWX.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS
T2 Broadirar,
r>eym
York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVKN TO THK NEOOTLA
TION OF
Stout
&
BANKKKS
25
RAILROAD IBODRITIBS.
Dickinson,
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKEBS AND BROKERS,
BROAD STREET,
Nev Toik.
Ooveronient Becnrltles, Gold, Stock and Roods
Donulit and sold on commission. Accounts received
and tnteest allowe'l on balances, wblcb may be
-•btt-^ked lor atslgnt same as at naak.
UACUN, OA.
Uake
Collections, and do a (leneral
Brokerace Business.
K. DICKINSON.MemberofN.T. block aid
(old KxchaiiKe.
Hi'WAlil) C. DIUKUiSON, Member ot N. Y. Stock
Kzchanse.
JOB B blOUT
PLaTT
Banklns aa«
REFER 10 EAST RIVER NATIONAL BAITK
A. V. 8Ti>t'T, President Nat. 8boe and Leather Bank
J It. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
AGKNCV OF THB
The
Government Securities, Stocka, State
aud Railroad Bonds,
NO. 6 BROAD BTKKBT,
Foreign uid Domeitlc Loans Negotiated.
R.
P.
&
Smith
Co.,
BANKEBS AND
COnMISSION nEUCUANTS,
punish Popular Bank
of Barcelona.
" • $1 .000,000
Higginson,
BROKERS IN
WILLIAM 3TKKKT, NEW TOKK.
'Dealers tn BUls of Rxchan^e. Uovernmenta, Bondf
fttuckA, (iuld, Commercial Paper, and all Neicotlable
Cor. Ezchaufe Place,
on Conimiuion.
&
Chase
41
G. Chittick,
Ha. MS MTAt^ls STUEBT, NEW TORK,
8ellB.
Co.,
BANKERS,
W.
Bay* and
&
Advances maae on approved secnrlttes.
NEW YORK.
nay b
LKAVKNWORTH. LAWRKNCB AND OALTE8TOH
UAILKOAU— 10 per cent.
FORT W\TNE JA KSON .AND SAOIMAW RAH*
ROAD— per oeu
Interest ailowrd on Deposits subject to BlffhtOratt
or Check.
BANKERS,
TelccranblsTranafera of Money to aad from Losdon, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, *c.
ROAD— 10
SOUTTER
No. SS
&
ihe purchase or sale
01
CSS, IneladluK the purchase and sale
of Oowernmint and8tate Bonds. Railroad Stocks and B>nda. and otbe
aoeurltlas, uM commission.
Winslow, Lanier
on favorable terms
and promptly execute orders for
BROADWAY.
Culled States, Canada and Wast Indies.
loir
Market Kates
SollcU acronnu Irom MKKCHANTS, BANKEK8
and others, and allow interest on dally balauCcs, sub-
BANKEIiS,
AND CIKCIILAR
WO
PltIN<:iP\L cITiKi
Buy aud Sell on Commlssioa tbe Boods of tbe fo
No. 32 Broad Street,
Co.,
New York Cltr,
St.,
nesars.nOTTINGVER ic CO.. of Parte
ALL UNITED STATES SECVRITIBW*
&
Nassau
CincllLAR NO.K8
Current Aecounta received oa sncta terma as
agreed upon.
oe
Bankers and Brokers.
L0CK.WOOD
& Co.,
or Cfi^dlt available and payable In all the
illK
Ol''
:li>: alai lathe
I-etiflrs
i
T.
terms ol Snbacrlptlon mee
11
ISSlTK
OITT BANK. LONDON,
Ilaea to the
son.
A'lvertUaments will hare a favorable place when
&r!i
p'lt In, but no nrointse of oontinaous Insertion In
the best police can be !£lveu. aaall advertisers must
Ave equal opportunliles.
It
THROCOH TUB
alUwed.
la
ST
I>«ae Letters ol Credit for TraTeller
AraUable la ill part ol Enropc, etc
warle,
ap.ice
Bankers and Broken.
James Robb, King &Co., Duncan, Sherman
10 centi per llae.
•
t
»
Brokers.
*
:
ordered l«m than I tlnie«.
"
4 llmae or more
"
NO. 327.
33. 1871.
Jacob R. Shiphrrd
& Co,
BUT AN. TEXAS.
BANKEBS.
34 Pine
IBS
ic
Street,
NEW YORK,
157 La Salle Street,
CHICAGO.
ILLISOI3 INVrSTMKNT SECDKITIBS
A
SPrCIALTT.
TEN PKI! CENT R'slstered town and Coar tj Bonds
payable by State Treasarer.
TEN PER CK.vT MortKafe Loans, wlib wide marirlm.
VOu
"
Hand Book
of IlUnoU SWorlUea" sent Itee;
Charles G, Johnsen,
OOiantSSION
nEBCHANX,
Neir Orleaaa
Lock Box 3M.
WUlparchaM
EXCHANOK, COTTON, ETC.
Partlcnlar altentlon
watdlBE
Hatla,
glTW
to ReeelTlac andl
For
THE CHEONICLE.
418
Foreign
Bills.
Walker, Andrews
No. 63 Wall Street,
Co.
MEUr YORK.
&
Andrews
&c
Co.,
VENBOME, PARIS.
No. 10 PIi*CE
Bonds* stocks aod gold bought and eold on commisSlOD.
Kscliange drawn
deposit at Interest.
Paris house ami on
A
ROSTON
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Williams & Guion,
63 ^Vall Street, New York,
TKAVKLLEKS ana COMMERCIAL CKEDITB
ISSr'ED .ivHibitilelD all pant! oi kujope Ac. I5ILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit pnrchascre
trHn^]er8.
*_a))li-
•
Baikd> can be
aupplfed with Bills oi Ex
chanjre, in larjie or Bmall aniuuits, on the principal
h UK.
e, mIbo v Ih
ichtts lor assa. e rroni,
ropc.bv tlie GUlON LINK ot Mail Meameri^
IS -F
TON, and otlier Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
cities oi
or to. E-
'\
i
I
ADVANCES M DK UPON LON^ICiNMEN
CO
I
Co.,
6c
&
Brown Brothers
NO. £9'\VALIi
Available in
'I
&
I8.SUE
Co.,
T tberal cash adv:inces made on cotsignmcnts ot
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
in Liverpool and London
;
Govcrumeut
Securities, Gold, Stocks
Ci
m
'ission,
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
E.
all parts of
also.
other Securities,
;
Cash paid at once lor the above Securities or they
on comuiissiou. at sellers option.
will be sold
BA.BNKT.
O. n,
Barney,
NO.
7
RUE
Co.,
SCRIBE, PARIS, and
ALEXANDERS CI7NLIFFES Sc
80
CO,,
LOMBARD STREET. LONDON.
W. 6. Fakshaws,
&
BANKBKS.
aa William Street, New
Co.,
York.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton, Tobacco, or other produce.
Ponds, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission.
maybe checked
a^iilnst
fiight.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DEALT
Co.,
IN.
Publication.
Co.
MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED VOLUMES}
S.
OF
AvTHONT S. Snyder.
Edward N Sntdbr.
Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son
236
&
237
SOUTH
ST,
&
Co.,
NEW YORK,
Storage for
BONDED GOODS
Age
Living
Littell's
have been issued, and It admittedly "conilnmcs to
stiad at tlie head of its class.
I
•
Ever ett & Co,
66 State Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
AUGD8TINB HEARD
numbers of sixty-four pages each,
or more than
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of rca.ling matter yearly; and la the ONLY COMprLATION th.it iircsenis. with a SAIIspACTOUY
CO FLETENESS as well as freshness, the best ssays,
1-
^1
ABLEST LIVING TTRITERS,
indUpensahle to every one who wishes
to keet' pace with the events or inteliecmal pregress
oi the lime, or to cultlvi'te in himself or Lis family
general intelligence and literary taste.
It is thertfore
pronov7ices it,—
The Nation^ N.
Ihe best of all our eclectic publications.'
l*".,
"
& CO,.
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
G. C. MAODotroALL,
It gives fifty-two
Reviews, C iticisns, TaleSj Poetry. Scientific, Biographieai, Ilistorieal, and Pohtieal Information, from the
eiitiie bony of Foi eign reriodical Literature, and
from the pens of the
Of every description.
Insurance at Lowest Rates,
York,
on
Munroe &
Scott
P.
Wall Street,
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
Issne Clicular Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
Bills
U.
Co.,
BANKERS,
Draw
E.
I>sued every Saturday,
Credlteon ^V. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Vaucee made on consignments. Orders for Gov
liaent Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
New
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
FOSTER
^VlLLIAM B. MOEEWOOD.
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
No. 8 Wall Street,
X. D.
PULESTON, RAYmOND &
EstabllslLed
&
THOMAS CLARKF4 Jr.
Miscellaneous
l8Hue Sight rrafts and Exchange payable In a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
John Munroe
MEAD &
F.
Bankers and Brokers,
LONDON.
86
ERASTUS
Accounts received, which
EATMOND.
Raymond &
5
& Co.
IN GOLD.
;
IBuys and Sella
the wor]d on
Tapscott, Bros.
PAYABLE
AVALL STREET,
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
Late
MOKTON, ROSE & CO
we invite the closest investigaprincipal and interest arc
fhe coupons are paid Bcmi-annually in this clly, on
the first days of April and October, free of govenimcnl tax and the issue of bonds Is limited to $20,000
per mile ot completed road. Any information con
n at on
cerning tliem
and
Bailey,
S.
COminERCIAI. CREDITS,
Available in
MORTGAGE
Accounts received and jdercst allowed on balances
which may be checked lor at sight.
TRAVEIiLERS,
ALSO,
and Investors gcncr
and
The
and Bonds
Bought and Sold on
t. a.
paid free of Commission) and letters o
Credit foi
BROAD AV AY
Al'alklll Valley Railway Company.
which we otTcr ior sale at 90 and accrued interest,
currency. The Railway Is situated on the
st side
oi llie Hudson River, and is now rur,ring for 20 mi
to New Pdllz, and is under contract to be l-i working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds a;e a llrst-
:
Co.,
141
oi Capitalists
invited to the
tion 01 them.
&
Wilson
'1\
Bank Stocks and
CIRCULAR NOTES.
(issued an
The attention
class inves-tmcnt,
BANKSnS AND COMMISSION MKP.CHASTS
44 BROAD STREET.
;65
Bliss
BANKERS,
OP THK
"SPECIALTY"
Morton,
Clark,
Arents, 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
lioans Negotiated.
Co.,
the world
all parts ot
&
Mead
N
miSCEIiLANEOTTS SECURITIES,
No. 9 NEW STF.EET.
STREET,
ravelera Credits
&
SOUTHERN AND
ISStTB
Commercial and
of Exchang-e, payable Jn
sold at current
DEALERS
i
<<^ii1on &. €o.
Liverpool,
London.
Tliiie Bill-s
M. Weith
reap oil dents.
Alex. >» fetrle
OFFICE OF
FIRST
R.
s.
<
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available ill all parts of tlie World.
J.
N. Y.,
-Securit]
E
Co.,
Bzchange on Paris and the Union BanJ; oj London, in
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for the CnRoxiCLE in Paris.
Cou' try
HOM
EUIOA,
48 TVall »treet,
Commercial Credits issued for use Ir Fnrope, China
ast "nd West Innies.aiifi South America
i:tpan. tlie
ISSVIE
als
ra
(JOHN PATON,
(,„,..
(APCH. McKINLAY, ("'''"•
&
WILLIAM STKKET,
XO
DESIRABLE
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also oi
Canada, British Columbia and San Fr.incisco BIllu
NUectcd..aud oilier Hanking business transacted
<.n tlio
PARIS, I.OIVDON
Agency of the
BANK OF RRITISIl NOSSTH
rates, also cable Translers.
UMION BAKK OF LONDON"
BowJes Brothers
Financial,
London and elsewhere bought and
J«eE:otiatetl.
Money received on
Pinancial.
Demand and
Travelers' and Cnmmercial Credlta issued.
Loani
[September SO, 1871;
TTte Philadeltyhia Press says,—
" Franklv sjteakirtg.
aver that*Tlie
ha** no equal in any country."
we
7'ft<
Advances made on consignments ot approved mer
chandize.
••
Living
Age
Advance, Chicago (Septemter,
Evciv weekly nutulicr
O'
*
1870), sai/s—
Littell's Living Age
For solid
is equal to a first c' ass monthly.
the cheapest magazine in the land.
merit, U
Published weekly at *8 00 a year, free of postage.
An <-xtra copy sent gratis to any one getting up a Club
of five New Subscribers. Address,
now-a-days
is
FanshaweSc MacDougall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO.
t.
WALL
GoTernment
BTJ<BET.
Bonds,
NEW TORK.
Stocks, Gold,
Bychanffe,
and
Foreign
Henry Lawrence
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
182
S.
G,
&
G. C. Ward,
A0ENT8 roB
& Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGB
H-WONT RTRKRT.
USE.
&
Co.,
MANUFACTIIRBIW OF
9ARINO BROTHERS ^k COMPAIIY. SALERATUS,
BH WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
SUPER CARB, SODA,
IB-BTATB STaEET, BOSTON, /
N«. 11 Old Slip, New York,
The Best Home and Foreign
at
NEW YORK
John Dwight
LITTELL & GAY,
&C.,
Boston.
Literature
Club Prices.
For Ten VoUars. 1 ittell's LtviKG Agh. weekly,
containing ih- cream of Foreign Periodical Literature and either one of the Leading ^ agazlnos ot
Home Literature n .med below, will be sent to one
adi resstoroi c year, viz.:
Habpkb's Monthly (or Wekklt, ok Pazai-), Thb
Atlantic Montdi.y, LilTiNCOTi's M' nthly. The
Galaxy, Old and Nkw, or applkton's Jouknal
(wceklyi; or, for $8 Sii, Tuk Livinq Aok and Out
XocKS ^oi.S9. Address 08 above.
i
80, 1871.]
THE CHRONICLE.
BottOB Bankers.
Sonthem Banken.
September
Page, Richardson
& Co.,
A.
IIANKKIi.H,
TO State HIreel, lloatoil,
or Kxoh*ax«,
aii'l
4c
Pr»sluut,
trouUr Nuios aratlahlo for Travolera
Kurope auU ba Ka»t.
n
all
VIOKMBI.'Ra, HIISH.
PoiM'ret
• BO,
tt^X. HAOBBM.
NOUIta.
L.
&
Holmes
Niw To«K COBBiaroxDkMTt
Koantxt Brothan,
* Co.,
pftrU of
Valley Bank,
N. r. CorrespuDdenii— Uu* of lu* Manhattan Co.
n Sooth Carolina made and promptly remitted (or.
Co.,
Macbeih,
STOCK AND BOND BKOKKIIS,
Uennr Clotta
CHABLBSrON,
&
Parker
BAM'KBllS,
Cobb,
JAMU
laukLL.
UKVONSIIIKS STitKeT,
as
Bay and
soil
Weateru
Clcjr
&
IsBELL
BOSTON,
Key box
Son,
MACT.
ft
S
utii CitroIiU'i
.....
Capital
BAN RE lid,
WM.
JNo.
Transact a ireneral Banking ana BxohaDKebnslncsi
nclildlntr eurcn^ise and Saie of Sioukb. Uouds, Uuld
P.
ARMSTItONO, Cashier.
LUVB, AasiatAui Cosiiter.
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
BUFAULA, ALABAIOA.
Western Bankers.
hXCUASGE. BANK NOTES AND COIN BODGHT
Co.,
ANI> 80L.>.
Collections made on all accessible points In the
Southern States.
!«(reet.
VliXCINNATI,OHIO.
811.
VER
and
all
Wm. Fcwlih.
kiudt
OOVRKN.nRNT MONDS.
OOLLBOnONS niADB
points and remitted lor
on day
Sommtrviile,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
aeeeeslble
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
T. p. Brakoh,
J. jEKKisa,
Prca't.
8AI.B
CUA8.
Job. 8.
&
Rbav
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
Cash Capital,
......
$300,000
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
TITUSVILLB, PENN.,
tSOCOOO
Jepoalted
wltta V. S.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
.....
Commission
Treasorer to aecare Clrcolatlon
and OepostU SOO.OCO.
CUAS.
Cashier.
HYDB
Merchant,
New York
J
83,410.300
.
Correspondents
W. Wheatley &
BANKJiKS
lor,
New York
Correspoodents
*Co.
E. E. BUBBUss, Fres't.
Co., First
Street, houlsvlHc, Ky., defllein In
VorelifD *iirt U'»me»tic Kxcli*ni.;, Govuniment Bonds
Kod all Loi^Al SixurltloA. Uive prompt aiteiitloD to
coUectlouj aad orders Cor lavestmeut ol tuada.
^
i
Collections
made on
O. TOWKSIKD.
Bank,
West Third
«l
O
parts ol
tlie
rAZBKDB.
United States.
W,
R.
LTMAX,
& Co.
BANKEBS
* BROKERS,
NKW ORLi ANS.
Hewson,
attention given to business of Corresor Psrtlcniar
ColU ctluus remitted tor at curraot raM oi
pa»denis.
fiordents.
Street. Cincinnati. Ohio,
Baler to : All Ouclnnall Bsaks, and Messrs.
WOOD « Co., li«ir York, k
LOCK-
.
Bank
NatIv)nal
18 18.
Capital. .$500,000
I
Limit,. $1,000,000
Prompt at tent loo given to oilt>ei ions upon ali points
In ttie southern States. Coliectioni tree of charge
pi .ccs
other thaii actual cost upon uis
Ueinitt-incca proiupuy iitude at current rates ol
exchange on he day ol maliii it^
•
xnd sold upon
bxcUaujru uuiciiase
all
poUiu.
bAMUKi. II KEvNKi)V.Pres't
K. UIUNEY, Vlc-Prea-U
N.
Caahler.
National
O.
NEW ORLEANS,
ALEX. WHELB6S,
Bank
LOUISIANA.
President,
BKADUtS, VlceFresident.
1
xchango
Mew Toi
fork CorrMpondwits Tr«TOr * Colgst*. Il*i>'
:
t»n,BUes*C9.
Particular atte tlm given to Col'ectlons, hot* In
the City and all poinu In con ectio<< with It. Prompt
returns maduitt fiesl ra*e ol ExchMUge. aud no charge
made, excepting tlut actually pnld upou any oiatai^
point.
Corrcapondence solicited.
Kbw
Tobsi CoBBtsroNSBirr
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
&
E. H. Levy
BROKERS,
NO. !!'• OKAVIER BTREXT.
New Orleaue, La.
L.
.
and City Notes.;!
Gold and Silver Coin,
Si ate
Insurance Scrip,
Kali road Stocks,
Uiicurrent Hank Notes,
Land Warrants,
Mutlla»' Cumscy.
v ommerclal Paper,
Bank and
BouKUt and
State and Clly Warrants
I'nl'ed slat'S Uon«a.
Sold ezriaslvel/
N. O.
Townsend, Lyman
F.
STOCK BSOKER,
M
p.
Brycs
A. K. 7ai.bbb, Casblsr,
National
.
OBce No.
— Messrs. _
Wm.
WILniNGTON,
West Main
W. M.
fON
l.M.
OF NEW OKLEANS,
iTormerly LOUISIANA si ATE BANK, Incorporated
J
Do a general banking business. Cotton purebaaed
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
BANKERS,
LAVILLEllECVBl!
Ia. AISTWELL
H.W.FAuL y,
GOUCaAUZ,
|(l..l. VKNA'LK^
Carl KOHN. Pre loeui
THEO IIKLLMAN, VIcePrest,
(Ol bcU^uiau Ue.lmAO ft Co.)
JAMES CHALAROK, CasIUe
Co.,
AND BROKERS,
Gold Dnstuud Bullion
ttolil at current rates.
Special attention
given to uuUectiuUH throughout the West
AMxa U. UaiTroH, Pres. Cbas. K. Dioksox, V Prest
EowABD F. CusTis Cashier
bought and
150
i
LEO^t
Lawbsnob Baos.A
;
AMERICUS, OA.
Qoverniiiutit Securities, Coin,
&
E. K.
J AS. N.
Special attention given to coiislcnmenU of Cotton.
Gold. Stocks. Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
ihxchange, bought and sold.
CoUectlons promptly remitted for
Orders solicited lor the purchase oi b,.ies of Prodaoe
and Securities. Prompt attentlOF guaranteed.
1837.
Morton, Galt
ol Directors
or
This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
now propan^d to d6 a general banking bnalnesa.
Is
Board
M. W. SIMPSON. (ol8alo-|F. VA\ BEV rHinr>tKir,:
raon & Sliiipsuu,)
WALTIill PUQII,
JOll.N Pll IP-,
V.CT.i MhlYElt,
RIJBARO JONXS, Caahler.
In St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED
tlie onportunlly ol lurniH.ilitg ..ur popclatlon
Willi Die I'iuiltties ol a local clrcnlatTon On wt.loii tie
int'^rcsL iiccriieH to our people we reapectiully soUctI
a portion ol your Uual>„ ss
Sv.Tannata, Ob.
Freat.
RATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
OF lUlS!!iOlfUl.
Capital paid In
prepared r-r Business
the OiiJ InHtltntlu » ul the ^^tate to
CHAS. L. C.DCPUY
SAINT LOUIS MO,
Capital
hrsi ol
<
Special attention paid to CoUectlons.
Second National Bank,
now fuUv
AS the
Improve
am
AUUUSTA. GA.
stock and Bond Brokers,
HO. 3i$ NOUTH THIRD STRBGT
HYDE,
$600 OOO
Intact, is
Caah'r.
Vlce-Prea't.
Merchants
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
C.
Ihl- State an4
(luy ol (-olU;^
Orleans.
Nevv^
State
MO'4TQOMEliY, ALA,
ol payment,
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
FOR
B. B. SOHKtBTIU.a.
&
Fowler
at all
<
Ki-'-h.ti.v,*.
.
This Bank, organized auder the general law ol Cobeas with Its capital ol
ft.
Uaiik.
GOI.D,
lor o
tte'l
Nt»w Vo-
OFJ
8100,000
S.Y. (Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
•Ic 00 OomiuUaloo.
Dealers la
rem
aiiil
t»6vr Oileans Cards
J AS. ISBRLL. of Talladega, Prealdent.
PHIIiADBLPHIA.
110 We«t Fourtii
In all parts ol
Union Natii>nal Bank
OF SELMA.
BKJamisok&.Co.
*
a
lloiMinade
tlon. at ciirr*-ul TKi.- ol
The City Bank
108
ol erery "escrlpiion, via.: On
.Notes; Stale, Clly
UallruatI b ocks.
ank
BoDils and Coupons;
HXATB Of ALABAMA.
Fhiladelphia Bankers.
&
R R r,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Bnnlhern 8 curitlcs
currt'Ut
IVCulle
Special atteutloQ to collections.
New YorK i^orroaponilent .— ItoWES
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
O D
P.
O..
TALLADBUA, ALABARIA,
a. c.
44.
EXCBANOR BANK
BANKEItS,
and Coun*
bunds.
tjr
U. tasaLk
It.
M. Kiaia
Caablsr
A BANK or "laCOndT AND DKPOolT,
rnrurront Rank Hotoa. TlonfU, Siocka, BpcoU Ex*
COLI.BCTIONS 01V ALL ACOBSaiBLB
OM.
C. C. rLOWBBsiB,
VloC'I'rcs.deut.
Mississippi
o.
m.
OUK A. Klbib,
cb«u|{f,*o ,4i3,, ooughlaiid aola.
i
AND
S.LOKDON.
Koberl ItPimon & Co,,)
niiinroa A Co.
I
AND
(^PAKIS.
narruard, Audr*
Kaufman,
C.
ClIARLBSTOn,
iMuoJ oa
The CUT HuOk,
Sottthem Banken.
DANKKIt AND BKOKKR,
Cxiiimuroul mid Trkreltri
L'roillu
419
on GaaiS
ntlsslou.
Particular attentloB p<ld to SsiUemsnt of Slats
City Taxes,
aa*
Mi
C A M M A N N & Co.,
Banker* and Broker*,
I
Wall StreH, "-ew Vfrk.
Transact a Obkbb.i.
HAXaiso
BtraiBsss, and alTk
m tke PUKcHA-K ANI.sZui
bFOOVKlUlMllNT,6TAT«AND.tAlLBuAD8XC0.
particular altsaUoa
lUTlKfi
'^Deposlw reoslTSd Mbt«e(
M ohsek at sl(lit.
THE CHRONICLE
420
Financial.
Financial.
Field, King
Co..
E. Judson
St., Room 4, New York, and
SEVEN PER CENT
Cblcaeo,
Mortgage Bonds
Make InTcstments
BOND AND MORTGAGE
RR. Co.
In the (ITT OF (.HICAGO,
est payable when desired.
January and
to
.
and
......
Showing a profit
renewals
ol
OB
$335,244 71 IN EXCESS OF ITS AlfNUAL
INTEtiEST
of 7 per cent on $3,100,000 First Mortgage Bonds.
The South Carolina Ual'way Is one of the farliest
United States; lis affairs have
ever been maoageil wlih care anil InteKrity, and the
present condition of the property Is ih;it of oomnleto
restor<illau. We recommend lis Mortuage Bo, ds to
liTcstors, with the assurance of tiieir beinjr a first**
class seeu Ity.
The above are offered for sale by the nnderslgned
at ST>^ per cent.
JTAniES
56
have a supply
ot the
DEP(1SITS received and
RORB, KING dc CO.,
Wall Street, New York City.
ADVancfs made on all marketable securltiiw.
CERTIFICATES 01 Daposit issued Ijearlng Interest
'JOLLKCTIDNS msde at all points ol <."»
tho UKICK
Lii.K,ji
»d BRITISH
&
40
Wall Street
New
locate,
and estimate
specifications
cost,
and
also to furnish plans,
and forms of contract, for proposed
and other engineering work.
lines fo railroads,
He
will also
examine and make
r ports of cost
A.DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member of the
N. York Stock Exchang
8.
U.
BWBNSOy.
WILIAMS,
Member ot the
J. P.
.
York stock Kxchan
W. M. PERKINS.
D. L.
experience In the construction and actual
operation of
railroads, chiefly in the Western States,
he will be able,
as he believes, to furnl sh economical
and satisfactory
plans sad systems of construction, and also
correct
and Intelligent opinions as to the *a(«e proposed
of
or
completed
lines.
Every
be made to furnish
eflort will
accurate information to parties contemplating
the
Investment of capital either in the stocks or
securities
of railroads, whick will aid them In
determining the
value of securities proposed. In eecidlng
all legaj
questions connected with the matters about
which ha
may be consulted, the subscriber will be aided,
by
competent advice and assistance already secured.
To mechanics, mannfactuiers and capitalists
contemplating Western Investments, desirable
opportunities will
be presented. Ofllce over the
People's
Bank, Bloomlngton, Illinois.
^T" Satisfac'ery
Holders
& Co.,
Co.,
8c
Maturing
I't
October, will please present them for
payment at the BaUK
BANKERS AND
68
&
Co.,
Ronds and Loans
Individuals, Firms,
Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of FouB
nei
Cars, eie.
and undertake
all business
No.
44
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the
negotiation <>
ol
Railway and other Corporate Loans "=»''"''"<'°
"'"' *^"'"'''' t>Mi&<: Bonds and Stocka
a spe
claiw""
B.
LXOHABD.
w.
O.
SHBLDOK.
W. H. FOBTBB.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
lOWaU
No.
dSll-LYe* "e'c'u?°ti;/Ta'kine'"lf(."r*'i""°','' »"« :»"
'"''"""™ »u
same, allow Inter'^it'on
'em.flti. fe'
pai.er, furnish to
Kl
*Se«Ut corrent in
>
trnvclSLL^H
'"^1 '" ':,"ninierclal
th^SiVfltlei'iTur^or^"'
"'
N. Y.
STOCKS, BONDS, and LAND WARRANTS
Leach Brothers,
SATISFACTORY REFl'RENCES FURNI8AED.
RALEIGH,
North
Carolina.
per
c<;nt Interest, p'yable on demand, or after
fixed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on HI accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dr.'-^ends
and Couponsalso collected, and all most promotiv
"^ ^/u.^"/
accounted for.
promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also. Government and other Securities, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ei5.?/,,%""^",'^' ™»''>' '" Investors.
„n5?.tPff
NEGOTIATIONS
01 Loans, and Foreign Exchange
ORDERS
Bedward
flash.
KDWIH
&
Flash
A.
GBAVB8,
Graves,
;
eflected.
COTTON BBOKBBS
63 Stone
&
St.,
17 South W^IUIam
NEW
Jones
12
St..
YORK.
& Schuyler, Bowman & Co.,
PINE STREET,
coramissioN iherchants.
YORK.
NEW YORK.
29 Rroadway,
Represented by
Nos. 40
&
&
BOBOTT
ROW^mAN, BAHLA
Crawford
42 Exchanse-plaee,
BANKERS
GOLD COniniiSSION BROKERS,
aKSo'n'Drp'o^S "'
&.
Bostwick, Walsh, Smith,
NEW YORK,
68 Wall
AND STOCK, BOND AND
*''"''='«»» Securltle^
BANKING HOUSE OF
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
B.
York.
Deposits received from Banks ann t^hi..,.,
.
eet io check at sigM, and liVterLt .iw'h'?,"'""' '"
''"'"'"d thereon at
TOUR PEK CENT per annum
Collections made throughout thn nni»«.*
^
United States.
th«
Bnush Provinces and Europe
dovernmenu Becarlties bought aad sold.
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
Street,
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
Kountze Brothers,
R.
14 Wall
New
Street.
Street.
Woodman,
G.
PINE STREET,
30
cent per annum.
luUfest
W.
Railroad Cos.,
connected with Railway
&
C.
CKUTIkUa TES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing FotrB
Williams
BROKER,
for
iron or Steel Ralls, Locomiotlves,
FOB A COMUISSION.
D1P0SITS received rom
"'O'^ RAILS.-'LOCOMOT?VKj''Mi''Q^'''¥^..,=°<'
11VJ1.S. CARS, and other supplies, and
negotiate
Government Bonds, Excbanse.
"••^
Gold and Stocks,
ERCHANTS,
LIBEItTY STREET
BUYERS OF COTTON,
RAILWAY BONDK LokNS, &o
IB
Iff
Company,
Negotlatd
(Corner of Cedar street.)
Railway Commission merchants.
John Pondir,
&
Contract for
Civil Engineer.
Counselor.
Amerloa.
M. K. Jesup
Dealers In
NASSAU STREET,
NEW
HAMILTON SPENCER, Attorney and
I
BANKERS
BANKING HOUSE Of
NO. 25
.
SELLECK,37PIneSt.
A. D.
New^ Orleans
Geo. Opdyke
Coupons
of
LOUISIANA STATE BONDS,
Exchange sold on Texas and Louisiana. Collections
made on all accessible points.
references given.
RICHARD P. ntORGAN, Jr.,
KKRNION.
approved Secnrltles-
COLLECTIONS made, and loans Negotiated.
New York.
Perkins, Swenson
and
probable earnings of proposed roads, or of those
graded and bridged, or in operation In any of
the
Western States. Haying had twenty-five years'
York.
Stocks and Ronds
BOUGHT AND SO;.U ON COMMISSION.
80 Ifall Street
prepared to supervise surreys,
Co.,
\m\
Sold on Commission.
PKoVlNCKS.
STOCK BROKERS,
York.
Interest allowed at
STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
RAILUOAD KONDS, STOCKS,
etc.. bought and
the City Banks.
A. D. Williams
CO.
P?f!X,';-!'.'i?'^.SX?"„''
ADVANCES made npon
on the most lavoruble terms.
INTKKKST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
Railroads.
Is
Co.
50
SWENSON, PfiRKiNS
The subscriber
Current Rates.
&
New
No, 40 Wall Street,
above bonds, ol
aANKKK!«
tinlU railways In the
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
BANKERS,
KSCHANGK PLACK.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVKHNMKNT SECURITIES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bonght and sold
1870
WILLIAM
per cent Inierest.
9
NE KRASKA TOWN AND COUN'l T, 7 per cent.
MO.
918,095 8*
£62,244 71
-
.
and
Gibson, Casanova
$1,468,340 63
.
8
MISSOURI COUNTT BONDS, 10 per cent.
of the Corporation,
LESS THAN $13,000 PER MILE.
The groBS receipts of the Company for
Operaiiu:: txpenses
7,
New York
Government Secnrliles. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Exchange and Mercantile Paper bonght and sold (IN
COMMlSbiON, Interest allowed en i^eposits. which
may be checked for at slgbu
:
the best class.
ONLY nORTOAGE LIEN
on the Uailway and Rollins &tock
and are tor
on Improved Real Estate
fcraterm of years Inter-
^ILLINOIS REGISTEKED RAILKOAD BONDS,
bearing;
GT We always
July.
Tbeae Bonds are the
Amounted
K. JuDSOW
Bankers,
Ha WIST,
No. SO WALL STREET.
Altbkd W. Babtlbtt,
RAILROAD BONDS.
Principal dne I'st January, 1888, and
Coupons payable In Ne-tv fork
lat.
III.,
for Capitalists, in
FIRST niORTGAGE
OF THE
South Carolina
Hawley & Co.
38 Pine
OF THE
l8t
Financial.
&
600,000
First
[September 30, 1371
Mobile, Als.
Watson,
COTTON BUYER.
.
RIAOON'
Cieors^a.
mmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BEPRESENTING TITE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
13.
CONTENTS.
la the City Qovern-
Rlnglish
426
various causes the scarcity in
National Banks, etc
430
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
4.33
Railway News
434 S
Railroad Canal, Ac, Stock List.
486
Foreign Bxchange, New York
City Banks, PhlladolphlaBaaks
TUB COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
i.<iT
438
440
Breadstatts
\
(Jrocories
i
Dry Goods
|
Prices Current
441
443
447
^\)t €\)ton\cit.
The Commercial and Financial Chronici-e ts is»ued
the latest
news up
to
on Saturmidnight of Friday.
TSSHS OF SUBSCBIFTIOH-FATASLE IK ADVAKCB.
Thb Commrkoial and Financial CuBONloLK,<leHvored by carrier
tool tym',«crIberB,anu mailed to all others, (exolnslve of postage,)
For One Vear
$10 00
For 8i r Months
6 00
7A4 Chro^ lets wtU b$ $ent to tubterVm-i vntU ordered dieeoaUnved by letUr.
PnUige l»«) eenU per year, and it paid by the eitbserUieT at Ms own poit-offlee.
WUAiAM B. DANA, f
WILLIAM B DANA ft CO., Poblliners,
towx 9. FLOTD, JB. I
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post OmricK Box 4.58S.
.
-«.i."
The
Pabllshers
cannot
be
responsible
for
'{cmittances unless made by
fc*
Drafts or Post-OIBce Mone^ Orders.
t3f A neat file for holdin;;: current numbers of the CnnorfioLB is sold at the
for .50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
econd volumes of the Chboniclb are wanted by the publishers.
oflllce
we pointed out
in
CHBONICIiE EXTRA.— IVRir -rABLES OP STOCKS
AND BONDS.
The publishers of The Chronicle take pleasure iu announcing;
now
in preparation
and
will
Boon publish entirely new tables of State securities. City securities,
and miscellaneous stocks and lx>nds. These tables will
that have evy before been pubdetails of information, which
dealers and investors have hitherto been unable to obtain without
and
railroad
much more complete than any
lished, and will contain many
be
the greatest trouble.
A very important feature will be the column for " remarks,"
In which we propose to state briefly such facts of recent date in
regard to States, Cities or Companies, as every person interested in
know, but which could never he given in
the old inflexible, shape, to which stock and bond lists have
last
5 per
offering at
week.
cent.,
much
notice or to create
Yesterday large amounts were
and there was a general improvement
the stock market, with a
firm condition of the
public
some room for doubt whether the buoyancy
of confidence is well founded. Two new facts have been
developed during the week which confirm this doubt.
First, the Bank of England lias increased its rate to 4 per
cent.
Thus within ten days the interest on money has
doubled in London.
Such a rapid doubling of the rate has
scarcely ever been known before, and it will produce all the
more effect because of the activity which pervades all
There
is
departments of business in Great Britain.
Her
trade and
commerce seem to have wholly recovered from the long
Unguor which followed the panic of 1866. According to
the official records of the Board of Trade, the British imports
from foreign countries and from the colonies were
£303,000,000
to tlielr subscribers that they have
available supply of gold
any disturbance. The public attention directs itself rather
from the state of the exchanges to that of the money maVket,
which has become easier under the influence of causes which
funds.
day morning, mth
was
Weser ; and from
438
THB BANKERS' OAZKTTB AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
U. 8. Securities, Hold Market,
t!ie
in this marlcet has ceased to attract
431
tuner Market, Railway stocks,
received from Europe yesterday by the
426
News
Cotton Consomptloa of Great
Britain
News
Tlie first of the coin shipments, recently announced,
424
Commercial and Miscellaneous
423
327.
TUB FOREIGN MONET MARKETS AND THEIR INPLDENCB OERB.
TITB CDRONICLK.
The Foreign Money Harkete
The Cenans and its Loasons
and Ihoir Influence here
431 Changes
In
the
Redeeming
The Co't and the Succeaa of ths
Agents of National Banks...
New Loan
424 Latest Monetary and Commercial
The Fraids
mcnt
NO.
30, 1871.
vious year
—nearly
—while
eight
last
year
millions in exce^^s of the pre-
the exports were £244,000,000, or seven
more than in the previous year. With this country
the commerce of England last year was 15 per cent more
than the previous year, and rose to £28,335,000. Seldom
millions
has this activity in the export trade of Great Britain been
surpassed
;
and
in
England when commerce
other business partakes of the
this gratifying state of
common
commerce it
is
flourishes all
prosperity.
With
easy to see that causes
are in operation which would o»use an accession of activity
in
British
the
arisen
money markets, even if there had not
money in connection
so clamorous a competition for
their finances desires to
alwa\s 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
expense to have them always kept accurate, wo would ostoom it
a great favor if our readers would invariably give us notice of
any inaccuracy which they may discover, in regard to those
particular stocks and bond.n with which they are most familiar.
As the new tables will occupy about fourteen pages, and as it is
particularly desirable for subscribers to
in the
same number
of
have them
TnE Chronicle, we
all
together
shall publish thorn
once a month, and add for that purpose a supplement of eight
pages to our regular issue, which will be stitched in with the
other pages. This change in publishing the table pages will
give us during three weeks of the month more space for editorial
and other valuable matter, which we can assure our readers will
l)p
used to the beet advantage
with new loans, fancy stocks and speculative enterprises.
These had a successful run during the long period of ease
and monetary plethora. But they have suffered severely
duiing the past week or two, and are likely to suffer
still
more and to add by their spasmodic movements to the activity
How this change will
of the London Stock Exchange.
affect Ui and what infljenoe it will exert in tightening our
money market is uncertain. The general impression is,
however, that we need not be apprehensive, and that the
probable
effects
have been discounted beforehand.
The second point to which wo referred is the condition of
the German money markets, which, in «ome of its aspects,
It is referred to by the London Tunes
is moie formidable.
"
that while France pays away
circumst.<nce
remarkable
as a
money
market at Paris continues
coin,
the
of
amounts
large
THE CHKONICLE.
422
very easy, while
Germany
in
arcompanIliad by
a
now command
Bpcurities
much
as
wealth
all this
is
which creates great
crisis,
L lans
Bourses.
various
the
depression on
the receipt of
monetary
as
nt
tion or
to
staled
is
same way upon
act in the
money markit
the
excessive issue of shares or stocks."
It is
as
would an
preju-
by locking up greenbacks neellessly and mischiev-
een to avoid
Mr. Boutwell's policy
this error
popularity and success of
therefore, there is
is
and has
which has been so injurious to the
some if his
no ground
spasmodic stringency, there
supposerl that the
trouble will soon be over; but this is not by any means cerare not sufficiently familiar with the tidal move-
is
for
While,
predecessors.
anticipations
of severe
abundant reason to beware
of that extravagant confidence which seems to prevail in
eome quarteis.
We
tain.
Grman money
ments of the
But, one or two things are
war has interrupted busin='ss throuahout
The
certain.
Germany
which we can form
to an fxt»-nt of
A
no adequate conoeptiin.
man
bodied
war which
in this
calls
all
country
every able
into the field deranges all industrial occupations
and paralyzes the priductive mnchinery of the country.
With
return of peace this process
the
chanije soon strikes the loan
is
reversed.
Tiie
market and an immense activity
imparted to the demand for money.
in Germany and the effect
culminating
This chnnge
is
is
just
enhanced by the
large credit opeiations which are involved in the negotiation
of the prodigious multitude of foreign bills paid by France
money. These bills have to be carried by the
monetary machinery of Frankfort and the other large cities
and that machinery is consequently overstrained by the
aa indemnity
.
In Paris on the contrary the suspension of
extra pressure.
t
THE COST AND SUCCESS OP THE NUW LOIN.
markets, to form a very
positive opinion on the subject.
is
•
any way
in
on the loan market, either by contrac-
ously in the Treasury.
interest.
be the large cireuhition of French
coin which the Germm governments pay out, while the
Pru-sian banks refuse to take tliem. Thus, five franc pieces
The cause
not likely to be disturbed
is
dicial to its influence
on the best
7 per c
currency
[September 80, 1871
payments and the use of a legal tender paper money
the loan market from being disturbed by the
shipment of coin or by the derangement of the foreign
H^nce the monetary ease of Paris and the
exchanges.
It is
so important in the public estimation that the
new loan
recently negotiated should be satisfactorily completed
tliat
no small anxiety was caused by a cable dispatch quoted by
one of our city papers a few dxys ago, saying that some of
the foreign Syndicate had failed to
and
tliat
pay
they might be unable to
their last instalments,
fulfil
their contracts in
consequence of the decline of our securities
Europe.
in
This
story adds another illustration of the importance of publicity
in
Had
made with the foreign
we suggested, their
have
known,
and no such rumor
been
would
government
finance.
the terms
Syndicate been propt-rly announced, as
real position
could have imposed on anybody.
effect
Still it
has had the good
of eliciting further information, while
lated the public
mind
tofore the datails of
to scrutinize with
the negotiation.
has also stimu-
it
more care than hereMr. Boutwell in his
speech at Cincinnati on Thursday gave the following account
Sjiecie
of one of
protects
per cent bonds have ten years to run, although
the probability is that they will not be paid in less than twenty
years, as it will be for the interest of the country to first pay all
bonds bearing a higher rate of interest than five per cent. But,
assuming that they are to be paid in ten years, the saving on the
stringency at Berlm and Frankfort.
This
ae
s
of things
more
ing the
is
here,
notice
securities are held in
rather unexpected, and
it is
attract-
because so large a mass of our
The
Germany.
sale of
some of
these
England on German account is assigned by our
correspondent as the reason why our Five-Twenties have
It is gratifying to know this, as in the
declined in London.
absence of explanation it might appear as if the English
investors were selling our bonds, whereas the fact is that
never heretofore was British capital more rapidly investing
itself in American securities, and never did a multitude of
bonds
in
small investors evinoe so
much
eagerness in England to
place their savings in so lucrative and safe investments as
are oflered by our
This being
so,
Government bonds.
there
Germany becomes
little
is
doubt that in proportion as
to hold our
should such a temporary contingency happen,
England will absorb more and more. But little monetary
securities,
is
its
The new
probable from the stringency in Ger-
conditions
:
five
issue of $200,000,000 in interest
is
$30,000,000.
The interest upon
the annual saving accumulating until the expiration of the ten
Tears would be $0,000,000 more, giving an aggregate saving of
$86,000,000. Against tliis ia the loss of interest for three months,
at the rate of five per cent per annum, on $130,000,000, or $1,635,000, showing a net gain to the country of $34,375,000. This estimate assumes that the new bonds are to be paid In ten years.
Should they remain unpaid for twenty years, the saving will be
twice aa great. When all the details of these negotiations are
completed, the new bonds issued, and the old ones redeemed, the
way will be opened for presenting to capitalists in this country
and in Europe other portions of the loan, and with the prospect of
complete success.''
From
this statement it
appears that we were
correct
in
our inference that the expense of negotiating the loan would
not be limited to the ^ per cent appropriated by Act of
Congress.
less disposed, or less able
disiurbaoce, therefore,
"
Besides this amount, about
absorbed by printing
expenses, the
half of which
is
Treasury has agreed to
a duplication of interest, or as Mr. Boutwell says, we are to
pay for 3 months, the interest on 130 millions of the new
fives
and on an equal amount of called Five-Twenties at the
Practically, therefore, the debt will be increased
same time.
many, or from the rise in the rate of the Bank of England. during these three months and the expense of the negotiation
there is enough of doubt about the future to justify the will be enhanced by $1,625,000 more than was anticipated.
most prudent circumspection. For obvious reasons we do This duplication of interest was avoided in the exchange of
not expect a light money market this Fall ; but we do the Seven-Thirties for six per cent bonds some years ago,
Siill
expect, urd every conservative mercantilr
that
money may command /uU
rates
man
and
should desire
be
in
healthy
steady demand.
There
is
a third reason for CMUlion in the uncertainty as
may attend the eflforts of the ti"ht-
to the success which
money
late,
clique
who have
m:ide several demunstiati
and are evid«ntly waiting
for
a chance to put
in
.ns ot
hard to see why it could not have been possible to
so enormous an expenditure in the present
avoided
have
The argument for it is that otherwise the 5 per cent
case.
and
it is
botids could not
have been negotiated, and that the present
ten times as much as it costi. by securing
anangement saves
tlie
money market, and by .avoiding the
up of large sums in the Treasury vaults
easy working of the
opera-
temporary locking
every reason, however, to during the process of exchanging the bonds.
btli^-ve wiih confidence that any such manoeuvres will be of
save in 10 years 20
It, is further contended th:it we shall
short duration and will achieve ill success,
la all essential millions in interest.
There is also reckoned interest on this
particulars, except those noted above, the money market
saving itself, which Mr. Boutwell puts down as G millions
remains in ihe same hopeful condition, which we have lately
more. From these t\?o sources he claims a net gain of
analysed with some care.
Capital is abundant.
Confidence more thtin 24 millions after paying a million and a half to
tion their usual tactics.
Tliere
is
,
is in
a favorable condition for monetary tranquility.
The
the syndicate.
This estimate overlooks however, two im-
THE CHRONICLE.
September 80, 1871)
portant
First (he
facts.
from taxation.
They
80 prlvllcf>cd.
For
new bonds aro
And
Nation
Secondly,
'
\I
part uf
the
hII
supposed to mal(e by the nego-
is
new
have been thken by the
fives
Tho banks escape
new bonds, and thus
banks except abmit 80 millions.
taxation by taking these
tlieir
the Treasury needlessly sulFois; for without
this privilege,
by a s'mple order of the Treasury, the banks could have
boon,
prohability, induced to take fives and surrender
all
ill
their sixes to
made
fully
tho exchange
tho sania extent as they have now
by tho round-about process of negotia-
which has been adopted.
tion
As
and
its
operations, however,
Mr. Boutwell's remarks require some explanation.
prospectus of the loan
In
bonds
This
the
stated that foreign subscribers
not have the benefit of the duplication of interest.
will
his
it is
The
be delivered to thein ex-November coupon.
right enough.
For as the purchaser will not pay
will
is
money
the oegotlttioo
o«p*ble of
to
TUB FRAUDS
TU
IN
CITT GOVEBIVENT.
its
pet theory that republican government
rupt,
and cannot be
du not participate
failure of
some of
We
lasting.
in
the
gloomy
democratic institutions
its
before the
is
unstable, oor*
need scarcely say that
we
vaticinations as to the
which thit journal and
in
imitator* here and abroad indulged but too freely
war and
since.
Their prophesies have always
been disproved by the results.
too soon as yet to draw any positive conclusions ai
to the frauds
The evidence
in
is
the financial administration of this city.
by no means complete
and
;
its
fragmentary
character baflles for tho present the hopes of our people
whose intention and unanimous resolve it is that justice
a fair investigation made, and condign punish-
shall be done,
ment meted out to the convicted evil-doers be they who they
The attitud e of the public mind is now and bus been
the first of the most satisfactory character, and so far
from justifying the assertions of the London Times on
December why shuuld he claim inter- may.
Those ioreign subscribers who pay for from
before Ist
est to that time.
the Fives
that
The London Timet has token some pains of late to riiow
that the recent dischjsures as to our City Government profe
It is
to the foreign syndicate
Msured
well
having, and will really have a su-oet»ful termlnatioD.
this remission of taxes lessens the
s.ivings which the country
tiation.
may be
n linndsomo equivalent
this oxeniplion
should bo exAOti d.
to be forever free
are the only property in this country
423
by exchanging
called
Five-Twenties
cut cff
will
from these bonds the November coupon, and both classes of popular government it offers a gratifying refutation of them.
subscribers
lliose who pay cash and those who pay bonds We made soma remarks last week on the statement of the
receive tho new Fives as we have said, without the city debt published by the Joint Committee of Supervisors,
November coupons. But the question is who will receive Aldermen and Citizens ; and ventured to suggest some biota
the benefit of these coupons ?
Not the government ; for as to the course their investisjation should take. In conMr. Boutwell distinctly says that the Treasury will have to formity with our hints we had on Thursday from Mr.
—
—
pay them.
Neither
his six per cent
else
cuts cff and collects
whom
little
it
;
for he is to
tlie
will
five
we
per cent coupon.
And as
go to the Syndicate.
a possibility of some dissatisfaction on
there
are no instalments payable on the
new
follows
was no
difficulty prior
loan,
Since
to allotment.
then there has been no possibility of such trouble, as the
next payment will not be due
till
1st of
December, when
balance must be paid
down
:
BBTmATED PATHZNTS.
Amonnt required for months of September and October,
Amonnt required for montli of November, 1871
Amount required for moulli of December, 1871
1871
.
fS.SOS.MO 00
9,«0,*<0 69
. .
19,(a.,6OO0O
$84.ai0,0TOW
Total
and consequently no failure to pay instalments can have
occurred. Five per cent was paid down when the loan
was allotted ; and as almost double the required amount was
offered, there
Deputy Comptroller, a statement of
is
this score, the cable
rumors we have spoken of might thus have had their origin.
These rumors, however, are devoid of truth, for in the first
pla3<» there
the
is
To
are not told, but there
Andrew H. Green,
the payments which have to be made by the City and County
during the rest of this year with the income out of which
these claims have to be met. The estimates are made up as
coupon for November, and somebody
this privilege belongs
doubt that
purchaser
will the foreign
keep
neruLiTXO Bicinprs.
Cash on hand (only applicable to the redemption
of bonds)
During October, IBTl, from taxea
During November, 1871, from taxes
Dnrlng December, 1871, from taxes
During Deccmlwr 1871, from sale of property for
nncaiected taxe.
H'?E?Ii^'5l
OO
5,000.000
10.000. IXX) 00
5,000,000 OO
1.000,000
00-|aa.337.818
Leaving a balance to berapplledof
There will also be required for redemption of bonds due Jan.
tll,WB,a6S 17
15,
S,at9,lCO0O
HJ71
This exhibit shows that from this date to th^ beginning of
Subscribers had also the option of ptying up on 81st of the new year the (li.^bursements on all accounts will amount
August, if they chose to do so, on receiving interest at 8 to 134,290,070, while the receipte will only amount, with
the whole of the
per cent, the then Bank of England
on
this
rate.
at once-
But the payments the cash
account have been closed up a month ago.
It is
therefore evident that there can be no foundation for the
in hand, to $22,337,818.
The
deficit is
millions of dollars, and besides this six m'llions
ab ut 12
will be
more
required to redeem bonds falling due January, 1871.
N .w
would seem that 18 millions more would
clear is it tkal special pains have been taken to prevent the be added to the permanent debt of the city, and that the
syndics themselves from having any temptation to back out. aggregates we published last week would be increased by
Their large profits on the transaction will keep up their that sum. Several of the newspapers have actually taken
alleged failure so far as the public are concerned.
Equally
on
this
showing
it
pending
their obligations, and even wee the situa
this view, but it is contradicted by the fact that the
any honest banker would feel bound in honor claims and current accounts against the city were positively
The mistake has arisen
to complete his contract as long as he had a dollar in the declared to be less than 5 millions.
world.
But really there is little risk of loss assumed by from the absence of all information in Mr.Gre.n's statement
anxiety to
fulfil
tion reversed
American securities as to the object for which the various disbursements i.re
For these men can make their payments to our required. The cash in hand he trlls us is for the redemption
the syndicate in case of tho decline of
in Europe.
government
the market.
in
called bonds, which suffer with the rest of
The
foreign syndicate
negotiation between the Treasury and the
is
to be completed, let the gold
premium
and the prices of Five-Twenties fluctuate as they will.
Virtually the whole negotiation is simply one of exchanging
securities, of giving out Fives and taking in Sixes.
If it is
properly conducted, and if no attempts are made to render
it
ancillary to speculative
schemes and clique operations we
of bonds, that
want
to
learn
is
for
of d-bt.
the liquid:.lion
how much
of
the
We
now
nmsining 32 milintended to pay off
disbursement is similarly
This being known we shall be in a position
debt.
the city
great the debt of the city really is, and
how
to
jiidgn
as
to
how much it has been increased. To put the-e facU in a
lions of
plain, intelligible form,
ment
of the city debt
Mr. Green should make up a
to
the
1st of
state-
October next, with
THE CHRONICLE.
424:
of October for three or four
sinnlar statements to the Ist
U he do this, keeping the funded debt separate
years past.
mistake can arise of the sort
from the temporary debt, no
adverted to above.
investigated, and
The sinking fund should also be closely
about
it which Mr. Green has
things
few
a
not
are
there
ample means
command
at
for
In January,
elucidating.
in January, 1870, 18
1869, this fund was 16 millions, and
the year 1870
During
millions, increasing two millions.
than $1 10,000, and from January
less
this fund increased
about a million and
to September this year it increased but
investigation.
suggests
movement
irregular
a quarter. This
fears of the
present
the
and
disclosures
late
the
of
In view
people, the inquiry
must be prompt and thorough.
44 millions
Thirdly, the funded debt has increased from
in the last
29 months.
have we spent
the proofs showing that
money
to
82 millions
objects
this
great public
fori
Where
been
has
it
What
aie
and that
spent,
Of
been received for it?
has
must have been some dishonesty in
the disbursements. The New York Times has done good
service to the cause of good government by exposing a few
a
fair
course
equivalent
there
of the instances of corruption and peculation, and no effort
has been made to refute the charges or to abate the
odium which
if
not removed must blast and
reputation of the
Mr. Green or
men
We
implicated.
destroy the
do not mean that
must enter on the
voluminous records to
the investigating committees
endless task of examining
the
all
which we have referred.
This
charge misht be
And
sufficient.
and as glaring as has been
A
not needful.
is
single
frauds are as numerous
if the
said, evidence will soon
be found
Now,
[September 30, 1871.
the Liverpool circulars
tell
us that notwithstanding
the takings are as above 65,750 bales per week, the actual
consumption has not exceeded 59,000 bales per week, and
hence the spinners have accumulated stock at the rate of
per week, or 243,000 bales in the 36 weeks,
6,750
bales
since
January
According
Ist.
to the annual report of the
Liverpool Brokers' Association, on the 1st of January thj mills
held 100,000 bales; consequently they
ally large st^ck of
343,000 bales
!
now hold
the unusu"
The mere statement of
fact would appear to bear with it, its own refutation.
But up to this time we have been told that there were not
spindles enough in Great Britain to consume more cotton
than 59,000 bales per week, and hence it was impossible that
more should be cmsumed. The report, however, of Mr.
Redgrade, above referred to, and which he has just presented
to Parliament, fiynishes us figures which would appear to
Below we give an extract
set this matter in its true light.
from this report, showing the number of spindles in the
United Kingdom in December, 1870, and we add to them
previous returns for comparison
the
,
Cotton factories
in—
—Number
England and Wales
25,819 000
2,041,000
151,000
Scotland
Ireland
Totalin United Kingdom. 28,011,000
We here see
now
there are
and as
it is
(if this
in the
—
of spinning Bpindles
1861.
1870.
28,352,000
36,023,120
1,915,000
1,210,847
120,000
125,32»
1856.
30,387,000
Parliamentary report
United
calculated that
it
is
37,359,293:
correct) that
Kingdom 37,359,293
spindles
takes 35*2 pounds of cotton per
spindle to kee]) the machinery at work, the total consumptive
power
of
that
country
during
1,315,047,213 pounds of cotton; or
if
wo
1871
would
be
take the average
and secure the condign punish-
bring to justice
weight of bales at 390 pounds (last year the average was
ment of those who have betrayed their trust.
370 pounds), tho total in bales would be 3,371,915, or
There are in short two tilings for which the people look
64,844 bales per week. It has all along been stated that
First, they wish to
to Mr. Green and the Committees.
every spindle in Great Britain was running if this be truei
know the exact state of the city finances, how much we owe, it would appear that instead of the mills accumulpting stock
sufficient to
;
how mnch we have been robbed
of,
anl
how we
shall
best
at the rate of nearly 7,000 bales per week, they have only
up a prohibitory barrier against like depredations here- taken about
1,000 bales per week over and above their
Secondly, we want evidence of a legal character, if
after.
consumption; or if they have not run to their full capacity
such there be, sufficient to secure the conviction of the peothe whole time, their present stock would be somewhat
ple's dishonest servants, that they may be so dealt with as to
larger, say (with the 100,000 biles they held January 1)
be a perpetual warning against like misdeeds. This is what
200,000 bales.
the people want and they are somewhat restive and dissatisThe importance of these figures is two-fold. 1. They
fied at the delay and slow progress of the preliminary inshow that English spinners are not so well supplie'l as to
vestigations.
permit of any very lengthened decrease in their purchases ;
COTTON CONSUMPTION OK GKEAT BRITAIN.
and, therefore, spinners do not hold the independent position
of
Great
Britain,
is
to
the
What is the actual consumption
supposed. 2. They also indicate what is the prospective drain
cotton trade a very important inquiry at the present time, upon our restricted supply ; it makes a great difference
bearing so directly, as it does, upon the question of future whether Great Britain has been consuming 64,800 bales or
prices.
The takings of the luills are easily determined, but 59,000 bales per week ; in fact, it makes a difference in her
raise
all the English circulars place the consumption at a figure
requirements the coming year (unless she reduces her coufrom six to seven thousand bales per week below the takings, sumption) of about a quarter of a million of bales.
and consequently they tell us that the spinners now have an
immense stock on hand. We have several tunes in our cotton
THE CENSUS AND ITS LESSONS
report expressed our doubt with regard to the truth of this
We have received from General Walker, the Superinteftstatement, and in the report of Mr. Redgrade, Her Majesty'^
Inspector of Factories, lately presented to Parliament,
we
think we have pretty conclusive evidence of the correctness
of our position.
imports, exports,
But
etc.,
first
let
us look at the
of cotton, that
we may
figures of
find out
have been the actual takings of the spinners
what
of Great
dent of the Census Bureau, an early copy of the population
Thft
statistics of the Ninth Census of the United States.
and have the special value of showing
growth of the white, free colored, slave,.
Chinese and Indian elements of our population from 1790 to
These statistics are divided into four
the present time.
tables are elaborate,
the comparative
•.Britain.
Stock of cotton in Great Britain, Dec. 31, 1870. .bales.
Imported at all ports of Great Britain to Sept. 9, 1871.
Total supply for 36 weeks
Exported from Dec. 31 to Sept.
Stock on band Sept. 9, 1871
chapters
.
446,990
.
3,075,439
3,522,419
9, 1871.,
,
549,261
006,053
Total takinuB by mills in 36
per week,
weeks
first
several States, and
each State.
The
being devoted to the aggregates for the
the second
for
the several counties ia
third embraces civil division', less than,
showing the native and foreign white and colored
1870, and the white and colored for 1850 and I860..
counties,
1,155,314
Ci<{ual to
— the
2,367,105
05 75Q
for
The fourth
table
the foreign fropi
gives
tjie
the total population, distinguishing
native element, (or
1850, I860 an4
J
THE CHRONICLE
September 80, 1871.]
425
somewhal more extended scope Ihnn The whole population of this country has Incrmsfd from
ruturii.f, and it stliows how fur
23,l»l,H7(! in lySO to 38.&65,083 at present, and has added
we have renlly recovered from the ravages of our civil war. almost 20 millions to its numbers in (he laat quirter of a
The reader will find it an instructive tosU to leiirn in these century. There is no country in the Old World tn vie wlih
volumes the direction takeh by the tide of iiiimij^ration, and US in this ace leratcd rute of progress.
The population of
The work
1870.
those of sorno
he
if
of
is
furincr oousus
mny
curious In such investigations ho
is
whole country
inup out the
of view, marking by appropriate
in tliis point
indications the obstinacy of selection with which, in varying
foreign elements arc attracted to one section,
force, certain
while other parts of our foreign population, as persistently
Great Britain and Ireland
their population
but
6 millions, while nurs bos
The
increHSfl
iiicr<-as4Kl
not at
is
due to
all
But, be-ides this o.use,
part.
is in
has
nearly 10 millions.
increas>fd
of the Biitiah population
immigration ao ours
U
1800 was 10,000,000, and
in
now 30,000,000. Since 1830
it is
By such a process it will appear evident that our population in this country find* other favorpopulation is most attrictod to the several able conditions for increase.
What these are, and whether
prefer a dillerent section.
that tho
foreign
New
States in the following order:
Ohio,
oltraction
least
North
to
Carolina,
appears to be fixed mos'>
in
New
Florida, Ark^nsis,
The
liish
prefer
New
New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio, and
The English. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Jersey.
political
1
oint of
view
cast the future of
— with
Both
in a civil, social,
aed
a view to explain past or fore-
— such
our free institutions
some people suppose, in a politico-economical
of view. Much more important, however, are the
utility as
disj
point
facta
to portions between the various races
We
their respective rates ot increase.
We
fully into this question.
We
colored
free
must pass
cannot
now
in
enter
must be content wiih giving
the subjoined table, from General Walker's statistics
:
is
in th s respect,
we cannot now
to the s'atistics of our white
inhabitants,
with
ihus reported
AOUnEOATS WHITE
their
relative
aed
growth in
TBOM
TO
:
A.VD CO(.onCO POPCLATIO!«
ffOO
Total.
Whlto
18TO
8,S,5.VS,9«3
8%888,<«9
4<ftio.aoi)
Ism
S1.44.3,*«
1H30
1810
1830
1820
1810
1800
1790
S3.191.STtt
at(,il8.5W
19 sja.oss
14.19J.805
10,517 378
7 883,164
6,8S«.0 8
4,906,440
3,172,006
4H3.inO
431.410
investigations
have a vilue of their own, and are by no means so bereft of
showing the
are rece'ling or advancing
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, and Mi-souri.
Ohio, Wisconsin, and Michigan.
we
shows discuss.
It
The German el meiit numbers, which
Oregon, ^lissi^sippi, and Delaware.
Illinois,
York, Ponnsylvanni,
Wisconsin, and Massachusetts.
Illinois,
n.0(i».4!B
12,8IMi03l
9,«M.82J
7,MH.H81
5.30H4IB
.
3,»»,ill4
From
this table
h;ive increased
it
with
1870.
Free Colored
BUtc*.
8.954,760
»l.«i4
S.«IM,««
t.48T.«5
t,aa».oa
i.5a«.ou
146
1,19IJU
8rtn,3!l9
SI9,'WS
ll«t,
108,4.1
>
8i«l,||0>
59,529
6t7,ain
appears thct the colored population
much
less
activity
than during their
But on the o her hand wo have a
refutation of the belief which was at one time very prevaof servitude.
state
even nmong
lent
would perish
tlie
in large
friends of freedom, th.it
the
slaves
multitudes from dissipation, from sheer
inability to take care of themselves, or
from indolent
indis-
position to work except under the terror of a master loihed
with almost absolute power. The blacks seem to have
.
DISTRIBCTION CF AMSBICAN AKS rORSIGN FOPUI.A'nOK.
Total
Total
puimla-
Stala.
tlu
Nat Ire
I.
born
1870.
1870.
9,9u2
!«».
Alsbkina
988,90^
«*1 471
Arkanau
Foreign,
born.
9!i;,ni0
2.'<:l,4(U
379,451
103,051
80,696
9,165
137115
8,.309
l,(Bi.aa6
1.015,615
ll,6;i
I,711,9.>1
l,3oO,l.'S
1,.'WI,3(18
S24,&l.i
1.232,1+1
11S,284
674 913
568,S«
1116,077
107,206
1,155,6S4
7tJ8,l«12
91.riI5
1,(195,883
627.(r27
628j;9
590,826
83,n2
681,019
609,5^
3M,:119
268,010
1,2:11,066
970,960
6a),020
12,091
59.799
80,971
37,4.W
.7.529
260.106
ll9,09o
58,7 8
56(1,217
4a,815
209,^31
113,619
Vir,.mr,
115 879
9.IW
Florida
117.718
182,781
I,17J.9S2
4.967
11,127
515,198
111 174
204.(67
48.392
63,S9S
61,S27
48,iMl
nilDols
2,5»i.»)l
I.tW0,i37
l,191.7»i
Iowa
Kantaa
Kentncky
2
021.(i»I)
SIH.:I!W
31ii,l)07
1,321.011
726,915
I860.
I860.
951.849
964Jilll
>,(rj6
1,.V»,163
98;,7:«
7SI),an
1,257,613
665,088
578,034
697.482
Mil8t(>lcltUSCttfl
l,4S.,a51
I.IOI.IM
Michigan
l.'**-2S
916,019
439,7U6
27J,UI'J
816.7.il
160,li»7
11,191
791,30-.
782.74T
ffi»,':!,-.v;.;::::::i.?-iI:'J
1,499,028
92.215
23.ia0
288.«i9
222^67
1,1S!,012
28,841
1,021.171
Loulstaaa
'.
62,915
Maine
MarylB d
Mlnni°i)..ta
SIH.iTK
7,'i6,l&S
XJVWl
2Si, 96
30,;48
18,801
.
29,611
188,913
1,138,853
«.ai»
372,493
11.60U
515.261
55.396
8.074
19,316
62,411
47,155
Virginia
Weat Virginia
i;m.\ea
WlKCODBlu
1.0M.87O
1,211.409
421,923
(Ua,171
Nebraska
122.910
4M91
Nevada
818.»i0
Jl.wHampamre
New
ersey
""''iSS
KcwYor^i..
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
4,18^,^9
Pen ajrlva la
Khode Island
3,V21.7»1
To
1,071,361
1,U68;«2
2,ci<k'.,Jffl
2,292,767
79,Sil
„.1''¥'?
^'••2S
South CaroMna
7IB,(1(W
I,?SH,.^3)
ii«i«ce
Texaa
Vermont
442,orl
Total states
717,153
3,214,406
2,91tiJXil
161.1157
697,5.32
I.2:!93H
decade at about the same rates as did the free colored popuThis rapid increase
lation during the previous ten yeais.
11«,.'.28
lSt7.4M
Indiana
escaped these evils and have increased duriig the whole
43l,8.tO
Connectlcat
l.liu.ioi)
Foreign
born.
4S5.4aU
s;9,u»4
460.147
112.216
1KI.I2I
Delaware
UcorEla
bom.
Hon.
1860.
12.352
3.600
479,445
320.416
California
Natlre
po| ula*
749,113
17i,023
113J95
4,79;!
905.135
20,XH
M9.2I5
i;2,;9(i
8,'«),7:i5
Vfi.i'il
2,8ra.4.'iS
l,U)l,28tl
us;!..!*!
3,29.S
2,1)9,511
2,011.262
47,312
2,175,710
328,il9
5,123
2,90., .-15
174,620
701,708
<a8.7 2
l,tU9.>01
1JM8J7S
6>»,7S8
17,091
601.215
315.098
1,219,630
376,688
364.499
775 J«l
83,113.253
33,«W,«n
5,472.346
9.(88
3319
83W
a9.8M
83#5
14,181
9,386
115,446
7,114
12,616
80,354
6.599
4.815
2.1 K.1
6,8->7
826,073
6r2,lB5
53,463
IS,7M
160,511
6;<5i
22,490
31,133,741
43i',505
37,391
9,986
21.226
l:!7,226
4.3,4
2
£4,743
lS,3!a
15,515
1.201,117
360,U3
498,954
ij,mijm
is
a gratifying proof which confirms other evidence that the
Arizona
Colorado
Dakota
before their emancipation.
capital
which
tliis
District of Columbia.
Idaiio
a
Mo
U
1.11,700
14,999
VMS
16J5I
8,063
62,596
7.Hlfi
augment by
9.118
W.'ai
ijna
412.730
818,980
»l,a00
259.3TI
220,03!
Total Dnlted Stales. 38J55,lie3
82,989,437
9,5<6.M6
8l,443,£!l
27,304,624
91
«M
MgfH
86.7W
K,!e9
Waabington
Wyoming
Total Territories..
6.723
12.751
86.TJ3
»7.519
8,450
98.916
40.273
11.9M
8J44
39,513
4,138,69
their fransiiiun into the state of
appears that the native population has increased from
20,912,612
in
1870.
in
1850 to 27,304,624
Our previous
rapid
in
checked by the ravages of the war,
efliciency.
from
The
foreign
b
immigration, and
'rn
1860 and
to 32,989,437
rate of incrca.se,
is
recovering
although
its
former
population bus been increased
from 2,244,602
in
1850
it
had
more than doublicg
In the immense activities w Ih
is sprea.ling its beneficent arms
increased in 1870 to 5,506,546, tbus
itself
in
twenty years.
which modern
civilization
across this continent the Indian finds only his destruction.
Everywhere
else there is
nothing but expansive progress.
freedom the
For in every country the most valuable of the numerous
movements fjr the increase of the national wealth is the
increase
The
of an
ingenious, labor-loving orderly
dis'.ribuiion of the vari .us
in the various states will be seen
|>opulalion.
elements of our population
from the following table
:
sisTRtBunoN or population— whitk akd oou>iied.
—»W.
A^^regate
—
1860.
1860.
961,201
439.490
MUJiT
879 994
587,454
125,015
187,74$
1,184.109
460.147
I!2Jil6
14U.424
1,057,286
llllnos
Indiana
2J39J9I
i.ni.tu
1,680,637
13J0,428
i.easit
9«:,S9a
1.7M.2>1
1,388.710
Iowa
I,191,.«
674313
i,i85.im
nS.779
Arkansas
California
Co nectlcnt
Florida
Ooorgia
Kunsas
Kntncky
LonUliixa
Maine
MiuaacllusetU
MIcnIgan
Mlsaliwlppl
.MlMiourl
Nevada
Norih Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
S.4.143
m,i«s
s.siri
102,221
96,067
l«>,589
4..72
9.668
S2.7»t
91.689
545.142
2,9llJJM
ca
S^il!
KH,I«»
i2a.>47
519,918
1,*0>
WM
ix:
i'sSm
88.948
1,I43.19<
l.I«r,283
1,221 .4Si
13,911
11,»4»
»JM
6.7W
,sa
<M,91S
628,2.9
im.-M
687,019
l,23l,(W6
749. Its
172jn«S
791 JUS
1,182,012
S?&
121,998
4a.<9l
W,H4l
KK.m
l4»,3tS
858,899
4U,.in
t,ai8.M
118,071
•An
8i7,*»;
•ISiR*
857
880
•J
45
4»*
tm»a
488.^7
3X2,89*
1,6US,I4*
l«t,ll7
88JM
aujou
8W,»il
4,38i,ig»
s,agu,ias
I;ini>1
iiB.ca
tx.t»
2,668,260
2;66s:266
l,38I.SIt
2,6UI,»I*
90.aa
mM»
ut.fv
m.tit
7Uj1W
••?*.-ifJ
442;m4
l.(»4.»W
TB^SI
uaiju
Total oJ the 8tatesJ6,I18J5B
81,188.744
«MI»,T40
'^SS!
SISJW
SS??1
10.684
2SU
773
SI9,>«8
WUconalu
l,M»
sbtIm*
•04JI9
VI ginia
We7t Virginia
11.429
3(iMi
812.219
easee
ijm
M.S60
S.1N
TOMOJ
8,49*449
Ve moot
«i.:e
4CU«
AWi
waos
n*,i i>
4Mjeis
t»tm
N.i*a
U M
»;M
170
B8*,m
4.«,m
114
M
IfiTijm
ratH
1.199
<3t
8joa
•1L4M
l74,Kia
TliSTUI
l,109,I*n
Texas
ijm
8.IBI
19,829
S4«.8n
«,tU6JlS
Ten
iMjn
111,119
1.018,602
^''^S
a%.6U6
nsylvania
liliodelsia d
South CaroUua
•7,746
I960,
4dOHR
144
107«6
8,521 791
l-e
451.504
1860.
ifin
l,lo9,684
489,70*
New Hampshire,
..New Jersey
New York
ISW,
475J10
863,115
499,424
927,549
aM,899
.. 1,721,295
Nebraska.
62i>i'71
1,831^11
726,915
1,451,851
l,184,«na
Ml .nesota
~
.^^Free colored^-8Iare»-v
'"""
1810.
52,,884
99«,992
481,471
Alabama
.Maryland
It
ihe gieal loss of
productive powers and wealth-creatinjr enerjiies of the nation.
Delaware
7,979
5.620
30,702
9,024
8,513
New Mexico.,
Vu
_Uh
2,666
1,774
12.4IM
if so,
;
4,(»9,U3
81,M1
And
country was supposed to have incurred
Irom the annihilation of slavery will prove to have been
imnginary for the slaves when converted into free Wf^rkers,
become more valuable as wealth-producing agents, and thus
SlalM.
31,277
4,881
75,090
'od
productive results in the increase of ihe national wexlih as
/
TerrttortM.
and with as g
black laborers are at work as steadily
mma 418
4>vn
wm »m
w»
»M
M*
M
mjKB
<5,2M
4JH0
41SJ14
M"
9M
W
BU,8a
nj8*
4».jn
II4,an
IB
mm
tkm
sjas
9J14
Ijm
«a..7t9
gS/tCI
499.885
4W,WS
».IIB,i4«
17
8.118
nm.Wt *«M9«
THE CHRONlCLft.
426
— i™-
.-
34,277
4.8S7
70,080
S9.»»l
131, TOO
20.5^
91,W4
Montana.
Jiew Mexico
Utah.
Washington
Wyomlug
»t,2Sl
2.576
60,763
46
43,4W
11,131
m
1860.
82,924
40,125
11,138
Si
Total of the U.S... i;555,983
We
269,577
386,249
231,757
44,903
11.322
3,214
31,143,321
33,536,939
26,923,587
4,880,009
488,070
8,953,760
412,730
have before referred
to
Cateat fllanetarj) an&
EXCHANUE AT LONDONSEPTEMBER
and 12,000 more
KATB.
ii.i8x@n.i9
short.
...
monihs. 28.55
3
13. 9
,
26.75
25.45
short.
..
3 months.
of labor against
fioht
of the Union, and in the
into nearly every Slate
way
capital
he
is
probably destined to
have an iinyortant place. The following table shows the
numbers and distribution, both of our Indian and our
Chinese population
—
6.20X@
18.
-
Alabama
Ar. ansaa
California
i.rtow,
M9,310
—
*
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
im,olB
7X
}
•
Kansas
Kentucky
71
1
Halne
Misslas ppl
6.17!
2,369
2
3119
3
75
87
23
23
16
439
140
1,211
1,158
3,152
New Jersey
cl5
29
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
,
1
„
Peiinsylva' la
'itt
"i-*
...
i
.•
Islai'd
South Carolina
6.17%
116.81
Vermont
Kio de Janeiro
Bahia
Aug.
Aug.
States
20
63
IflO
SO
318
34
154
124
70
S79
14
229
177
7
Pernambuco
Singapore
Hong Kong.
Ceylon
.
60 days.
is'.'hd.
is.
M.
.
3 per cent. dis.
Dakota
District of Columbia.
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
Total of the Territories
Total of the United States
Vi%d.
.
Sept.'ll.
6mos.
l«.iik<i.
Sept.
6mo8.
30 days.
u.
9.
X per cent dis.
nud.
[From our own co-respondent.!
London, Saturday,
Sept. 16.
by the Bank has further decreased,
and the total stock now shows a falling off from the highest
point reached of £3,38.'),0"37. There is still, however, an ample
supply, the total being £24,158,814, which is £3,600,000 more than
The supply
at the
of bullion held
The diminution
corresponding period last year.
reserve of notes and coin
now
is
in the
£3,986,553, but the total
is
more than in 1870. TJie
"other securities," however, are very low, and show a decrease of
£3,300,000 as compared with the same period last year. Although
the state of the reserve of the Bank and the constant diminution
£14,433,619, being about £1,000,000
in the
supply of ballion indicate the approach
dearer money, yet the general belief
is
of
that there
a period of
be no im-
%vill
436
18,2*1
26,731
44,021
finally adjusted.
403
20
112
—
1,200
1,017
a56,179
21,228
30,737
1
20
7
SI
180
"s
1,200
15
4,274
1,949
47
157
2,201
1
10,507
89
1,309
w ashingtoii
Is.
4,503
19
88
60
TerritmHes.
.
i;olorado
4iW
23.
27.
Valparaiso
7,075
4
'V\lsconsi<>
ioSM
90'days.
1,319
66
. . -
Virgi la
West Virginia
Arizona
Sept! 11.
445
231
143
*>
Texas
32«
Sept. 12.
mediate upward movement. The movements of the precious
metals, however, are now becoming important; and not only are
all our importations of gold and silver absorbed to mee' the
export demand, but some rather considerable sums are withdrawn
from the Bank. Diminishing supplies of unemployed money
may be looked upon as one of tlie leading features of the day,
and evidence is not wanting of the fact that capital is flowing into
productive channels. Increasing trade is absorbing its due share,
while a considerable amount of money has been taken off the
market by the Spanish loan. The latter may certainl.y be looked
upon as productive, for Spain is vastly improving her credit,
while there are hopes that many of the gi'eat political difficulties
which have unsettled the country for so long a period have been
•
--^
Teiii essee
tlie
32
ii
Missouri
Total of
1
38
32
290
65
189
33
173
5
6110
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
117.60
Sept! 15. eOdays.
48
17,798
16
151
4,926
d2
Minnesota
Rhode
16(1
4
2
C97
Maryla' d
Massachusetts
Michlga!
1360.
98
89
7,241
235
108
569
499
1
Louisiana
1870.
40
82
240
48
911
**
3mos.
SeptVlS.
6.21
Havana
Calcutta
"2
1
Iidlsua
Iowa.
«X
25.37.!i
Jamaica
Sydney
Chinese.19
1870.
86.37«
Madras
DISTRIBUTION OP POPtTLATION— CHINBSB AND INDIAN.
.
RATE.
25.30(a'25.32>;
Frankfort
117 @117X
St. Petersburg
31%@,33
Cadiz
49)4@A9%
Lisbon
90 days.
Milan
3 months. 27.05 @27.15
Bombay
Stales.
TIME.
short.
©25.47^
@12.
12.
DATE.
Sept. 15.
@28.B0
@13. 9<4
@28.80
of our readers will be surprised to find that the number of
Chinese laborers on this side the !Mississippi is so small. Genoa
Naples
rru<Tal, apt, meek and docile, John Chinaman has found New York
his
IiONItON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
15.
TIME.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
They num- Hamburg
otherwise.
the Chinese population the case is
Paris
all of whom were in the State of Paris.
1800,
in
34,033
bered
Vienna
are
Now they «re 03,254, of whom 49,310
California.
in CaliforniH,
Nema
LATEST
ON—
late
Some
(JngltBl)
Ar LONDON, AND ON
AT LATBST DATES.
hostile
in the Pacific States.
€ommercial
UA'I'K'iUf 8«OU,liNC}fC
they have fallen
The more
assuming towards civilization
With
indicate further diminution in numbers.
which they are of
1,884— The WoUsburn; National Bank, West Virginia. Authorized capital
$100,000; paid in capital, $50,000.
Adam Kuhn, President; Wilson
Beall, Cashier.
Authorized to commence business Sept 2.5, 1S71.
1,886— The Citizens' National Bank of Niles Michigan. Authorized capital,
$50,00(1; paid in capital, $2.5,000.
J. C. Larimore, President; O. S.
Abbott, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Sept. 27, 1871.
the Indian population as
to
decadent, the following tables show that
from 44,021, in 1860, to 25,731, in 1870.
attitude
No.
Official
30
30
118
207
183
_
Total of Territories
seems
1860.
26
456
183
90,393
86,044
22,195
8,T26
93,516
40,273
ll,5iH
86.786
23,955
",'"'
ISTO.
1S70.
9,581
S9,22X
12,887
88,278
10,618
18,306
1"
^^
Arizona
Colorado
Sfst ofCoiumbla..
~v—Free Colored— Slaves-^
Ageregate-
,
TerHtorles.
[September 30, 1871.
a63,i64
179
31,933
The rates of discount have not materinlly altered during the
week, but a slight upward movement has been apparent. The
directors of the Bank, at their weekly meeting, effected no alteraCHANGES IN THE REUEEMINU AUENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS- tion, and the minimum is at, therefore, two per cent. In the open
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of market the best three months' bills are discounted at 1} per cent.
National Banks since the 31st of September, 1871. These weekly Annexed are the quotations, compared with those of last year
1870.
1871.
1871.
1870.
changes are turnished by, and published in accordance with, an
Per cent. Per cent.
Per cent. Per cent.
lj;@2
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
3 @... 3 @... 4 months' b'k hills. 2^i@3
B.anlc minimum
Includes 55 Japanese.
Includes 1 Japaueee.
(rt>
id)
(6)
Includes 33 Japanese,
(c)
Includes 10 Japanese.
:
Opeu-uiarket rates
LOOATION.
BBDBBMINe ASSNT.
NAHB or BANK.
Maryland
Elktou
The National Bank The Third National Bank
MasBachusettd
The
Pittsflcld
Nebraska
Nebraska City.
Iowa—
Kttoxville
Vermont—
Monlpcller
The foltowing
Pittsfleld
of Balti-
more, approved.
of Elkton
Na The National Park Bank of NcwYork,
approved in place of the Central
tioualBaul:
National Bank of New York,
The Nebraska City The St. Louis National Bank of St.
Louis, approved.
National Bank
The Knoxvillu Na- The National Park Bank of New York
and the Union National Bank of
tional Bank
.
.
Chicago, approved.
The Montpeliet Na- The Imjiorters' and Traders' National
Bank of New York, approved.
tional Bank
is
Nevr National Banks.
a list of the National Banks organized since the
Slst of September, 1871
30 and BO days' bills 2Ji@.
3months bills
%%<ii.-.
.
On
.
l-'i;@.
.
(i
mouths' h'k
4
and
liills.
trade bills.
.
SH&m
S%m}4
8}i@iH
8
@8>i
!%&...
the Continent, the rates have had an upward tendency, and
and Brussels a rise has taken place. The following
at Frankfort
are the quotations at the leading cities
^IVk raie- -Op. m'kt1870. 1B71.
At Paris
6
5
5
Frankfort ....
5
4
4
Amsterdam.
iX
Vicuna
Berlin
*
4>(f
5
,— B'k rate—,
1870. 1871.
1870. 1871.
6
4«
5
Brussels
Madrid
4X-5 3%
B
per cent for commercial
2X
^Op. m'kt
1870. 1871.
B
At Turin...
.
.
Hamburg
BX
.
. .
.
.
St. Petersb'i
5
6
4
3-3X
6
T
bills.
About an average demand for exchange has been experienced,
but the principal inquiry has been for Uermany.
Scptombor
hM been
There
otir arrivalH
have
Arm at Tm. ]<I.
The (t-ar of
THK nHRONhJLE.
30, 1S71.]
a Btrong demand fnr gold for export, and all
The allver market has been
IxH-n al>iK>rlH>d.
rnntlnnra animated. In othars a falllnif off Is pereepllhle. The lari;..
.e bMn madaat pravlous markets nalnrally arconni-
•Illl
''i'*rn*j
I,
to Sh. l.%t(kl. for fion bur*.
hlf^lier rateii o(
427
Blifirlit
In fact for ni"'-t
and about an average
niakm
i>nr
of hravjr gtxn]'
titiiilne«ii
was done.
'I'l.
••jiiiM:-" >>'i. txtea BOOMWhat languid, and »jH-ratlona hava b«Mi on
iii«<ii,r
rale smle
lilark aoloo and all wikVI aiiiH'ra lM>e also had 80«» atlaallon, bat
lrun«ariliins In theoe have been limited to niiHleratp nalea of MMdlOB qaalllliw,
iind lr> II lessiT extent of finer makes.
The lively detiiand, notlcad In prerloaa
ri'poriH, ffir niLxtiire tw
Is, blue tweedN and Victorias. Is still malnlaliMM), and
H sntlMfsctiiry nnionnt of lMiRlnf«« lias be^'ii done. The mills In the district ara
linNlly employed in attempting to keep pace with the present buoyant itala ot
trade.
A commercial report from Blrmlngtuim atataa that ' Voder the sllmalaa
ti.r
had a
diRrotint has
aod
pflect In
•
depruMing the stock markets, but an yet tUo consol market only
has betm intliionoed. In railway slinrus there has bvun considerable buoyancy, owing to an announcimiont that the I..ondon and
Northwostorn, and LancaHliirc and Yorkshire Kailwny Companies
brisk shipping demand, but even more through th« eonllnued agltnllua
had agreed to amalgamate. This notice has caused those stocks of athe
workpeople for higher watrea, prices here ara atlll noirlnii upwards
of
to be iu strong ri'quuBt, and a good tone has b<-«n produced In Home of the leading linns are now aaiilag lOa. above the racanlly advanced
price list, or at the rate of £9 per ton for common bar Iron, and, except for
other de|>artnienta. Humors of other amalgamations are spoken small iinanlllles for Immedlale delivery, no omtracta an •otsred Into at lh«
unless subject to revision at qturtar day, whra a tarttiw
of, but OS yet nothing reliable has been ascertained.
In the pri'seiit prices
advance Is confidenlly ripeiti'd, In that case, of course, the mlllmmi and
foreign market there has been an inquiry for French and Spanlnh their assoclatca will gi't the further lnrreai*e for which they are now agitating,
It by no means follows that a rise unili'r such cireuinsiancrs wlllconlriit
stocks.
The scrip of tim French loan is a,s high as 8J to 8J pre- hut
them, as their deniuiid Is for an advance ii(Hm the present oflicial rate, in order
on an miuality with the puddters. \ more lnip«irtaut
mium, and of the ^4paniBh, !H to 3) premium. In the United timt they may be placeil
question, however, is wliat the elfi.ia of this further advanee, whieh cannot
States 5 per cent loan, however, there is some depression, in con' be less than 10s., and may he 20s. per ton, will hare upon the trade. Already
the intlux of orders has beeu sensibly affected by the late wlvsnce, tind a
sequence of numerous sales on Uerman accoant. The quotation further rise at quarter day, or rather at the preliminary meeting in
anticipation of that market, can hardly fall to cause a serious curtailminl of
is at i to j discount.
Kailway
Erie
Five-Twenties are firm, but
business, more especially as the shipping demand, which is, the mainstay of
shares have lost much of the buoyancy which was apparent last the trade, will then bo over. Ou the Impolicy of a further advance under
tliese circumstances there Is a strung fetding among the second class and
week.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of smaller makers, who compose the bulk of the trade, but they are virtually at
Consols and the principal American securities on each day of the tlie mercy of the larger firms, who decline to he bound by the vote of thj
op{Mised
their interests. Meanwhile ths
:
week
Monday. Tuesd'y. Wedns'yj Thurad. {rlday.
CousoIh
U. 8. 5-30X 1883
U. 8.
U. S.
U. 8.
U. S.
to
association when It is obviously
condition of the trade, tliough not so buoyant as the rapid movement of prices
mills and forges throughout the
prosperous,
and
indicate,
is
fairly
would
district are well employed, principally uikiu bars, hoops, sheets, and the
smaller sizes of merchant Iron. I'he pig market la in a state of suspense as
usual at this advanced period of the quarter, but quotations are rather silfler
on the higher prices in the north."
:
5-30'«,
5-30*8,
5-S0'8,
5-30'8,
1884
I8SS
18T4
1887
9SJ.-93X 93X-B8>^
93>4-93X
|
Satur,
WH-MH S3»-«!)X 9:i;,'-93?< 93X-»8i4
93J<-98X 98X-93X
93X-S8X
dull,
98K-99Ji 92X-93« 93.H-93K
U. 9. 10-W», 1901.... 90>i-»l
Atlantic .t (it. West,
consol'd miirt. bd's 43 -4SW
Krie8hari'»(tl(XM.... 35«-«6X
Illinuia sharca ($100)
90
-90K 90 -90^ 90X-.... 90;<-.... ,90X-....
43
-iiii 4S«-... |43
-.... 43
-M
110 -111
tlOX-.
.
Illl -.
now
110Ji-lli;ilOX-...
position of the
price of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, compared with the
four previous years
Ooverumout
secorlties. 13,895,373
17,316,263
coin
15,793.033
31,498.447
Binkrate
3p.
Consols
week.
£
3.5,3!)7,96B
I4,33'.t,938
12,4»l,:i9'J
14,801,837
18,762,395
13,!n0.005
16,4*3,792
ay,
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 mule yarn
The
£
33,064,850
6,065,582
19,54«,14»
13,I30..').37
94
Ols. 8d.
..
B6s.
6d.
lOXd.
9>id.
Is. 3d.
Is.
2Kd.
13,138,085
30,405,320
2>i p. c.
93Ji
4»s. lOd,
13d.
Is. 3d.
to be oflFered
amounts
13,483,302
14,42.3,619
21,158,814
3 p. c.
iBJi
92>i
Id.
9Xd.
l^d-
Is.
Wiieat
Barley
cwt.
Indian
.
cwt
commenced
this
to 138,670 bales,
com.
Flour
;
;
advance of Id to
The
The
following^relates
to the trade of that town
A very quiet subdued feetiug bas prevailed In this market to-day, and haa
becooie rather mure con6rmeil Htnce Tuesday. Producers have throughout
the week acted as it were ou the defence, antl have adhered to their quotations, in consequence of the flrra aspect of the Liverpool market. The result
has been that only a very moderate business has been done, as buyers have
resolutely declined to pay the full prices asked, except for small quantities of
Soudsur yarns. On Monday and Tuesday a moderate business was done,
73
1,634
3)M
Sroducers occasionally making a small concession rather tlian miss a sale,
n Wadnesdav, owing to iucreased llrmness in the cotton market, there waa a
rather better demand, and both here and iu the Blackburu market a fair
amount of business was done in yams. To-day, however, the market has
again become quieter, and the amount of business done has been very small
for a market day. The general impression seems to be that there is not much
likellhoiKl fif prices going higher, unless some circumstances arise which are
not at preseut in existence. Already the price of cotton has advanced far
bey4)n(l the rise which has taken place in the low and medium (lualities of
yarn, and notably much beyond wliat tuis occurred in cloth, bplnners have
supplied themselves with superabundant stocks of cotton, and if they choose
can starve the Liverpool market for several weeks to come. Under present
circumstances ttiere are no elemedts for speculation in cotton worthy of conaideratinii, and buyers here act accoidlngly. At low prices they will go on
buying iu the usual course of business, even without expectation of making
profit, but whenever any decided advance Is asked they in a great measure
withdraw from the market and wait until tltey 6nd sellers more yielding.
Last week confidence was rather simkeu by the failure of a large ulasgow
firm, luvulviug some smaller bouses, and this market was to some extent
Confidence haa aa yet been scjircetv restored, and fears are
afi'ected by it.
euteruiucHl, and openly expressed, tlut p<issibly similar untoward disasters
may be in store should money bwome dear. Il<»wever, considering all these
adverse circumstances, iuctuJtng the losses which shipi ers have exp<'rienced
and arc experiencing, prices keejj wonderfully steady, which may be attributed to the large contracts whicii were given out iu May and June, and which
have prevented any accumulation of stocks.
At Leeds it is stated that iu the warehouse during the week trade has been
fully up to Uie average usual at this period of the month, when the operations
of buyers become somewliat more spirited, even than in the few weeks
previous. A satisfactory auionut of business has been done, print-ipally on
account of home houses; Ixindou, Manchester and other Provincial lirnis
The selections made Iwve almost entirely
having l>een the princi|>al buyers.
refereucc Iu the fall irudc but whUi: for aoiuu ciaaaes oi gogda Uic demand
97,5il
S,OM
MJBt
66
475
36
«1
&53,8><4
36,673
116,413
616..'.Mt
S.
"m
l5
»1
Vt
1.BM
SS,7M
49,314
1,856
112
311
329
40
Peas
1,617
3,363
•
148
lifi
670
29,188
33,763
3,32.3
Fiour
806,050
83I,1.M
SIHOB THK OOIIHENCEHEHT OT TBB SKASON.
142,371
35.8n
3,784
cwt.
pluor
Wlieat
Barley
1,0711,680
rao
B66
:
;
SEPT.
ttT).
1,707,808
105,063
361,961
10,669
64,815
738.877
35,877
311
39,188
33,751
108,130
...cwt.
'.'.'.'.
trade of the country remains good, bat at Manchester
buyers are operating with some caution.
693,119
239,569
EXPORTS.
TOR THE WEEK EKDIMO
;
1^ per lb.
7,863
38,879
335,678
56,, 60
144.209
1,133,363
171,650
;
;
168,1/10
1,457.573
149,7*5
431,479
61,567
1.3,938
Sydney 26,839 bales from Port Philip
1,016 Van Diemen's Land 8,544 Adelaide 294 Swan Kiver
38,485 New Zealand, and 21,39.5 bales from the Cape of Good Wh^t
Hope. The attendance both of home and foreign buyers Las
Peas
been large, and the demand for all kinds of wool is active, at au Beaiis
priaing 42,097 bales from
143,671
3,179.026
349,194
618,514
Barley
3Xd.
1-23,377
laea
lH.A-tl
16t,IT8
16.583
46,:nt
338.381
53,861
49,688
THE COM H INC EKEKT OP THB 9KA90X, (AUG.
9X<1Is.
1809.
803 010
374,131
7,649
98,145
531,337
63,418
Wheat
608. 6d.
1870.
733,633
75.891
154,461
38,148
16,358
387,331
.
mox
9.
1871.
&5,liiS
Com.
:
I,067,<i37
Peaa
Peaa
Beans
public eales of colonial wool have been
The quantity
5,913,645
30,139,518
31,M7,953
3 p. c.
48s.
j.art
This week's
large,
is
»OE THE WEEK ESDISO SEFT.
£
33,790.479
aO,TJ5,iW2
3 p. c.
c.
in the early
decidedly Hat.
that harvest
1871.
£
13,790,131
16,124,020
was apparent
is
the corresponding periods of the three previous years
34,3.35,659
4,iM9,3:l;»
3,975,738
19,3"9,76r 17,568,345
Other securities
Rosarve of notes and
Coin and bullion
1870.
1869.
1888.
1867.
ClrcDlation, including
£
bank poat bills
3»,3:J7,770
Public dcpuKiCK
7,974,897
Other deposits
19,165.910
firmne^is
and the supplies of home-grown produce,
work is completed, are rapidly increasing.
English wheat comes to market in good condition.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom during laweek, and tince the commencement of the season, compared with
importation
36«-3««,«llV-S6X »6)^-3:H^26X-S6X
.
and although much
of the week, business at the close
I43K-....
3)W-36
The following statement shows the present
Bank oi England, the Bank rate of discount, the
increasing supplies, the trade for wheat has been rather
With
93«-98XB3X-.... 93)<-93X 93X-....
93?i-9.3«
88X- ...
""
^1 89 -91
-tl
89 -91
an -91
b9 -91
164
167
130
750
97
65
319,911
1,315
3,749
Bn(Usb market Beporta—Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summary
London Money and Stock Market. The Bank rate of discount
—
was advanced from 3 to 4 per cent during the past week.
and 65'8 dose at a decline from last week's prices.
Consols for money
"
account
Sat.
Mon.
Tnea.
n)i
9i>a
93>i
«3;(
t*yi
<B'4
U. 8. 6«(5-»0b,)1883
'II
93M
"old, 1885
93
98JK
1867
U.S.10-»0«
The
«
««
»X
»X
Thnr.
M%
»S
HK
««
Ml*
W
»1X
89X
Wed.
t.'H
M%
S^
S
"
!•
WX
daily closing quotations for United
6J's
Fri
1^
»«
"K
*
•«
"K
8Ute8 Os (1803) at
Frankfort were
Frankfort
95
»
...-
94 «i
95'.'
K\i
MK
Market.— See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Brea4*tu]f$ Market.— Thia market closed Ann with
Licerpool Cotton
prices advancing.
HaL
Flour (Western)
» bhi
Whest(No.3Mil.R<.d)..VcU
"
(KedWInter)
"
(Calif oruU White).,..
a. d.
33
10 10
6
II
13
8
Mod.
d.
Toea.
d.
WO
s.
10 10
10 11
II
7
13 •
a.
II
5
13
8
136
Wad.
Thar.
ad. a
MO
MO
d.
10 11
II 7
U
>
II
II
7
13 10
rrl.
d.
».
160
11
II
U
8
II
IHE CHRONICLE.
428
f
Con)fW.mM)...W48nlbn'w
32
3
82
3
6
3
40
2
6
33
40
40
32
Barley'Canadian),...Wbu8h
Oats(Ain.*Cnii.;....§'15n)
ig 50-1 8) 40
PeasfCanadlao)
Liverpool Provisions Market.
32
3
40
— This
82
3
40
32
40
32
40
6
33
3
406
32
40
82
40
6
41
6
closes quiet, the
market
and lard showing an advance, while cheese has
prices of pork
declined.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
6
s.
Beef(cx.pr.mcfa)..f 30Hh
rork(\Vii. pr. inea8)..W bbl
Bacon, Cumb. cut.. ¥ 112 lb
"
Lard (American) ...
"
Chee8c(flne)
72
45
35
6
44
50
6
6
3
d.
fi.
72
45
35
44
66
3
72
45
33
44
55
6
fi
»
Thnr.
d.
s,
d.
e.
8
8
72
7S
47
35
45
55
6
16
35
44
56
6
6
Fri.
d.
8.
9
—
i
6
Mon.
Sat.
8.
d.
8.
6
10
21
London Produce and
10
21
6
17
17
d.
B.
44
in
21
44
3
44
9
10
21
6
1
7
11
44 3
6
d.
s.
10
21
11
II
Fri.
d.
s.
17
17
9
d.
B.
6
11
11
Thur.
M'ed.
Tues.
d.
6
7;^
1
H
6
44
—Sugar
has declined Is.
Cd, and Calcutta linseed and sperm oil have advanced somewhat.
Fri.
Thur.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Oil Markets.
£
£
s.d.
10 10
63
Lin9'dc'ke(obl).<ptn
LiUfeed(Calciitta)....
£
63
8.d.
10 10
63
34
34
d.
8.
10 10
£
s.
£
£
s.d.
10 10
63
s.d.
10 10
d.
10 10
63
63
^liaib
Spermoil
Whale oil
Linseed
34
81
$
oil
32 10
ton 34
00
34
81
81
81
32 HI
3J 10
32 10
34
34
81
32 10
34 00
3100^003100
81
32 10
34 00
OOiVliVlKKCIAL Ai\U MI.Sl!KLLANEOU.^ NEWls.
—
Impouts and Exports pok the Wbbk. The imports this
week show a slifrht increase in dry goods and a con.siderable increase
in general nierclianiliae.
Tlie total imports amount to |8,509,899
week, against $7,5GG,089 last week, and |8,133,736 the previous week
The exports are $5,832,670 this week, against
The es
|4.828,3')4 last week, and $4,403,807 the previous week.
ports of cotton the past week were 5,009 bales, against 3,644
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) Sept. 32, and for the week ending
for general merchandise) Sept. 33.
tiiiB
FOUKIQN ISIPOnTB AT STEW TORK FOR THK WEEK.
1868.
$1,8118,500
1869.
1870.
1871.
$1,650,928
Oeuerul uiercUaudiae...
i, 200,101
2,ti83,103
$2,782,318
3,848.515
$3,477,944
5,031,353
Total for t.iei\'Cok..
Previously reported.. ..
$4,098,601
182.79.5,523
$4,5*1,031
226.495.494
$6,631,063
217.819,481
$8,509,299
281.846 943
$186,894,124
$231,029,625
$224,4.50,544
$290,365,-.42
Dry Boofc
Since Jan.
1
21,340,000
19,891,000
19,072,000
.32,565,000
16,251,000
24.. 359,437,.5o0
15,866,500
37\304,050
July 1.. 359,885,5.50
July 8.. 360,073,550
July 15.. 360,057,400
July 22
July 29.. 301,760.650
Aug. 5. 362,n69,8-)0
Aug. 12,. 862.725.000
Aug. 19.. 363 286,300
]5,»i6,.599
375.732,149
15,791,500
15,816,500
.375,865,050
88..591,000
375,873,900
85,735,000
3,630,000
3,207,000
20,60 ',000
21,619,000
86,650,000
6,.332,000
19,001,000
80,076,000
4',524C666
18,924,000
4,59.<i,400
17.380,600
15,848,500
15,233,500
Aug,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
3113,490,000
26..
2..
9.
16,,
23,.
61,153,000
364,.'529,700
366,067,450
365,389,900
—
376 93
',5,50
15,7i;6,.500
377,527,050
1.5,766,500
377,8.35,850
378,441.500
378,977,800
15,691,500 379,182,100
15.691 500 379,844.500
15.569,500 380. 099. 200
15.401.500 381.468,950
15.519,400 380,909,300
15,716,500
16,691,.500
95,000,0
95.933,913
95,544,034
'
6,015,335
8,309,611
3.
National bank currency in circulation iractional currency
received irom the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly ; also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Notes in ^Fractional Currency.—, Leg, Ten.
Week
;
ending
SugariNo. 12Dch8t(I)
cer-
tificatea.
outBt'd'g.
27,857,000
/—Hal. in Treasury.—»
For V. S,
For
Coin.
Currency.
Total.
Circulation, DepositB,
Mar. 25.. 354,164,000 15,72.3,500 369,887,500 104,490,000 13,770,000
April 1.. 354,625,3.50 15,733,500 370,-358,850
April 8.. 3.55.152,450 15,833,500 370,985,960
April 15.. 355,662,500 15,927,600 371,690,000
April 22.. 35.5,.369,4.50 15,716,!)01) 371,085,950
April 29.. 355.757,600 15,716,500 371,474,100
Ma.y 6.. 356,191,000 15,866,500 372 037,500 103,450,000
8,389,000
May 13.. 356,!I4J,700 15,816,000 872,758,700 98,781,000 9,412,000
Mev 20.. 357,122 700 15,716,600 372,839,200 95,986,674 6,377,611
May 27.. 357,507,250 15;716,500 373,223,750
.Tune 3.. 358,527,950 15.765,500 874,293,4.50
June 10. 358,579,400 16,712,500 374,291,900 89,580,000
5,294,879
June 17.. 3,58,943.400 15,916,600 374,859,900 90,946,000
3,750,000
June
3a.';
Eosin (com. Wilm.)..f 1121b 10
"
"
19
(fine pale)
PotroleHm(atd white).. ^ SB)
"
"
(spirits;
Tallow(Amencau)...S112B) 44
Coin
Week
ending
.
3
at the
Produce Market. Fine rosin has ruled firm
other prices have also advanced.
Liverpool
advance of
T2
44
35
44
56
Wed.
Tues
d.
fi.
[September 30, 1871
March
April
April
April
April
April
25..
1.
15
22.
29.
Circulation
Kecoived.
312,:J88,551
0.^9,000
313,312,631
313,625,681
313,773, 41
314.155,420
00
628,000
672 500
742.000
722,000
31S,0.34,.590
6:31,,'
May
May
May
May
b
13
314,972,440
815,370,645
559,.500
20
27
June 3
315,808,4.53
620, .500
June
June
Juno
10...
17
316,316.893
816,746,023
317,071,973
316,923.094
319,140,634
317,47",919
317.687,099
318,024,019
318,761.729
319,3t4,679
588.000
459,000
660,000
626,600
.
24
July 1
July 8
July 15
July 22
July 29
Aug. 5
Aug. 12
Aug. 19
Aug. 20
320'.374',894
320,816,919
321.373,880
321,750,225
322 068,085
322 489,245
883,066,375
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23. ...
664.000
&i4,6l)0
490,000
100,000
336.000
.353,500
2 '5,.301)
325,800
375.1 00
445,500
492.000
502,600
508,500
598,000
236,500
Distributed. Distrib'd.
391.941
477,644
5ia,i5;i
445.442
732.000
685,996
46 1,.520
394,809
873.746
502.273
602,206
674,065
1,510,9,50
5,336 679
3,442,616
869,342
368,493
37.5,211
8 5,941
l,990,l>63
3I9,&11
2,016,600
2, .384,670
4.53.000
1,043,106
752,500
1,021,800
142,179
535.592
2,.338,035
2,763,7,54
693 600
619,766
715,104
1,041,::86
6.34,981
62.5,7*3
589.167
730,893
548,000
65.5,800
776,8.95
76.3,603
462,200
637,500
253,297
1,512,429
60.5,574
1.146,000
1,15 ,500
473,116
1,0.59,131
1,236,500
Boston Sonil-Annnal Dlvidentls, — Mr. Joseph
Q. Martin,
stock broker, No. 10 State street, Boston, in his usual compilation
of dividends payable in that city October 1, luvs the following
remarks
By an act of the last Legislature all shares of stock in
banks in Massachusetts are taxable in tlie town or city where
located, wliether the owner is a resident there or not, and the tax
constitutes a lien on tlie shares. The law makes it " tiie duty of
every such bank and managing oflRcer or officers thereof, to retain
so much of any dividend or dividends belonging to such sliareholders as shall be necessary to pay any tax assessed in pursuance
of this act, until it shall be made to appear to such officers that
such taxes have been paid." Under this law the Assessors will
furnish bills for each stockholder to the banks and leave it for
them to collect the same, unless they decide to pay the tax entire,
cliarging the amount to profit and loss. The six following banks
have taken the latter course, and their dividends are made free of
Old Boston, Globe, Massncliua'l city. State or national taxes.
Other banks pay free of Govsetts, Peoples, Revere and State.
ernment tax only.
It is claimed by the Tax Commissioners that more than onethird of the taxable value of bank shares in Massachusetts has
heretofore escaped local taxation, and the following figures are
:
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods
lor
one week later.
is a statement
The following
of the
exports (exclusive of specie)
New York
to foreign ports, for the
XXPOnTS TROH'
NEW TORK TOR TUB WEEK.
from the port of
September 30
week ending
:
1869.
1870.
$2,686,708
120,294,772
$.3,807,082
$3,807,082
137,873,202
$3,:^4>4.6.36
1871.
$5.2.32,676
130,362,368
168,456,377
$122,981,480
$141,680,284
$133,726,899
$173,689,068
For the week
Previously reported....
Since Jan.
1
The
following -will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending September 33. 1871
Bept. 19— «t. Holsatia Hunburg—
For Southampton:
Foreign silver coin.
$900
Sliver bars
For London
Gold bars
Foreign silver coin..
20— St Scotia, Liverp'l—
"
Silver l)ar«
"
'•
.
London,
British gold
St.
23— St. Herman, Bremen.
92,926
Thomas—
Doubloons
For ParaAmerican gold
92,718
1,^
;
$400,599
64 817 902
,
Total since Jan.
1,
15,650
2,000
TotftI for the week..
_
,,
Previously reported
,
9,730
" J8—St. North America,
silver dollars..
Foreign silver coin
Silver tars
28— St. City of
Liverpool
92,297
81— Si, Bremen, Southampton
Mei
60,000
Sept.Sa— St. Algeria, Lirerp'!
29,500
3.678
1871
Sametimein
|
1870
1869
1888
$48,764,812
Same time
»5.5
218 501
»00,.ilH,soi
ill
1867
.
41494 470
.
25,.587.186| 1866
5.'^65^'2ISq
1865
.!";:;'.:;".;: 2l',727;792
65,993,946
I
ITio imports of specie at this port during the past -week
have
been as follows:
Sept.
20— Bark John Boulton,
"
Gold
20— St. HenryChauncey,
Sept. 23- St. Columbia,
Por'o Caliello
I
"
$2,750
Havana-
Gold
23-Schr. E. T. PalmeV,
AAO
*
Aspluwall
^ilver
Silver
5ftn
'
Laguayrn—
Gold
4,000
Total for the week
Previously reported
,
iTO
,..
4 717
,
"] 7
$55 745
fi32'509
given to prove it
The aggregate valuation is
Less owned by savings banks
Insurance companies
Benevolent institutions,
Business corporations
Non-reelaents
$^04,000,067
$15,098,963
8,032.559
1,479,405
»fec..
53.3,409
11,082,009
37,226,345
Amonnt which should be ta.^ed
Amount actually assessed
$66,773,722
41,216,598
Escaping taxation
$25,5.57,124
And
the tax on this amount, at the average rate of last year,
(1.55 per cent), would be $383,350 80 or about one-fiftieth of the
whole amount raised in the State by local taxation.
The changes in the bank dividends this six months are more
numerous than for some time previously. The Maverieli resumes
alter passing one dividend and now pays 5 per cent.
The Continental increases from 4 to 4| per cent, Meclianics 5 to 5}^, and the
Shawmut returns from 4J to 5 per cent, after having made the
former rate once only. The Atlas reduces from 5 to 4 per cent.
Eagle 5 to 4, Washington 6 to 5, Old Boston 6 to 5, Massachusetts
5 to 4, and Revere 4 to 3i per cent the latter three, however, pay
the State and city tax in addition to the dividend, so that, to the
shareholder, it is an aDtual increase. Of the fifty banks in tlio
table one pays 7 per cent, eight
per cent, one 5 J per cent,
twenty-two 5 per cent, two 4| per cent, fourteen 4 per cent, one
per
cent, and one, the new Commonwealth, which commenced
3^
business June 1. This makes an average dividend of 4,78 per
,
;
Total since January
Same time
1,
1871
in
1870
1869
|
$8.0.57,430
I
1 1,1)91,436
I
National Trkasohy.
of certain
and balance in
In
1868
1867
'
'
$5 769 270
2.48l'220
—The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions
at the National
tom House.
1.— Securities held by the U.
)>aitks
Same time
2M
$7 688
tlie
Treasury and Cus-
cent.
8.
Treasury
Treasurer'in'trust for National
The total to be paid
ing bank dividends^
oTjt
next month
is
over $4,400,000, includ-
THK CHRUMCLJS.
Soptembttr SO, 1871.]
429
T«iia«iM«« Ilallroatfa. — Tlio sale of mveral railroads In TanThe aovornmoul liM no lnlt<r<»»t maturlna October 1, but on
Novcmlwr #Jl.-17',',(121t will l>o duo on $718,820,000 nawwo adTertlsed for limt wnok failed to take plnm In conNeqii
tho Ul of
Novo.iilior Flvo-Twfiillt'd oiitntHiiiIlnjf Sept. 1.
Tho Stttto of MaHnn.hiiHottii nml Chy of Boirton will pRjr,
usual, tho IntoroHt on thoir bonds in opoclo. Tho gold paymontu
M
nnioiint to |II71 OUU.
Tho t;ity of OharloBlown will pay Intorent on a portion of its B
•nd G por cont bomlii. Intoront on St. I,oul» Cltjr Sixes Is ahio duo
October 1, payable In Now York.
The New Nieamahlp *'BaIllc.<'— Thn steamship "Baltic,"
th« third mstalliuont of tho (Iwl of tho Whito Star Lino, arrived
ho "Baltic" loft
at this port for tho tirnt tlino tlireo days ajfo.
tjiioon.xtown on tho afternoon of tho 14th Inst., thus making the
piuwago in eight days and tiiuotecn hours. During the pawago
she steamed only at moderate i<»ood,iu order to avoid tho troubles
always attendant on tho machinery o( a now vessel. Novertheloss
her passage westward ia one of the lastent ever made, an<t those
on board leel conRdeDt that she will provo of equal if not of
greater, speed than that ot any vessel crossing tho Atlantic. Tho
hull of tho "Ualtio" is similar to that of tho "Oceanic" and
"Atlantic," but in the rig and (general fittings several improvoments are noticetl. Capt. Murray, tho commodore of the White
Star Lino, l>rougUt tho vessel over, and among the passengers was
Mr. Sparks, tlie agent. Alter thu "Biiltic" has made several
voyagea, Cupt. Kennedy, who is at present aetiiiff as chief ollicer,
will assume the command and Capt. Murray will take charge of
tho "Kepublic," wliicli is now being rapidly completed at Belfast."
Tho I nitcd iitatea <>ovoriiiucut Aneucy In Iiimdon. The
T.,ondou papers, just at hand, comment favorably upon the recent
trans.'er of the United States (Jovernraent and Treasury banking
agemy from Messrs. Baring Bros, to Clews, Uabicht & Co. They
recognize the propriety of this Government employing the services of its own citizens in the transaction of its business, and
pronounce the comi)liment to the firm of Clews & Co. well merited
by its patriotic and etUcieut elforts in connection with government
I
—
wore all Ih-Iow the ap ralzeil value. Th*
following railroads, wo nnderatand have within a fcnr moaiha
.MoinpliU, ClarkHTllla and
settled up their debt to the ntato, vU.
I/>u:svllle, Rdgefleld and Kentucky, MeMlnnrllle and .\lanehs*l«r,
ot the fact that bids
:
and Winchester and Alabama.
The nianrheater and mrminnTllle "allroad haalxwn lotd
to the Meinphla and Cliarleston Railroa<l Cotn|>anr, on faronibl*
terms to the Mtnckholdera of tho former rompaiir. Tin' purcliaitera
have agreed to extend the road northmiatward to Huarta. Tenn.,
anil to have it In running order to that point within elgliteea
months, and to extend It south from Manchextor or Tiiltahomia to
Huntsvlllo, Ala., by whicti latter aU>ue will It be connected jrith
Memphis and
the
Charleston.
rail
—
of this paper.
Mr. >Iorgan'8 long pxperiencx>. in locating and con^rneting
West, renders lilm familiar with every branch of
the busine.ss. from tlio preliminary survey to wmpletioo.
Mr. Morgan has been honored by the (Jovornorof Illinois with
the appointment as one of the Commissioners of that State unilor
tho Act of April 13, 1871. entitled "An act to cstablis'i a IJoird of
Kailroad and Warehouse Commissioners," which Board baa a
general supervision of all Railroads in the State of Illinois.
railroails in tho
BIXKISO AND FI.^ANCIiL.
mOBTGACE SINKING FVND
FIKST
—The following letter from the Treasurer of the State of Virginia
refers to matters of
securities of that State, has
much
interest to all holders of the
been handed us for publication by
Messrs. Wilson, Colston & Co bankers, Baltimore
Tbkasuuek's OrricE op thk CoMMoswEALxn OF VmoraiA,
RicHMOSD, Va.. Sept. IS, isa.
f
Gents: In reply to tlie inqnirit'» pronoiindud iii your favor of August 18th
last, aud referred t(» in yours of tlie 9th in»t., I would eay tiiat while we have
no certain Information In regard to the amonnt of the pu1)Uc det>t when
funded, wc may reasoimhty expect that the amuunt funded Ity Januarv, 1373,
on which w will then have to jwy iuturest, will not exceed $30.(iOO,«)6. The
interest on this, I mean two-thirds of it, whicli ia what the Fuiidiu;^ hi provides for paying, will ho tl,2(K),000.
Of this one-half, eay tlKX(,(KX), will be
payable Ist January, and the other half, $600,(XJ0, will be payable Ist July,
op
THE
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
ST.
In Denomikations op $1,000,
:
,
OBANT
I<AND
BONDS
loans.
which
—
Iforth American Railway.
The lait
on this road between Bangor, Mo. and St. John, N. H., waa
laid on September 20ili.
Wo call attention to the card of Mr. Uichard P. Morgan, Jr.
Civil Engineer, IMoomington, 111., which appears in another jiart
The Kuropean and
asd
$."500
CO.,
$100,
1
1
We cannot
what amount
be derived from taxes this year, hccanse
the returns are not yet in but the Auditor reports that after paying; all th';
expen es of the government for the current year, there will be on lian J Januarv
1st, l.tra, a balance of $1,500,000. derived from the taxes of 1K70 and l>(7l, anil
this amount does not include cer'ain large sums which, it is expected, will be
derived from taxes on railroads and other corporation properties, nor the interest to be paid by the depositaries for tlie use of the State's money, n .r some
other such items. The amount in the Treasury this morning is $947,470 40, on
which the State is receiving interest from depositaries (the Richmond banks)
tell
will
now
can
be had from the undersigned or through tho principal
banks and bankers
The
tho United States.
of
attention of inves-
a
tors is invited to the mtfrits of these Bonds, secured by
first
and
only mortgage on the road, equipments, franchises and projierty
of a trunk line of railroad
New York
will shorten the distance be* ween
which
and San Francisco some 230 miles, and
in addition
the
;
at the ruto of 4 per cent per annum, except $100,(XX).
It is believed that the ex»enses of the State government will be materially
decreasd for tha next year; it is certain that it can be done without detriment
to the public interest.
Our general conclusion is that the Interest on that portion of the public debt
on wuich interest will have to be jwid under the provisions of tho Funding bill
next year, can be provided for without any increase of the present taxation.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
mortgage
acres of the most fertile land in the West,
from being sold
at less
price of the Illinois Central
Company's lands
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.-Messrs. Fisk& Hatch,
prohibited
is
worth $18,750,000.
duced by subscriptions of actual investors. Tho remaining balance
of the loan
is
offered at 97i
any time, without
The bonds have thirty years
New
payable in
interest, but the right ia
and accrued
reserved to advance the price at
Treasurer of Virginia.
ia
This loan was originally for $5,500,000, but has been largely i«.
may
add, in addition to what is stated above by the
Treasurer, that by the terms of the Funding bill the coupons of
"
the new
Consol " bonds are receivable at maturity for all taxes
or demands aue to the State.
which
than four (|4) dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed, and according to the present market
Geo. Rte.
We
Bonds covers a land grant of 1,500,000
to secure the
notice.
to run; l>ear 8 per cent intereot,
York, London, or Frankfon-on-the-Main, at the
option of the holder,
without
free
notice,
of
BOTH
taxes.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Com-
the financial agents of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railrcsd
pany, are now able to announce thai of the fifteen millions of the
6 { er cont go'.d b^uds of tho company less than one-third are
unsold. Tlio remainder are going at a rate which promises an
early closing out o( the entire loan.
Tlie Greenbrier Independent says " This grand and stupendous work moves steadily forward. From the 1st day of last March
to tho present, droves ol laborers have poured almost daily through
our town to tho westward. From Big Sandy to the \Vhite Sulphnr,_ distance
uxr,..Mu,^v VA
j',.».
of ub
at if3«oii
least .tw
200 uiiies,
miles, iiie
the ciinii
clink oi
of tne
the uriiidrill-hammer
and the roar of powder blasts are heard from early in the mom to
eve. This is one of the grandest
undertakings
-. the a
„
„- of
age. Its
ettects upon the prosperity of West Virginia are simply
incalculable. Tho region of our State through which this road will
pass is comparatively a primitive wilderness. Its climate is
genial, its soil fertile, its supply of limber and ores inexhaustible.
Its water-power incalculable, and its scenery not
surpassed by any
thing on the face of tho globe. There is coal enough in Fayette
County alone to last the world a thousand years. A four foot vein
of coal will yield 12o,()00 bushels to the acre. Tho
aggregate coal
strata
Fayette amount to at least forty feet solid coal, or one
million bushels upon a single acre. Only think of
that.
And then
Prof Dadow says that this coal is superior Jor furnace,
or ore
melting purposes, to that of the Kana Valley. Of iron ore
tliroughout tl at region there is no lack. But
if there is, the Alle'*^1 t«<»rry the raw ore from
f^^"\tomli^}r\^'mtZ^}l
.J'
"?^ ""'"'''* "'*'»' P>''s'>"'"«l>. a distance!
r^n,;
oi^ miles, why
ofiOOor
SOO
would it not pay to carry the raw ore I
They
are
to registered
:
,
—
m
The
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered with tho coupons
ON, or can be registered with the coupons OFF. and interest paid
A
15th.
in
owner.
Interest payable
liberal sinking fund,
payment
for
which the bonds will be received
1
1
sales,
and
at par
accrued interest, provides for tho early extinguishment of this
loan.
Trustees— Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
These bonds
offer favorable
inducements to parties desiring to
fund their Five-Twenties, or other high-priced securities.
In converting Five-Twenties the investors realize 17 per cent
profit
and
on the
at the
principal; 2 per cent per
same
annum
excess of interest;
time get a perfect security.
Maps, circulars, documents, and
lull information furnished
on
application.
T/iough acting at agent* for
and
„
seU in their regular
^''»w
tite
buMneu
our firm
huji
the bond, of the St. Joseph
ani
mlt of
thi» loan,
„ .,
„
, r.
Ctty Railroad Company, thoie of the Eaetern DitititH
now quoted at 103 and
being f^^,y,
"^'^A |^f^|^
umoer
Umbefa'^one
atone along tbis
lu^nJ.^'lJ""'^
""V'"^reach
"'i'"";
entire line, and{ within
of it, is I.
..
worth one hundred times more lo-dav than what the land
*
placed by «« at 97\
»a^y
and all
Its timbers and mitieralg is selling for,"
aw'
August 15th and February
formed from the entire land
I
...
interett.
accrued xniereH.
Theu ,0^*
arig
""^'NBRftCO
TANN
1
Bankers, No. 11 Wall
street,
THE CHRONICLK.
430
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-Houseas if drawn
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cookb &
Co. aro
now
able and safe investment for
and recommend
selling,
all classes,
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific
as a profit-
the First Mortgage 7-o0
Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest (more than 8 per
cent currency), and secured by
first
[September 30, 1871.
upon any
balances
bank
city
4
;
pc^r
cent interest allowed on all daily
Notes, Diafta and Couadvances made on approved collaterals and
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
[Mins
Certificates of Deposit issued
;
collected
CLEWS, HABK^HT &
and only mortgage on the
11
entire
Land
Bond.
Co.,
Old Broad Street, London,
Road and equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of
to
every mile of track, or 500 Acres of Land to each f 1,000
The highest current
Twenties, and
ill
price will be paid
U.
for
Five
S.
other marketable Becurlties received in exchange
Pamphlets, maps and full information, as well as ihe bonds them
selves, will
be furnished on application by Jay
New York
Philadelphia,
Cooke &
Co.,
and Washington, and by most Banks
and Bankers throughout the country.
chesape »ke andiiobios— five-twenties-cenxrai. pacifics.
Banking Office op
FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau Street,
New York, Sept. 25, 1871.
Of the Fifteen Million Chesapeake and Ohio Six per Cent
Loan, but about f 4,500,000 remain unsold, andtbis remainder
will be taken up rapidly.
Tlie five years' option having expired on all series of FiveTwenty Bonds, except 1807s and 1868s, they are liable to be called
in for payment.
The redemption of 100 millions FrvE-TwENTl kk
in coin, and the purchases bjthe government during the ensuing
t^-WINSLOW, LANIER &
through the rich agricultural region of Southern and Central
Michigan, has now penetrated tl'e Land Grant. The lands have
been recently put upon the market, and are being rapidly sold.
By the terms of the mortgage the proceeds of the land must be
invested by the Trustees in the purchase of the Bonds, which
insures their constant repurchase from the holders. This Land
Grant is estimated to be worth $12,000,000, and is probably mure
available for immediate sale than any other I,and Grant ever
made to any company. The whole issue is Eight Million Dollars,
of which more than six millons have been disposed of. Tlii.s
road is run as a connection of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Bn<l
Chicago Railroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad, and 1ms the
powerful support of those companies and their numerous affiliated
lines.
These Bonds have been sold in large lines to the most
prudent investors.
iUhe
payments, the greater part of which must tetk reinvestment.
Sixes have absolutely 30 years to
run are especially desirable for steady investments, and can now
be bought
The followlnE Dividends
®a^ct!c.
DIVIDENDS.
©ttiihcrs'
rest
The Chesapeake and Ohio
liave
been declared daring the past week
Per
When
Cent.
Kable.
4
Oct. 23
5
Oct. 2.
;
17 per cent less than Ten-Forties,
20 per cent less than Five-Twenties,
25 per cent less than Sixes of 1881,
(at present)
93 and accrued interest, that
payable November
is,
with coupon attached,
market
Certificates of deposit issued
and collections made
i)rice.
wliicli
we
in all parts
of the Union.
FISK & HATCH,
Fisk.
PamAT
—The
Oct. 16
Oct
all
Some
week has been
trans-
fluctuations have occurred in the
sales of gold is
now
the principal topic of discussion in financial
and the publication of the October schedule, probably on
Monday next, will be watched with the utmost interest. From
stock brokers there has been comparatively little inquiry for
money on account of the dullness prevailing in that department.
It is believed that the banks are now curtailing their liabilities
and th it their next statement, to be published to-morrow, will bo
more favorable than the last one, which showed an excess of legal
tender reserves of only $1,167,350 above the legal 35 per cent
requirement other items of the return showed the following
changes from the previous week. Loans, decrease $3,503,300
circles,
;
;
;
;
Banking House of Henkt Clews &
Co.,)
33 Wall street, N. Y.
f
Letters of Credit for travelers also, commercial credits issued,
available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
;
Scotland,
Provincial
Bank
of Ireland
and
all
their
branches.
mercial paper there has been little done, and as the banks aro
purchasing nothing, the best class of paper can not be negotiated
under 7(^7^ per cent, and there is little difference between CO
days and 4 months.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
Loans and discounts
Specie
Clrculatli
.-
-.j._
Legarl'enilers
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francieco the
West Indies, and
1F7I.
deposits,
circulation, increase $71,500
specie, decrease $056,300
decrease $9,709,300 legal tenders, decrease $5,393,400. In com-
A. S. Hatch.
of
2!),
and 5(a7 per cent has been the range withi n
the business of the present
;
Bank
6 to Oct. 16
EVENiNo. Sept.
market with loans
made for a short time at exceptionally high or low rates, but latterly there has been more steadiness, with 6@7 per cent as the
ruling rate an all ordinary transactions, and even from the leading
government bond dealers the banks now obtain in most cases 6
per cent. After bank hours to-day rates were easier, and 4i@6 was
about the range. Notwithstanding the advanced rates for money
there is no stringency in the market and the su|)ply at the higher
figures has been ([uite suflicient to meet the demand. An impor
tant feature of the week was the purchase by the Treasury on
Monday of an extra $3,000,000 of Five-Twenties, increasing to
that extent the supply of money on the street. The probabii^
action of the Secretary in October as to purchases of bonds ami
acted.
Fi-\-e-Twenties, Ten-Forties, Eighty-Ones,
or Western Pacifics, or receive them in payment
at their current
week
5
Books Closed.
rapid advance which took place
in the rate for money on call, has been well maintained
which nearly
sell
Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds
Habvey
The money market
at the higher figures,
II
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, received, on
allow four per cent interest.
Bank*.
Rink
I?Ii8cellaiie«*nM.
Spring Mountain (,'oyl Co (extra)
Last
1.
Only a small amount of the latter denomination remains, and
no more can be made. Bonds are in coupon or registered form,
same as Five-Twenties.
When the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is completed, in 1872,
nd the Bonds are dcalt'in at the Stock Exchanges of the world,
we have no doubt they will be equally popular with the Central
Pacifies.
Both principal'and interest of the Central 1'acikic
and Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, are specifically i>ayable in
gold coin in New York; the iuterest on the former beinj; paid
January and July, and of the latter. May and November, corresponding witli the two classes of Fivc-Twtnties.
and Central
Rallroada.
Islaiul & Pacific
Rock
RiiIIh' Ui>A(1
f 1,000 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to day $954 16.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to day $477 08.
$100 Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day $95 42.
We buy and
COKPANT.
Chicago,
and are equallyjsure to be paid principal and interest in galdcoin
Their amount is limited by the trust deed to $15,000,000. Price
CO.,
No. 27 Pine-street,
OffBr for sale, at 90 cents 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 220 miles <>(
finished road and 100 miles more in progress, and on a Land
Grant of one million one Mindrcd and sixtj/ thousand aercn of
lumber land in Northern Michigan. The road extends from Fort
Wayne, where it connects witli the extensive system of roads
centering at that point, northerly, and having been finished
four moiith.s, with the premium thereon, will release about 150
millions of invested capital, independently of dividend and inte-
for
;
;
all
parts oi
the United States.
Sept. 23, 1871.
jam.iM.T.
WTi.lOO
"
Sept. 24, ISTO.
tain.drti.ixw
14,6llO,U»)
'""'^'
Sept.25. isro.
2ltl.li«M<Kl
l;l,9(«i.(«l
i<Jo
s2,':(«i.(iiKi
;b,!i o,in«i
J37,127.400
58.428,300
lill.OlV.OllU
I«020U,l<lll
6(l,026,ai0
.10.2111
49,400,01X1
United States Bonds.— Government bonds have been firmer
on a more active business, the Treasury purchases alone having
THE CHttONlCLK.
September so, 1871.]
tnki<n
rmin
fri.nOO.OnO
linnkiTu
Kori'i(rii
wi>rii
HUppIy nf
avallsliln
tlio
marknt.
thin
|
nlno biivrrn to hoiih"
in
I'xti-iit
llio
oarly
have been
demand than lant wMik and pricM Mnenlly
imvcral new
ne* loans now oltaM » good
For the iH<voral
In lietter
well maintained.
HiH'k, wlii'n llii- Improvfil i|ii<itntiiiiiH of Hi'ciirilit'» in
At the nxtra Trcniinry piir
Hurli piirrlinMW.
chnso of f:l.(KNMNX), on Mondny, tin- oHorinKX Aiiioiintisl to
iirlw.t
Iroiii 1 t-J.lK) to lllt.IlO.
wi-rti
iit
$.'i,H12,(KM). niid tho uwanls
«)n VVfdiiemliiv, ut tho ri'frular piirchaw. !>-',0()<).0<K) wcro taki-n
from an otfcrii'iK <>• >.7*).H.'iO, boinjf |1.(KX).(H)() more than tho
431
'
pari of
till'
<leinnn<l prevailx.
London
i-m'oiiriiKi'<l
Tlie following are the highiwt and lowiwt prlcM of th4i most
active Utato bonds at the Uoard on each day of th« week
Satnrdsy.
Mond'iy, Tnssda*. Ws*lnssd'r, Thoradsy, Friday,
-'
f«pl.
Sept.*.
H/-pt. n.
Kepl.2(.
Sept.
Sept. 26.
«.
yi
«aT«nD.,olll...
1IX 12
7iH 'im IIH 11 ~
72H .... •71V 71
6s Tenn.now...
7t
71X .... nx .: •1IH
71X ''2
72X
•41
4|'
4*
6a N.lar., old.. •41X 44
41
4IX
-.
of
hcIiihImIo
tlut
rilli-d
iiiontli
aiuioiuK'tMnrnt of the
Th<>
for.
awaited with much intcri'Ht, but no indlnition iH vol giyea of what it will probably bo.
Tlu' following extract from an ollicial letter of the Secretary of
the TreaHiiry. in regard to the lionds ,o( 1803, which luive been
allied in, will Ih< found of intcrcHt
'*
Partivfl who hoUl called rt>gli*tcro(l trand* of ISfi9. which bchmBr, by piir
Ociohcr
pni);rainiiio Im
cha»« to the holder, hut hnvc not been IrnnffftTrcd. hikI Htiiiid <-rcdlii>d to the
orlj^nal P9]fte on the b(H>k!4 tif the de|uirtn)eii(, h)ioiiI<1 nriH'tire a power of
Attomexiruiu hucIi pjiyetr or puyeed ti> enable them to ctillect the November
Intcreat.
" ShunUl it bo inip4>H<*lhe to di» thin, the bnndi« may bo (lont (at any time
prior to November I) lo the loan dlvii*ion of thiit oHlce. prtiperly ai*!«l;ined to
the Socn-tary of the Treasury for redemption, where Ihev wtll he hehl. and the
iiamo of Uiu profHT owner placed upon a tpeciul Hcheuiilo for tlie Novembur
interest.
'*
On or after December 1 tho bonda will he ro<leemed, and the intoreHt
which shall have accrued from November 1 to December 1 properly adjusted."
The
followinf; were the hii^hest and lowest prices ot leading
securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
Friday,
SttnrdftT. Monds?,
Ttipml^v, W«ilnfl*«ry 1 h«ir«(I»y,
Sept.
<epl.27.
Scpl.2^.
Kepl.S".
Rcit. 89.
Sopt *(, Rcpt.W.
27.
Sppl. ai.
gOTernment
"
"
'117
.... 'IUk I17H IUIh ....
(a. IG81, reit
IIJH
117H inu ... i^'H
no, 1»1 nouM ... 118
IISM IIXH 'IISK llSti •1'8!4 USS
....
WS
.... 'IISH lldH
SM'l.tMlconp. llSHinx 1I5S U9H "SH .... I;5S IIJ« II5HI15X 11SS1I9K
S-M>,in>l
1:9
....
O'X
II.9H ....
115H I19K 113i< .... MLISiUSn
»*••,
liwB
9-!U>.18'<7
S«)'i, 1868
tlSH ...
:I5H lisy *ll!>%lt«
IIU .... 114X .... i 4X ....
...
IIIX
1I4K .... IMS IH«
".MJi lUJt '114mi5 "l^V .... 114]ill4» lll« .... •ntmiDi
..
IllS .... 'tl'.X ....'IIIK .... lllX .... "Ill
lll.S lUW
'lit
lU^ 'IIIKIUX, MIIVII
illXlUX I-IX ...VUSIUX
114X .... *U4H lUJK 114;^ 114H *114)« I14,t JI4H >14!k 'lUV 114K
"
••
OnrrencyCa
*
This
Is
'.isiwiux
um luy \ns.
lUK :'4HI1IX IKH
114
lO-HlB.reg
It-U't,
_
.
115H1I5*
.'.mr.x
118X114
"1
••
s-n'a.iMsn"
:
6aN.i:>r.,neir.
IBX
24
Vln., old...
H C. n, J * J
Miuourl....
Csni.Pao.Oold
«3V
SIX
M
6s
6a
6<
23
mx
....
'V>% 97
lOIX ...
INo. Ist..,.
*^\ ....
«a
1/d nt,... •(«
(In.
21
'64 X
<a
....
....
....
....
IMV 5)X
»iv ....
»7
•9»V 96H •96
m%
M
W
•79X KB
Income..
tl. I*.
•2«
**\
X
01
II. 1".
lOlV
....
• 9X
i»V
wx
»l
....
MX
..
•WV
X
lUi
M
101
m%
.
7»X
....
at ths
Board
Kallroad and ninccIlaneouO^toekH. -The
stock
markt
t
M
M
101X
•«9H
....
•WX
wx
....
..
»V
MX
..
.
nnc" hid and asked, no srt/< was made at the Hoard.
The BoI«I market. The gold market wa4» comparatively doll
and steady during the early part of the week,an<l the rates on
gold loans were easy, with a consideration also paid for carrying
The gold clique awaittnl the action of the Subin most cases.
Treasury on Thursday, in reganl to the gold Bale,aa it was aotici.
when It waa
j)ated that a large ainoiint might be dispoeed of
found however that only f2,()00,000 had been sold, and totol bids
of 1|;12,5T8,(K)0 tho premium wast advanced to 115, though the
rates for borrowing continued easy. TiMlay the rates for Imrrowing
were atlvanced to 1-32 per cent jx-r day but Bubsit|uently fell olT.
and the last rate was " flat." Private telegrams from l»ndon
rtiport that tho shipments of specie to this country have not been
large, t'ustoms receipts for the week have been $3,603,000.
The following tables will show tho course of the gold premiam
each day of the past week
•
This
Is
the
—
;
,
:
[jnotatipns.-
....
mads
u.--
••IX jix
SIX
9tM
....
•mix
ToUl
114«
the Price hid and asVed. no mtU was
"
•XIX 2S
91
56
96
fog.
Satnrday, Sept.2S
Monday, " 25
TncKday.
Wed'day, "
Thursday, "
"
Friday,
est.
.;:5x
..114V
114V
86
..lUX
27
...IDX
28.... ...114V
29.... ...114V
nalances.
Oold.
CurrencT.
.
InR.
Clearinfrs.
I15X
115
IW.SffXOO
12 271.160
ttMl.tM
114V
1I4X
67,415,0^
i.»iojn)
i,>ia>8
4.1;!IN,00O
:.MB.<»
52.831.000
48.7l6JI0a
46,726,000
ijpjao
I14V
1I4V
114V
115
114
H*S
1I4X
114V
11>X
IIS
lUX
^
est.
HIV
114X
x.vn.t-ti
1,775.125
2.l4*,i:8
»15J8ajOOO
1.72.125
WOJSJ
115X 114
115X 114V
received an impetu.t on Saturday lust by the announcement that Current week
SJ25,3S0
8,649.28
115
gK^miOl
I13K
Previous week
114X
114X
an extra purchase of |;:!.000,000 of Five-Twenties would be made Jan. 1. 1K71. to date
UOX 110)i 115X IHV
by tlic Treasury on Monday, which would, of course, tend to
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri
niake money easier the effect of this, liowever, was partially can coin
neutrBli/.e<l by the unfavoralde bank statement, and tlie market
American silver (old coinage)
American gold (old coinage)
102 p. e. premlnia.
was subsequently lower and quite dull for several days. To-day
4 p. c. preralnm.
Dimes and hall dimes.. — 93 9 — 96
»4 i-S <»*I88
there was an upward reaction, and prices advanced materially on Sovereigns
—98 9 — 9*
Five trancs
S SS 9 8 ^8
Kapoleons
—19 a - 19X
Francs
7 80 a 7 95
nearly tho whole list. New .Jersey Central l)eing the most promi- Gorman X thalers
a 4 84
English sUver
Prussian
thalers .... 7 9S a 8 10
X
nent and selling up to 113. The firmer tone in tlie market at the German Kronen
—4 75
TO a *- 73
Prussian thalers
(SO 9 8 80
I 04
9 IM
Specie thalers
8 SO » 4W
close seems to have iweii caused chiefly by an increased confidence X guilders
»<exlcan dollars
15 90 9 16 IS
02V9 1 <I«X
Spanish douhlonns
in the money market, and a feeling that there will probably be no Patriot doubloons
298 p. c. premlnm
Spanish dollars
15 55 9 15 70
pat
—
American
dollars
serious stringency to interfere with stock operations. The Lake American Sliver (new).. — »txa
"X South
ForelRu Exchanste.— Foreign Exchange is again Jweak and
Shore and Michigan Southern l{ailway Company have officially
announced the terms of the 40 per cent scrip dividend. The new lower, chiefly in consequence of the large amount of borrowed
shares (40 new to 100 old) will he made full stock after the pay- bills in the market. These bills will soon have to be returned,
ment of 33 1-3 per cent cash. These payments will be as follows an<l it is generally believed among the leading bankers that rates
Ten per cent on November 1st, when scrip for this amount will will bo higher "in thirty days, and we have heard of 1(^11 per
be issued, which will be salable as scrip on the Stock Exchange
cent higher rates being offered for bills to be drawn in Novemlier
ten per cent more on December 1st, and the remainder as called than at present. Th advance of the Hank of England rate to 4
for prior to August 1st, 1872, after which full sliares will be issued per cent was expected this week, and has not exercised a material
in exchange for the scrip. Dividends on the scrip will be declared influence. Foreign exchange has been lower to-day, with 60 days'
on the amounts paid up the same as on the old stock. It will thus sterling rather weak and short sight Ann.
be seen that no additional full stock, which will be a good delivery
Ijuotations are as follows:
60 days.
on Stock Exchange contracts, will be issued until some time in
106 9108X
London
prime bankers
Tho stock transfer books open to-day, and will close Octo- Good bankers
1872.
I07K<»l(b
aioBx
»....
Itnv«108
commercial
ber 7th. The Chicago, Hock Inland and Pacific Railroad Company,
5.29 9....
Paris (bankers
5.27X9...
the
declared,
out
of
at a meeting of directors to-day in this city,
5.28V9....
5.36X9....
Antwerp
...
9....
9....
•
earnings of the past six mouths, a semi-annual dividend of four Swiss
.'..!!!!'.
S'*2
The transfer books will close Amnterdain
|iU|::::
(4) per cent, payable Octol)er 23.
Hamburg
Jf.,2
41X9....
KrankCorl
October 9 and reo|)on Octolwr 2-'>.
Breuiin
H. 9•••
73 9....
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active Prussian thalers
7SX9....
list of railroad and miscellaneous slocks on each day oi the last week
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sn bKridiiv
Saturdav, ^lon'lay. Tuevlay, Wednesd'y Thursday,
Treasury have been as follows
Sept.JS.
•pt.JS.
Sept. 29.
Set. 26.
Sept. 27.
;
I
••
:
Sept. !B.
H.V.Centill.It
A>
Harlem
scrip
Krie
KoidlDK
Wabash
il'i
II.1X l'4
lin:i'
DM
IU6< :«7«
6'X
6SI^
do
Rock
pref
Islane...
Fori Wayne...
•t.Fanl
pref....
il-i
Ohio, MIsslBSlo
Central oIN.J.
Chic.
*
do
11171.'
«!'.
ll^H \D»\
Pittsburg
M)
i»!i<<i
:mk
99* ....
«!« ti\
61
4.'i4
llilit
Panama
61
Cley..<J,r.*l
»»
&
61 ><
43?4
IK
....
....
1.0
!»X 1»V
»el..Lack.,&w 1(K\
Hann., St. .los. 61 i< K>%
pref
7SVS
Illinois <-entr'l
•IWS
di>
Mich. Central.
Morris .% F-.khcx
U..IUrt.&Krla
Union
r»clllc.
West. In. lei.
Mariposa prol..
Onlcksllvxr....
P»cincMali....
AdamaKxprss
Am. Me'rch. Un
United States.
Kamo.
•.19V
•mJ
•2x
87 X
'9H
2H
7i;><-
M
K
1>«X
ax
1%
<9X
jox
109 H
WX »K
ta%
SI
DIK
42
43S
noxf.i'v
•118K 119X
•61« 64^
•W
1»\
1(19
m\
W
W
...
64
7JH 7«K
t\i
T,V,
6iiVi
as
16
ais
t3X
-SOX «'«
90V SUX
113X
10»S
1I8X IIIH
I08X lOSX
«0S<
n\%
»i
61
1*15
m%
III8M 109
•9914 100
6"S
61
130V
121
41 K
HUH
119
61
•....
42
V
...
iin'.< 109
6I)V
71«
61
78
139
120
WV
».%
89W
»
63
75
•1S9
119
94V
9S
s»v
n\
Ti\
OSS'
6«K
66
....
»H
....
....
»«
^v
ISV
M
5<X
rax »v
67« 57V
5
57
•U
....
62j<
Ml
4.1H
lU
....
1»
....
....
111
1IWX i'«X
91%
S!
1^1
2it
2V
15)4
•-•«
80H
81
V.
66)»
3
....
•99
&•.«
I09X llOX
99V
....
64!,-
«ilX
WV
60
•110
89H 89S S3H
20« •SDH
V^%
1
»
62
73
VO
nt
109
V
....
....
....
81
81V
. 7;'H
61
8tS'
16
....
ex
3t)4
65
57
»X
97)4
•W)i .W
i'9)<
16
17
SIX S2K
96
•56
R7V
57K
•S2X 62X
.'7*
....
53
63X •52
was made at Ihx Board
Statoantl Kallroad Boii4l«._Tho business in Southern State
bonds has been only moderately net ive and prices in some cases
lower. Tennes.seos have been rather weak apparently in consequence of the failure to sell tho railroads atlvertised last week.
New South Carolinaa have dcdiood materially. Kailroad bonds
Wells,
•
This
Is
....
the price hid and asViid. no snjs
iii>uso
Keceipis.-
/
Cur
Oold.
Becclnts.
SsCnrdajr, Sept. 23.
" 25..
Monday,
.
Tuesday,
"
WedneMlay, "
Thursday,
"
Friday,
"
26..
ZZ.
*«...
29..
^.S,mO
ToUl
Balance, Sept.
|4.7»,40e6e
»J,6iO,966 OJ |;.645,448 91
ft.758,4:6 77
183,81*^23 89 tll,86?,202 SS
Balance, Sept. 22
M
«63,966,4;« 54 |r..9^1.175 44
Nbw York
City Banks.—The following statfmcnt shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York Cnty for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Sept. 23, 1871
BAna.
— -»
AT«»A«B ikaoUHTOF
.
t^'H,
10!l)k
•iisH
•iw
•^^ ::. 04S 9I\
-ij-i
••JV(
27« «« 27K t>,\
65S U!< 662 67
JX -'V
•2X 2«
ai« SIH •!0V 'IS
57
•s«
•50
:««
42H 4SX
42H 43
!10K ! 2W 112X113
•\\i% 119X 119
....
....
....
•I22S'
•122X
61
ai><
76
78
128 -....
....
....
....
i'4K
a^
Wi
^H
10
Vl
6Q
130^131
•SI
Boh-Treasury,-
ii)i
II7K
20
lOSX lOax
....
....
....
iwv
lOSV ia9X
•99X 100
Wl<
t.H
2X
luvtii
1094
•V9;< lOOX
....
119
.... '....
....
60
1»V
91H
HiX
rii»s .... 'izsiiiWH
ao^ anx son si
68V 89H
89H 90.4
iiov >IIO
90
riU n>i
ATX 8S
f»% 69V
90
»'S
61V 61X «!
•SOH
dOM 81
UO
51
ISUV
lUK
U0«
119
—
9H
S8
13t)H '1^9
'....
'V-^ s;jj
»7
tiSi
S7X
B-l
las
83
....
t\% 9aW
87X 87J(;
'ja\i
•liM
•!31
... '....
99
•3
WX
»%
61
61 ii
1S6
I5X ....
90K SIK
WX
R
6IIK
ivos 1*11
M 68K
•N WS
Alton.. •II9X IJO
do pre!
Vol.l.'hie
Sept. 25.
ilti
S7X 88X V,% 88
.... •12S« 131
•IW
al^ 3UK
:tiV 3U»
Loans and
CaolUl
irewv-ork
Manhattan
»».c<io,oao
2,060.000
8,000,000
3,000,000
1.500.000
MerchanU'
Ueclianica
Lags I
Net
C'lrcnlatlon. I»en<>slt«.T»nd<->s.
|i.TO.3(in »i2,«io»i 1,510500 li.i».«l
Dlsconnts. Specie.
faex^w
5.S61/XB
86«i.HJO
6.'47,'>«
Union
America
8,00«JWO
4.».HI«I
9;>V7,««
9>0
».1»W
»»,100
6,3aj«9
IM'^I
SIOAO
4J«Mni
1,12
484.100
i,»40
»,1»J0»
6,479.«n
WfllO
i.m:«i
•n.tCD
Piianlx
l,800.ae*
8jn4JIM
7ixj>«
l«.ll«
5I5VO)
2,7.2,100
City
tJWOJIOS
6,440,800
7;i.i«io
..'...
TradesmeD'a
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Sxcbange..
I.OMJW*
M»,000
8416,100
n.Tvo
7U,au
»J5t'J"0
lifi.iv'
Oallatln, Hatlonai
Butchers'
800 000
.
1.388,000
1.600,000
800,000
800,000
°"^iii;::::::::::::::
081>'O
:a«»
3»l,20g
3J«ljaU
1I7>«
J-jW-lOO
27.5an
7
.•^VO
««JIM
Wt.K*
jmS
SIJSS
»».W»
1.713,400
8.*tS
tACUm
»4IS,1S»
8,888,109
l*47J8t
rii'Tfl
M74,ia)
344)00
i«.7in
**m»
lo'oSS BJW«)
7>Sj«0
i;Mi,a«*
1,60,101
3j9a4tO
KW*
iMjm
...\TT
OOOjS
4,*».i«
t.Si<«0
4* .4
4<9,«ia
i.iM.iua
KJl^W
I
y.-ifiiv
tslim
TJMCe
t.a\v»
iifiM
i29.a«
mSSJ
I9J««
'jao
rmvt
I.'*}.;"'
JJ]"""
1.
139.400
.*«-J«>
Mechanics and Traders'.
30OJ0O
Oreenwloh
90OJ0O
Leather Mannl
800,000
_
Seventh Ward,
"
»,o5o:o5
K/tToN'JwT'irk""
^™A^SS?«
a?.7«d«;
3,0K3M
«?«•
1M.0W
6;V'.*»)
I5!>,'<U
r.ll.-00
«•
«m
>ju>
»«JW
tai^m
mum
\mA9
xmjt*
,ttS
THE CHRONICLE.
432
P^ClflC
lolic
nt^-'S?
a.ooo.wKi
U<"*^Dam
450,1)00
Bep
PeOi>le8.
..
4,soo
88-,~0
03,000
13,100
13i,8
5,600
-
Nurtb American...
Haaover
Irvmu
1.000,000
106,01
1,1)00.000
102,: 00
soo.ooc
4,000,000
400,000
1.000.000
l.OOO.OOb
1,000.000
Metropolitan
Oiclzeus
Nx«^au
MarKet
7,700
5!18,900
..
Bt. Nicholas
287,800
Gommonwealtb
Urleiltal
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'.
991(0
114,
21.3.0
10,400
744,800
782,400
Park
Hechantca* Banking Ass.
CrrociM-s'
JSorth liiver
O^ntia"! National
b-Mjotia Na.ional
Ninth Natiouai
Firm Valloual
Xiiird National
New Vork N Bxchanf^e
Tvith'^^tlo il
2,365,000
1.954,600
2,7o6,liO
38,'.I00
2,BOi),600
4,51.0
Teals
*
Same
The
as last
No
week.
lO.WM
224,500
8,900
700
1,27.000
;7,50i),soo
48,000 1,61 ,600
11,772,000
Bank
Cuy
6 0,slO0
16 ,21!
293 201'
E
291,r>«l
R
572,000
1,V49,>.
2.'8,000
I93.l(«l
4,744.(»0
3,3<4,0i0
2i-8,000
1,204,ijOO
&i!',(»»l
1.7'.0,300
4.,,700
7S4,(K10
6,091,100
5,238, 00
6.5C0,2J0
'.00
207,800
892.600
225.000
ISu.OOO
to
3,162, OO
8l'5,3i0
"eVoo
71'-'
tlX)
637,1'
250,000
446,000
450.400
4,101
._,
.
1,439,400
9,572,100 S0,20:,20J 2S7,12;,400
Dec.
1.299.900
2,00). .000
;,035 000
34i,l.0C
401,1
i93,400
Specie. (Mr nl'tlnn.
84.36)
186.800
166.000
33J,800
Sept. 2...
B-pi.9...
Sept. 11.
Eept. a...
307
6 HI
.46
311 01300
3 2.666.0
309,1 4,700
10,22MOO
9,572,100
FHri/ADELPniA Banks.
249,-.74.»fl
2)9.078.(00
246.s96,70'i
237,lfl,400
|l,5ai,000
J5.67l).000
I,li00,0ii0
8.95^,S7S
6,589.000
2,378,000
2,3-W,000
North America
-rs and Mech.
2,0(IO,iiOO
68,42i,300
Coiuin.;rcial
810,1100
Mechanics'
800,000
600,000
250,000
B<nk N. Liberties.
Banthwark
Kensington
'25ii,000
Venn
•m.Ml
We.rtern
Gtrard,
Ti-ad0STi"n'8
Consolidation
Cl'y
St
?hlrd
ounh
,080.;4S
1 S2S,120
1,336.564
2,130,000
800.641
3 791.HI0
1.574.939
1.2;6,J17
1,109,175
41KI,(I00
.
Com-nonweallh
Corn Exchange....
Uni n
Ft
1
300,000
OlS 598
50ii,ii00
1,751,0(0
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
1,'-J6,000
3,!i29,000
200
00
150,0(.X)
00
2,0 6,000
El.'hth
W5,000
997,;i00
Central
B*nk of Republic.
Security
7511,0(10
iO,(X10
Seventh
250.1
TotJ
Loans
Clpavi'itr-,
7O.008..-00
69.)89..^iO
6 -.IS .500
4.55.595.068
461 018.2(15
66,945.700
6 ,821.710
58,428,300
61 1,471.9119
477.275,731
624 908 168
716,381,432
»3,78.>,000
2,637,109
6,12'2,400
1,458,000
I. ""'^,000
2,138,000
1,448,700
1,050 524
2.47.'.252
l'',501
2r.7,l28
3,97,592
3S2S05
500.000
1,405.705
44,085
225
72H.70O
183,500
305,090
240,000
8,032
12,000
6,473
946,-.'20
1,515,149
1,104,101
623.607
2,601,1 00
230 963
729,000
347,808
257,363
3,000
New York Bank
Bid Askd
A880 117
New Tork
Mech.Bkg
138
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
0nion
America
4,"«0,(100
51C,0OO
t60.850,249 tl39,419
...
,.
.
Tenders
1
1.
crease.
i^'ecrease
.Increase
310,084
915
77,C97
I
120
121
Ocean
Mercantile
137
136
140
Chatham
ITepnlilic
130
123
Merchants' Ex..
Leather Mannf..
Seventh Wttid,.,
99
N
N.America....
Hanover
..
Mechanics & Tr.
Natl Gallatin...
Commerce..
117
.
218,000
797,000
260,91
179,(00
]S5.0(Xl
219,335
289.46,-,
588,000
3,287,000
268,000
800
00(1
180,000
$46,642,240 $11,305,02.
135
Peoples
Grocers
East River
115
l)y Ciiaries Oils,
riTT BONDS.
New Tork
per cent,
6
do
do
do
do
lid.
Banks.
91
Boston
Bovl«.o.i
Broadway
Coiumbuin
Contiuentai...
Hliot
Everett
Van
Hill..
Freeniaii'8
•
$1,580,976
2.9 2.061
7'5,.!43
2,319.891
1,5 3 322
2.5;7.9''2
1,8) ,97S
Ma"8!icllU8" IS...
MiV'.rlcli
800
4110
...
Kngland
North
Ol Bos'on
Hi
000
s.ffik
T adr.'
Tc.innt
Wishlngton
000
105
lOi
,
Water Loan...
68
CrlY MR. SECURITIES
Bleeeker
do
Bt.
& Fulton
Ferry..
[
1st M. Bonds coup.. 75
Broadway & Seventh Av
62X
.
iBtM
do
92
East Rivers 20
Central Park.
lstM7B
TO
do
Dry Dock E. H'dway Battery 70
do
is M7's
92>^
150
Eighth Avenue
7's
,
85, -.42
2.317
l',S32
2,oi'iS,i;s
4m
1..52 1.6.52
8593
l.'.H7,961
ii2-i,lil?
7,361 ,.557
11,476
911
l-:6,131
48 700
S02.3 3
102.633
86.005
65.857
142.70S
145.743
337.000
173 8.36
181.3.7
l"-.5)2
449 953
276,548
716,705
17 ,6,50
785.9 5
667.100
789,25
116,(09
657,S4I
182.4117
181.167
256.662
250,916
S.9-J0.2IIJ
,.500,000
750 000
000
3.310.789
1,104.221
3.269.477
1.96 .796
4.295.357
1,600 000
4.907.91)8
300.000
2.000.000
1.284,372
4,l76,99j
611(1.(100
W 1,000
Bankol N.Amer.ci 10
0.1(10
B-koiRediSiiiii'.?
i^j^
l,i«5.3H
6,785,37:
S-4.2.57
5.531
)4,0I5
II 193
26,191
6,969
2.190
6,420
1,2 1,154
6I9.91I5
1,403,846
1,218,543
615,453
6)1,086
991,5 2
3,8 4.021
351,600
85S.453
779
2.(XXI.(100
578.080
i.54,72^
9.75.219
66,6117
110.196
8.813
1,538
9,262
27.773
S ,1.53
15
76.485
4.53 .sai
2.-M9 ,'73
2.081.003
2. 113.623
2.867.813
64".
23 -.682
416 -ae
3-22.9 3
111.114
437.0"3
1
Cities.
do
T2
8s
81)
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston Btock 6s.
Charleston, S.C„7s,r.L.bd8..
Columbia, S. C, 6b
Columbus. Ga., 7s, bonds.
SO
52
7U
59
.
.
.
Lynchburg 68
^facon 78, bonds
Memphis old bonds, 68
new bonds, 6s
do
cud., M.&C.R.K...
do
Mobile 58
...
ao .^8
Montgomei-y 88
68.
do
do
do
bonds,
lOs
.
.
.
to railroads, 6s
6s
«-.
Chatt.. 1st. JI. 88.
end
& Tenn.
do
&
Atlantic
do
do
do
R, Ist M.. is.
2dM.,78....
Gull consol
end Say. u'h
do
stock.
do
do guaran.
do
Central Georgia, let M., 78..
do
stock
do
.
.
,
& A.. Ist in., 78.
do
stock
& Savannah s, end.
Charlotte, Col.
do
Charleston
i
Savannah and Char.. Istm., 7s.
Cheraw and ilnrlingt-m 78
East Tenn. & Georgia (is
East Tenn.^ Va. Os, end. Tenn
E. Tenn.,
177,(113
Va &
do
Goorgift
1,'.
stock
R.. 78
stock
(lo
Greenville
060
Ga., Ist M.. 78..
do
do
&
Col. 78. guar
do
78. CI Ttll..
Kacon A Brunswick end. 7b...
Macon & Western stock
Mac on and Angu8ta bonds
463,492
1.124.4-19
2;960,484
1,13'jA58
1,390 694
589,735
1,'.81,407
i87,735
140 707
732.300
3.'8.7-25
798,553
Bid.
Ask
185
190
1(0
i;0
100
100
110
(5
185
100
Brooklyn City
18tM7's
do
Conevlalsnd
60
Brooklyn and Hunter's Pt
Brooklyn and Jamaica
95
do
IstM 7'8
do
2d M7'8
Sd M 7's
do
4t M7's...
do
Brooklyn Citv and Newtown.. 85
l8t'M7's...
90
do
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Granil Street and Newtown... 70
.
.
100
75
85
138
G(i(!— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
260
190
Harlem
Manhattan
3
....
100
60
76
75
75
40
95
19(i
Metropolitan
Nassau, Brooklyn
202
210
130
liO
177
120
New York
Peoples' (Brooklyn)
Richmond Co. S. 1 , dlv. of
8p.c.. Sept. 1st
Williamsburg
203
SECITBITIES.
I
'
&
1„
Memphis ft
Bid,
2dm.,
68..
& Tenn., 1st in., 7s
do
do couBold.. 8s
Montgomery & West P.. Ist, 8s.
do
do Ist end
do
do Income
Montgoni.& Enfania Ist 8b. gld
end by State of Alabama...
Mobile & Mont.. 68 gold, end
Mobile & Oido Blerling
do
do
do ex ctfs.
do
do
8s, Interest
do
do
2 mtg, f
do
do
income
do
do
stock..
N. Orleans & Jacks., 1st M. 8s.
do
do
2d
¥
60
68 H
61
63
79
8(H«
54
62
74
67
92
73
60
69
80
87
96
*
l,ltf.Ie
K.
t«t
M
'
Northeastern, B.C..
(is.
1st
M,6s.
...
&
Rome &
M., 78..
Southside, Va.. Istnitg. 8s
2d m., gnart'd 6s...
do
m..
6b
do
8rt
do
92
86 >i
92
80
SO
60
90
62
91
82
81
76
71)
29
68
78
65
91
95
76
95
85
87
93
85
91
81
91
82«
.
do
Sd ni.. 88.
Frc'k8b'g& Poto. 6s
do
do
do conv. 7s.
(lo 6s.
do
do
do
Rich, and Danv. Ist cons'd 6s.
Piedmont 8s. ..
do
d>
Isls, 88
I
'..Ist
4tbm.,
Soutiuvcst. RR.,
88
Ctp.. 1st
mtg...
stock
do
Spartensbnr. & Union 78, guarS.Carolina I1R.6S (newi
do
7s
(new)
2dB,6a
3dB 88
60
87
sili
92K
m
(11)
94
73
63 ;<
82
95
92
55
68
71
36
95
do stock
Tcnn.Ists.6a
do
do
70
05
80X 31
..
87
90
Pelcrb'g Ist m., 7s
do
2d m., 68,
Rich.,
do
do
65
90
90
SO
63
711
&
&
do
2dM.,68
Orange and Alex., lst8,6B
do
2d8, 68
do
SdB, 8b
do
4thB,68
Orange & Alex. & Man.lsts.
Va.&
68
hattanooga.
Nashville
Norfolk* PeterBlmrg Ist m.,8s
do
do
7s
do
do 2d mo., 88
Sclina.
72
87
00
do
cert's, 8s.
Opelons, 1st M.8b
S. Ala, 1st M.. 83. cud.
do
N.Orleans
vorlh
84
76
80
65
27
81
77
S!
10
90
do
do
61!),r23
l.-SIOOO
Gold Exchange. 90
Bankers & B As 94K
.
60
old
673,313
987.400
,„
711.710
,.,
176*i59
'Ic
ondot-sed..
'1"
6'2.2S8|
do
do
sdick
691 533
766,773 McmphlB &. Charleston, 1st 78.
do
do
2d 78.
756.000
'10
i.i,ock.
",".
173,617 ,,
.
Ohio, 10s
781521 Memphis
do,., .^do
6s
592,086
..374
835.1.7
937.S98
688 638
100
Oriental
Mississippi
Railroads.
408.601
2.38.7 8
1,5 2,620
5-11
691
..
Eleventh Ward.
do
Ala.
Ala.
363 003
346.9.57
1,120 110
113
llOJi
Esq., 47 Excliange Place.]
Itichin'd
44.11,001)
66,368
933
Second N»tion'I
Fourth Natlon'l
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Mississippi Central, I^t m., Ss
do
7s. new
Wilmington, N. C, 68..
88.
do
do
3.57,105
241,4112
06.1.707
SKIS
First National.. 200
^ECUBITIES.
Richmond 68
Savannah 7s, old
855.512
79,, -..97
793.794
(
95
SOUXHERN
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg
794.944
789,030
06
863,2o
75
&
do
do
do
.'69,410
735,-
747
1.01 10
na..kofComme;<.j;
24
7',is2
6,1195
I,Sl7,l3l
779.314
141
GAS STOCKS.
N.&
$l.30.5?8
210,.!29
7,375
2.
Ti,';?i.'"°''"''"=>-"'
47','
7,727
33 ',333
170.103
$417,883
667.743
94
105>^
'87...
7's
consol. 68
254,551
14,871
li<'P™l<8. Clrrni
i'
614 » 9
•
'.V,
,5(10
2,i7-?,823
900.000
.
1
l»l(),000
1000 000
\.m>.im
;•
643
7,185
10,165
2(111,000
1,000.000
Leaiher
Suite
00(1
3.000,000
1
Shaw.i.nt
8ho..
(10
1,000,000
800,000
New
2,2911,841
1951 .'222
(
^&?m^-^o^^'„''^$3.S(»
$137,053
3 11.820
2,9lS,9-,'4
7no,(X)o
MereliMntB'
Moiini Vernon..
01.659
000
l,(i(10.(«K)
....
5,.';01
2.(1311.108
1,'
1,000,000
1,000,000
HO'e
3,6-
1 OllO.lKlO
20(1
nil
H iniliou
How ird
M rke'
Loans.
$7511,100
1,501,000
1,('0,000
l.OOO.OOO
5W1.000
200.000
1 000.000
107
Third Avenue
l8tM7'8
do
Broadway (Brooklyn)
do
Real Estate 7'8
91
85
7ElOi
68. new
do
NewOneansSs
I
Canital.
A«k
92
94>^
'75..
do
do
do
do
do
do
Nashville
Boston Banks,— Below we give a staternent of
the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing
House, on Monday
Sept. 25, 1871
Atlantic
Atlas
Black-tone...
190
..
165
100
102
100
Central Natlon'l 1I19K
Mann) * Mercli
N Y.Nnt Exch
110
107
106
120
Citizens
Brooklyr 68
do
Wat. r 68
Park6s
do
do
do 78
do
Syear ABsessment
KingB County 68,
35 ,?56
2,3'^'2,00O
...Increase
Y. County
Importers & Tr.
Park
((notations of miscellaneous Local Securities.
Atlanta, Ga,, 7a
450 OUI
Ciiculatlou,..
9BX
99
New
Marl'.et
Ntissiiu
lOl'M
156
Slioe and Leath.
127
Corn Excliange.
166
i'ork 114
Askd
09
Atlantic
120
..
170
Irving
Metropolitan
DroT
Butcliersft
Bid.
Marine
84
Pacific
106
95
152
Stocks.
Commonwealth.
Am. Kxchange.
580
Alexandria 68
1.349,000
1,559.000
3.359.000
1,136.365
942,685
411,000
1.919 000
755,000
Increase
85
Phenix
North River....
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Greenwich
452.510
209,580
694,000
179 271
429v)00
Deposits
49 ,998
245.100
^16.941,376 |25,50l,8
St. .vicholas
SKCtJRlTIEB.
211,705
$11,818,015
5.'.7.193
Continental
Rroadway
149
City
223,392
174,880
•2711,000
171,000
505.000
410,000
133,000
54:'.642
963.989
2,604.131
9.0.471
11788,036 tl2,363,487
Askd
Bid.
469,850
63.1,495
2<7,l)00
799,500
760.B21
6Ki,CO0
179,500
2111,110
874,163
363,625
757,0
366,076
213,000
121,000
SS.f.7e8
443,216
1'.'5
1.619,077
915,902
1.698,612
106,(00
(luotaflous or
6-22,000
H
36.',O00
796,000
717
459 000
19.3,^13
358,1
1.000
8,000
l,l!'',2f6
816.675
490.805
week. No report.
last
1.000.000
798.400
1,000,000
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Specie
Letfal
2,9
1.000,000
250,100
.$16,433,000
The
321000
1,1011.664
890 000
575 000
Sixth
671,820
1,116,700
576,000
870.000
595,000
477,100
6,100
86
2,000
12,800
4 810
1,000
1,547
2,552,iX10
l,5Ha,3iJ«
400.000
1,000 000
^50.0
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
Maiiut'acturerB'
Bank ot Commerce
I;,ii5:,ooo
5,771
3l,8!)0
4.-93
2.i20
6,-26
?I8.050,000 !1117.S67,6.14
Same as
Jersey City
is
136,000
1
1,500000
:
Farm
63,1"
4,.396..|f8
the average condition
lstM7s
do
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon- Forty-second st. & Od. st. Fer.105
18
do
lstM7'8
65
Second Avenue
day, Sept. 25, 1S71
80
IstMTs
do
Total net
BantEB.
Capital.
Specie. L. Tender.
Loans.
Tende Deposits. Circnlat'n. Sixth Avenue
Philadelphia
13.467
4,531
2,000.000
200.000
1.000,000
[Quotations
Agsregate
Leiral
Teii'iers.
247.2 7.170
2I«,709,800
—The following
*
75,000
D- c. »9.769.3o2
Dec. 5,393,10
D"pOo1tR.
30 '47.552
S0.198,S2
-" 5<,5S7
30,114,210
so.;29,;oo
30,201,200
9.403 805
10.722.050
12 29<. 50
10.762,800
304,517,4^9
305,047 OSO
19.
Total
State 01
are the totals for a series of weeks past
Lo'Jns.
K.21...
6.16.300
71.i0iO
Inc.
The following
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
$3,503.3^
•Wrhter
Commonwealth
l,^?,!^)
uon
l,f77.5!3
4,283,655
8.2:9,497
1,.-00.000
vere
Security
J9),31
419,800
240,8(0
3,141,800
5,2S<.50O
S13.200
2lO,6iO
178,000
6-9,200
29d,100
1,132,100
1,055,300
3,431,900
1,720,500
l,7;o,3'i8
I.IXIO.tXK)
1,000.000
Hd.& Leather
812.000
89.970
153,148
453,' 24
28 ,572
34 .98
67,633
S.O!7,416
1..5(l0.00a
1.000,000
77;. ,100
680,000
661,000
783 700
8.,20O
987,1
of Republic...
gle
Exchiintre
I'tilon
338,8
28 ,200
569,900
611,100
report.
Dec
Cliculatlon
A
743,300
i,k:8,2oo
669,900
231,400
660.400
deviations from the returns ot previous week are as follows
Loans
Spe lie
Aug.
;,140,700
14.801)
S3,:01
4,S0O
85,056,400 309.164,700
.
.
10.1
2.i,591,200
aO,5KI J,915,400
20?'2i6
5,40U
3,0UO
2011,000
M4,uiiiicturer3& Ballders
1,819,61,0
802,900
13,154,600
1.9ifl
N'!W Y"ur- 0,yUnty
139.000
200,000
250.000
son.noc
8,100
1,1
360,000
98,500
486,900
913,700
304,510
1,2;0
A n *rfeaM Vailonal
•^ermanla
00
1. 3.57,:-
5,00.1
Bowe^v Vatknal
lead
to
550.900
n3,too
(.i'fiiyan A.iiierican
2,191,100
2.. 21,600
81,8
64.a)0
4,400
40,300
5,4tO
Kist Hiver
Hinufacturers & Mer....
Fiar'H Viittonril
l.-6li.t-00
4; .noil
169,600
13S,U)0
67,100
5,800
21,400
Btoyveaant
Kli^e ith >Vard
Blihrh Vatlonal
1,196,400
i, OO.OKI
5.2ti,000
W7,5
i;,ao
Ooatinental
ill'.i
l,in,.lO
v,9S-.',0(0
5ia,500 I,37.'.40l
63,5(10
130,400
20 600
3.900
Snoe -iiiu Leathor
Corn d;xchanse
B
1.588,400
8.514,900
2.631,300
1
fSeptember 30, 1»71.
61
t:
.
West Ala., 8s gnaWilmington and Wcldon7B
do
Ch* Ruth. Ist m. end
do
do
ist M. ,8s....
Past Due Coupons.
Tennessee State Coupons
Virginia Coupons
deferred..
do
do
Meniphls City Coupons
Nashville City Coupons .. ..
(10
THE CHRONICLE,
September 80, 1871.]
433
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Active 8to«ka and Bonds (Ivcn on a Prcvloua Pmgu are not Rrpraird lirre. qnolailana In IVrw York
I'arCent Value, Whateirer lite Far mair be. lontliera. City and Hallr»nil s.< mlilra nrr Qiioiril In
sada «f tha
NRW
(T. N.
YiillK.
Clove,
ft Pitta.,
do
do
do
do
do
qnntc'l tnCsra.)
iiciimIi
scale Honda.
TvnnMaov M,
do
ito
VlrKlnlata,
71
now bonds
7tv
olil
<lo
il.i
do dcTurrcdUo
ill)
60 kl
do
do
Ohio
66
Dub.
sl%
do new bond*
do rei{l*tvred old....
IJtfiil....
do
do
do
I*.:....
do
do coniol bonds
Jo
ilu
Chle.
7it,
nuw bonds
7«,
eitdorHvd
7ii,
Gold
do
Korlh
do
do
do
do
South
do
do
nBW bonds
A
April
Missouri <•
iv,
M
Oct...
*
do
Uoston,
Bnflulo
MX
lUO
Kuf'la R.
:03
104K
1
I
Wl
:ou
.1
107
07
00
lUO
100
*
Dl
91
Itti
Chicago
Chicago
1879
K. 1st M., 1877..;.
10ti>i
Illinois Central 7 p. ot., 1875.
Bellcvuc * S.Ills. R. lat M. 8'8.
& T. H., IstM
do
do it<
nref.
.
M
do 2d M. Income..
N. Western 8. Fund..
Int. llond>
Consol
ilo
St.
M
ini
.57
8!i
,
I.Mk.
*
Western,
Tol.
ft
WabTl,
ilo
do
Ist
1st
Ist
Mort. eifd
M
St
t^o
llannihal
ft
Xap-r-p
Itt
ft
Mich. Lake,
Detroit. Lansing
ilena
do
98»' ones,
L dlT..
88
>2
83'
90
M
CIsTO.
Mew
_
90
88
911
85
lOtv
.
Mort...) 9'*!4
iMU'.^ |02
Pacific
do
ft
Mrrt.
2d Mort
Tol. Sinking
OOS
l"''>»
..."
SO.
:
Fund.,
li«
iff!
Jersey Ontral, 1st M., n. 1 2 icUK
do
2d Mort.: ....' ...
:
do
do
ritts.. Ft.
do
do
do
do
W.
ft
do
do
new
Chic,
8s.
go
Camden
)
plain
i:.,M,6«
u'd
do
do
2d Mori
ft
Amboy,
«ofss
do
do
do
do
14
43
i,
do
do
»'•-.
'it l.onls
:i
)
'
do
io
do
1
90
90
,
I
I
,i
Itm'l
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6, •71.
92
6,
6, *^. 1(3
fO
SiMilBnnbarylkJCrloT*
7,
S«
'......
n
6*
79
IS
<n
M.,7.11<7X....
Ist M.,'I,1«M....
2,1
n
5"
M
97
M
«t
(I
!?•*
.»•
(«
<7
t»
M
Loi;ii).
ong Bonds
do
I
short
Wa'.«.- 6a, void....
..
M
W
n
d.t
do (new)
Farktsgold ,
Sewer SpecUITutB
do
M
1
....iMlnoarlPKlfle do
KO
....
....' I*
fi**
11.71
PaeKle (of M.i.) tsl M„gld,
North Ulaaonrittack
Kaoaaa Pacific do
|l»
'M
«s,
«s,
Xorth Missouri. IstM. 7a
do
MM,7»
S
Bobentureaj6.
do
84
81
do
do
.;|
Clialtd M.. 10. 1887. 1 2
2d Mortgage. 7
»K
OIICreekftAlleg. U.. Ist M.,7. '7i<
100
Pennsylvania, 1st M..6, 1 t»...|10(>
90
1W7»
:<«1
do
-.'d M..6.
9.1
do nebi nturcs.i*.,*«9-'7I 96S
to
T.IU Philadelphia ft Iteadlng, 6, -ni.
90
86
do
common.
do
UntovBleft Nashville
'.Ul
.
lUO
M
....
Loulsv.,Cln.* Lex.,pref.«...
M., «, ISTS..
Int(r.cw) M.,(!,*9
1st
Schnylknl.lst M., i. I!t77 iCl
North Peun«yl„l8t M..6, 18Sn.. •o;««
.,
m.
Water ds. •87 to •».
Water Stock 68, 17
do Lor. Loan lm.s.»*.TSfcV:
do
do
(Leh.Br.)6.1(
do IstM. (Mem. llr)7,V-ni.
do lstM.(I.eb.hr.el)7. IO-**,
do Lon.I.*n(I.cl>.br.exl«,U
do Consol. Ist M..7. l*«....i
Jcfrer«on.. Mad. ft Ind. stock..
Little
.
40
ll*K
Lonlsv.C.ftLex.,lstM..7.*97..
L^lls. ft Fr*k., Ist M.,6, -*•»..
do
Lonlsr, Loan.*, *Rt,
L, • Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7jTJ..
f»h
103
.
lid
«8.*97toKl
Wliavf
do
do
97
54
91
M. 7.
t(
special tax 68 of "W
do
,Teir.,Mad.A I.lsOt.dftMW,**
9J«
7s, I8»n
Lehigh Valley,
93
«oid
do
do
do
do
t{
6!
98
90
M)
M
Ham.
Lonlsvllle 6s, 02 to
MJi
2d M.,6.
M.,6.
6 of Ti
;»
n
Miami, Ist M.,«,I8R8....
ft Dayton stoclc,. ..
Colnnibns A Xenla stock
Davton ft Michigan stock
Lltlle Miami stock
CIn,
78
92u
68, '95
1st M.,6.
do
do
10
71
1st M., 6, igor
Laf., 1st v., 7
I.OllI!iVILI.K.
84K
68...
do
do
'id M., ;,TS...
do
do
Cons. .M.,7. *9»
JnncPlilla ,1st M.,guar.6.'82
g;w
...,
5«
'
,
do
1st M..
><l.Mori. .J
,;^.l
a.^.
f ) S p. c. eq't bd«> ...1 .,.. Sv.CiU'.,Ul,
..
•)Z'^'
.07
do
78...
Water extcn. 78
Hunt, * Broad Top, 1st
gold
N.O..Mol> IcATc.x i;i:i«t yf.'el
N*ew.Ienicy Midland >'s gold..!
Port Huron ft Luke Mich end..
do
do
:s
79
Catawlsaa, lat M,,7
Kim. ft WU'ras, 9«
Pnclflc. Ist. gold. 7-
.-.rtliiii.I ,t
W:h
ItilK
ft
Little
.^•J
.IKV
new
6 of "89
consol., 6 of '99.
ft Bnr. ft Co., Ist M., 6 .
Cam.
d,,
iMontlcclliift P. lervls. 7*«gld'
,Mlnncso( k\ Northwest. T'sgid!
'Sorlhern Pacific RR.7 «l goldl
"^.Y A (>»w.Mid.l:.1«lM.-.(gd)
iids
MH
old
Funded Debt
do
do
do
'
7".
. .
do
a.*C)lstM.,7,18»
tunc, CIn. ft Ind.,l8t M.,7,*35
luov
68, 1871
6a, •77-'82
6s,
6s,
do
TeX"S Cent. 7*s gld
napoUs A West.-rn 2d,*
shore onsolldatcd.
.(.
do
do
do
.V
N
Ind., CIn.
100
Loan
do
do
83
Alleghany County, 5
2d, 7*8, gold,
iMonlcl.dr Itliol
1
,
Belvldere Delaware,
.
st.M.,8,(gd)
'Kll/abeihto^-n ft Pad- cah.s's
Kvansv'l e. T.H. ft f hlc.7*sgld
Crand Rapids V Ind 7s, gold..
tindl
do
6b
do
7,4X18
Ham. Co., Ohio A p, c. 'ong bds,
do
do 7 p. c., to5yrs
ma
no
58, 1877
Military
do
do
do
do
* Ohio P.R.
'Houston
Cincinnati 58
9ik 93
pf.
preferred
CINCINNATI.
28«
;9
Stock Loan, 6a, "i^- "7*,
do
*
Kx ended
do
1st. **s,
do
^5
22 i(
Maaaachnsetta,....
Philadelphia
S.,8e..
M,
152'
147H 143
Pittsburg Compromise 4MB.
Purchaser.* pay accni'd Int.)
.Vtlu.li,V KIcliMi .Mr l.lnc,'*8.
.Atlantl" A Pac..f>M. gold guar,,
Jnr.C. R A .M. lil:. lBt.M,7lg 1)
ceutnil of Iowa,
ft Chicago
ft Clilcii-io.r'l
t:lilc. It. Island ft
Morris ft Ksi*!"!, Ist
do
do
do
S.. 88
L.
ft
Pennsylvania
1
9814
Qillncr ft Tol.. Ist M.. I<<90...
111. ft 8o. Iowa, 1st Mort
Galena
ft
lo-Jx
Clev. stock.
W
21! 94X
Connellsv,, Ist M.j7,
do
do
1st M., 6, im
West Md, IstM .,endorsed,«/9l
do
1st M., unend,, 6,10.
do 2d M., endorsed,!. 10.
IM
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Parkerahnrg Branch
Central Ohio
»i<
PIIII.ADEI.PIIIA.
d IfaptdH A Ind, guar, 7*8
Wivcr Valley, Ss
Chic
Onvil W^atora.l't M.. Ii^^
92W 92s Lai. ,.
Oreat Western, 2d M. ISM.... W
89
^Midland
(y
Vermont
N«TV. or Hcrcnt I<aana
2d Mort
Kqnlp. lids
(ons. Convert
do
(;ra.
ft
do 2d.M„S. F.,«,W.
do SdM..S. F.,6,llOi
do 3d M. lY, *C)*.T
do Cons, (gold) 6. im
»
78.
7s.
88.
MM., 108
WavncliickKon
(.irund
M.
21 M.
ri.
8)
bdi.
do
'
95"
do
Entn. Hdf
do
ilo
Ist Mort..
nan. ft St. Jt>. Land (lanta...
do
do convertible
t.arS. ft W''5tern Bonds
do
Jo.4C.BI.
SdM.«>
8
'ik Covington ft Cin, Bridge,
ft Lafayette
CIn .Ilara.AD., IstM., 7, 80...
:S2X
Manchester ft Lawrence
do
do 2dM.,7, *85..
Nashua ft Lowell
do
do SdM., 9,77..
iforthern of New Hampshire.. sii" ni'n
CIn. ft Indiana, 1st M..7
lOlVi Norwich ft Worcester
89"
do
do 2d M.. 7,1877.
i(^^
Ogdens. ft L. Champlain
Colam.,ft Xenia, Ist M..7, 10
do
do
pref.... 110
lot
itVis Dayton* Mich., Isl .M.. 7 81.
Old Colony ft Newport
UIO
113
do
do
2d M.,7, 114.
Port., Saco ft Portsmouth
do
do
83
3dM.,7,'S8,
Rutland common
S'*
90
do To*do dep, bds, 7, •8|.'»t
do preferred
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7, ItCB
Vermont ft Canada
4tta SU.doSs..
9th 8. doSa..
6th S..do88..
do
60M
ttoifs....
Pitts, ft
91
151
Maine
ft
do
o«X
(N.W.Va.)2d»l.«a
Indianapolis, CIn.
Bnrl. * M. (In Neb.) Ist conv.
Owlncy ft Palmyra, .^B
Kansas City ft c.. li's
104
do
»3l
do
do
95
b<
39
Kltcli htirg
St. Paul. 88...
Mo. K., Ft., S. ft (inlf. Block..
do
do
Ist. M.lOs
do
do
2d M., lOs
*1>4
Lcav Law. ft UaL, stock
Wi- 79K
do
do
1st M., lua.
lOiH
Michigan Air Line, 8s
98
:os'
.Jackson, Lnnslng ft 8.,tja
hondrt
do
Union I'aclflc ist Itonds
do
Land Orants, 78
do
Income :08
do
ft
101
137
147
Connecticnt River
Connecticut ft Passumpsic,
Kastern (Mass.)
ft
do
do
do
A
Q. « p. e. iBt M..
m"
lllcIi.8o.7perct.2d Mort
Mich. 8. & N I.S. F. 7p. c... 103X
Pacific U. 7s. gunrt'd hy Mo...
Central PacillrBold llonds. ... \vi"
A
8*a
Carthage A Bur.. 8s
Dixon. Pioria ft Han., 88.
O.O. AFox R. Valley 88.
Quincy ft Warsaw 88
Ili.OraudTr.ink
Chic, Dub. A Minn. ,8s..
Burlington ft &1., Land .M.,
do
do
2<l S,, do
do
do
3d S., do
81
V5
92
"4
Lowell stock,.
Cin.,SHndu8ky
Concord
'
Keokuk
?!^
18'iO
Boston
ft
ft
RAI^TI.'noBR.
do
do
do
do
7.
Boston ft Providence.,,.
Cheshire preferred
lHt.7*B,gld.
'
M.S. F. IS33
-.atii
do
78,
Harlem, 1st Mortgngc
do Con. M'ge & S'kg F'd
Albany & Susqh'a, 1st b >nd8..
do
do
2d do ..
do
do
3d do ..
liJS
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 88, 1882
ilo
<;o
ft
& Albany slock.,
ii'x
Central Ohio, lat M.. «...
Marietta ft CIn., 1st M.,', 18*1
do
do
2d M„7, 1896.
!7orthem Cent., 1st HI. fgnar) (
7, 1877.
[loston
Iloston
Southwest guar,
Chic. Bur. ft Quincy Ist .
3d Mort., 1»73
do
29
1U
Trenton
Maryland (is, Jan.. A.. J. ft O..
do
68, Detence
Baltimore 68 of 'B
,.
l»i4
do
6e,:9liri
do
do
1«n, Park*!.
Baltlmcre ft Ohio ta of '7!i....
do
do (8 01*80....
do
do
do
«(.
do IstM. (new) 7. 27
Newport Bds, 6, '76 ten
do Bonds,
'5«
.
Kit
Rutland, new, 7
Veroi*tCen,, 1st M.,con8,,7,'Sr
.Irt
too.
do 0.1
*., 1891
2d \f«,.»
Mort., .?
Vermont ft Can., new, 8,
Vermont ft Mass., Ist M.
R I. ft St. L, 78, gld
So«thea.-«tern. 7s.
liockforl.
01
95
10!»
(old)
.
»
M
do
do
pref, ?4
ISneqnehanna ft Tide-Water... 17
West Jersev7s. Jsn.ft July... 102
IPcnn ft N. T. Canal
»>;
.
M
Krle, Ist
OOX
100
(.erman.ft Norrhitowr 178
l(J8
ft Baltimore
11.1
is**
West Jersey
:*
'Chesapeake ft Dela. Canal...
jDelaware Division Canal.. ., 91V
.Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 74
7'H
48
;Morrls (consolidated)
I»l
do preferred
IScbuylklllNavigat'n (eonaol) 14
'
Gold
Gold
do
ft
m
1
I
'ix
8»i<
Cnrrencr...
Old Col. ft
Phlladelidila
ioik
A
No.U
MUs.
ft
m
77 Jt
119
122 1
6b,
5«,
ft
F.rle
,
OS
do
Philadelphia
9*
Phlla., Wilnilug.
221
84
do
do
Ilartlord
»%
Mine inn ft Schuylkill Haven
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
on Creek ft Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
'Plilla.,
Cheshire. 6
CIn., San. ft Clev.. IstM., 7, "77.
Kastern Mass., conv.. fi. 1874..
Ogilcnsburg
I.Akc ( h 88
7s
Southern Minnesota,
find. R.7S, id
Cblo.
fla
do
Lake Sup.
conv- 1876
Alton
78
dl
do 88
Joseph, Mo, 7s
do
ia
Long Dock Rends
Ohic., Bur.
do
*t1i
«v
MoBsachusetts
M
I.'4S
Little Schuvllillt
,
Boston 60
do Sa.gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
do
Municipal 78
Portland (is
Ilurllngtonft Mo. L. 0.,7
Denver Pncinc RR ft Tel 7s.
California ft Oregun, 6's, gid..
St. Josei'hft Dcnver.Ss.goId..
Danville ft Urbana. Ist, Ts gld
Indianapolis ft West, Ist, 7s gld
St L.. & ^t. Joseph. Iflt.fis, gld
78,1865-76
V. Y.
various...
9*
•I
Klmlra ft Wlliiauuport prcf.,
Lehigh Vnllev
I
(Is,
7'B various...
Ill8,7'9
lock
*
preferred stock
do
RImIra* Wllllanisport
18
BOSTON.
Vermont
'-
In
Atn.e,
ft
Catawlsaa
...
Maine 68
N'ew Hampshire, 6e
.
'irj
Mortgage Kxtcnded..
SiH
>•
7,
-
dariposa (Sold
....
do
Trasteea Certit
Ciulcksllver preferred
wells Fargo scrip . .,
T
<
.
do
do
Camden
KB
Man StcamtBip
Vtlantic
Callforrln Pac. RK.7'8, Rid....
Central PaclQc. 7's, ISS;, gold
do
State Aids, 6's.
Western Pncldc, «s, gold
Kansas Pacllle 1st M., (gold) 7
Isl
do
M.(gldl 6. J.ft D.
do
Ist M.(Kld)6, F. ftA.
do
1st M.<Leav.Br>7, cur
Lanil Or. M^ 7, ISsO.
do
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16
•o;
107
IstKndorsed
Biiir.
St.
:5i
.17*,
Iron Moantaln.
L.I
Vnicrlcan Coal
(Ninsolldatcd Coal
'Junibcrland Coal
*
ft
do
do
pref.
i*ennsylvan1aCoa1
spring Mountain Coal
Wllkesharre Coal
'anion Co
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
repudtutcd
6'b
m
Maryland Coal
Peter, 1st
San b raiicisoo,
do
do
1C»T
subscription.
1SS8
.1
sa.
Morris, 1st >!.,•., I»T«
do Boat I.osn.S, K
Schnylklll Nav.. '-• " •
Colcdo. Wah ft w estcrn. ^ref.
Tliacellaneoua Stocka
bds.
City. 6'8
do
..
m
'MH
7s 18T«
ISS
7*8.
m
91V.
do
|MlMne^ota
KM
lOJ
vn
ite
103
68,1887
68, real estate...
7s, 5th
old bds.
ft
Snlllh Side,
Detroit City, 7'8
St. Paul, J) Inn.. 68
Itallroad Bonds.
-s,Jd do
-s,3d do
7s,4th do
new
Cleveland, Ohio,
Id'
do
101
Y. Centralis, I8S8
do
do
do
do
do
St.
ICook County,
.
jtrle 1st
IWlnonaft
Albany
107
t
iCO"
iCO
Jo
do
7b, 1878
Ne V York 78, Bounty, reg. .
do
7s,
do
cou...
6s, Canal, 18^2
do
do
68,1878
do
68,1874
do
68,1875
do
68,18T7
do
68,1878
do
68,1874
58,ls;s
do
do
58.1376
7s,
M. Louis
new bonds
Erie,
ft
Ash.,
23
in
scrip.
do
do
Minn., Ist M...
A Tol bonds
do
do
20
9IX
Rssex
do
s,
do til Moll 19IS.
Delaw„lst M.,6, *iiA,
laware Illv., 1st M.,il. *»...
i.ehlgh Navigation,*, IS
do
T.oanoriSM,*, »!
do
Loan of IIM7, 6, tl
do Hold l,oan of •*7. 6,17
do (*onn'rt.ori»77,6, Ti
...
S.T., Prov, ft Bost (Stonlngt.)
'ihloft ^'Isst-slppl, prclcrreu.
lii«
ttenaselaer ft Saratoga
ttome, Watertown ft Ogdens.
St. L.iuls, Alton ft T. ILiUte
M ....
Bunda not Qnoted at
the ,\, Y. Board.
.
68,1878
6a,18SS
6s,
»;*
,leniey
do
•
do
,
ft
I'm:
do
Wllmlng,*llf-n.!
..
New .Icrsey
New York ft Harlem, prof.,
Naw York ft New Haven..
I)iv.
ft
snap
West
CIn,, Ist preferred
2d prcf,...
ft
do
-ai
I
do
hlcago
(
Marietta
Morris
I
do 6e, 1886
Keniucky 6s
Illlnids, « coupon, "77
do
do
1S79....
War Loan
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5a,
do
Ulchlgau 6s,187S
do
do
do
do
do
do
I).
1
,1.8
<1
Westcb,A
Long Island
St. L. Jacksonville ft Chic, Isl
.SouthSId , L.I, iBt Mort
Alorrta ft f^sex, convertible...
do
do construction.
Sorth Missouri, 1st Mortgage.
do
do
2d Mortgage
•Jefferson KR, 1st Mort. bonda
V. J. Southern. Ist M., 7m
K eon., Va. ft Oa., 1st M., 7s.
'Vni. Dockft Im. Co. 7. *rt6
|tY Union Tele 1«lM..7 1S75.
101
do6S,1881
tf.
ft
<io
lU
&
K,
W.
Haven
S.
ft
A
Jolli-t
2d M.
N.KnTenfis
Krle guaranteed
Clevc. A
Cleve., P'vllle
U
NX
otibii.
do
Gs, Alab. ft Chat. R.
Arkansas 6s, funded
7s, I,. |{. & H. S. Iss
do
do
7s, Memphis & L. I(.
do
7b, L. It., P. U.i N.O
do
7s, M<8e. Ouc.ilk ICU
do
7s Ark & Cent K
Ohio 6s, 1879
illartford
bonds
Tol.,n w bonds
bonds
;s largo
Connecticut 6a
Khode Island 68
Alabama 5a
Bs
do
do
8s Mont
II. .V
Lake Shore
86
California
do
ft
C'dur F Us
»
\m..
Penltontlar
7s,
,
1).
lid
I
•, ..
Phlla. ft
l*Iill„»1
Ind. Central
I<
.Dubniiui' ft SIoHX city
Krle Railway preferred,
Detroit. M^>nroe
do
8a
8s
lo
xew York
6«
lovuo bonds
6s,
do
do
do
do
«i'
newbonds
Cs, new doattUK dobt.
* Warsaw.
Peoria
Tol.,
1
St. Josupli.
Louisiana «s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
\
ft
A
ol. Chic,
tlo
90
Han.
<lo
(Clev., Col.,(*ln.
^'*\ Chic, ft (It F.aslcrn, Ist Mort..
Col. ihlc.ft Ind., Ist Mort...
do
do
2d Mort....
ni"
Ciirollnu <«
do
do
Consollilatrd,...
ft
«
A8k
Uld.
SB'
1.1
do
g.dd
.'.
(Not previously (|0ut«fL)
lAlljany 9k Huaiiueiianna
lAtlanllc ft P.clllcpref
( hic
Bur ft t^ulncy
,
do l8Bt
do DOW bonds
do SpuelAl 'I'hx
Pklla, Al^'i-
gold, 78
Ist M.,
I
do
do
do
711-U
do 1st Mort
do
do I. ft M. d
do
do 3d M
tl)t|
MnrleUaft CIn 1st Mo. t
Chic,
Ist Mort...
ij" lollet ftft Milwaukee
inilcago, 1st Mnrt...
1846.
ValUy
Iklll
SXD
ITTOCKB
gold
Hallrnad Niorka.
St. L. ft Iron Muunlaln IstM
MILft St. I'aul, 1st .Mort. 8s..
MM
91
IS
Carolina (t«, old
do Kuiullng Act,
*>%
Illver, 7s,
iWest Wl.c.nnln,
Miss., Ist Morlgaif"....
ft
Sloui C, Ist Mort
Penlnsnia KR Bonds
BSH
du
ft
AWO Bld'aiTIBB.
ffTOClia
W«r«
4lh
do
a>'i>rKlii<a
tl')
KM,
Consol. B. F'd.
2d Mort
Id Mort
Mori
Alion Kinking Fund,
do
Ist MorlgugQ...
do Income
!'
tiM
•OVUITtU
(TOOK! AKD
Bid, Alk
•TOOKt ikXD HODBITin.
Mat.
(.
i.
91
ta.
I
,
ts
THE CHRONIOLR
431
[September 30, 1871.
KOADWAT DEPARTMENT.
By
f^ EXPLANATION
*'
Baul^erfl'
eedtn^
OK THE STOCK AND BOND TABLKS
and Roads
j^afre.
Bank and Insnrance
2.
Stocks,
and Soutlicru
occd^ idUfiily
fct
(he end ot "hankere-' liazeite,"
fe;;uiarly ur
oa a previous page.
Showing decrease from previous year
The details of these expenditures are
Canal and Other Stocks,
4. The Tables of Rallrond, Canal and Other Honds
occupy in all, four page two of which will be published in each number. In
these pajtres the blinds o' /onipanies which have been consolidated are frequently
under the name of Oousolidated Cori>oration.
The date given in braeltets
mmediatel.v alter the name of jach Company, indicates the time at which the state-
|
finances
:
;
;
;
—
the
.
last
;
—
The purchase of 650 tons of steel rails, referred to in last annual
report, has been modified.
Steel rails advancing in value, we
sold our contract at a profit, and entered into contracts for 1,600
tons of iron rails at lower rates than could have been obtained at
tlic time of contracting for the steel rails.
did not believe that
the traffic of the road was sufficient to warrant the difference
between the cost of slccl andi ron. With this 1,600 tons of new
iron we projxise to replace every defective rail between Stevenson
and Memphis, tising the new iron in entire sections, and the good
rails taken out, to replace bad iron elsewhere.
—
,
Saturday of the month.
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Our whole outlay for the past year, including interest and
expenses, was $l,.jl8,781 82. For the next year we estimate that
from |1.300,000 to $1,400,000, and all receipts above
in paying dividends.
CONNECTIONS.
We are gratified to announce the completion of the road fo
Little Rock, with prospects of its extension to Fort Smith in a
short time. There is but little doubt of the building of a narrow
gauge road from Devalls Bluff, via Pine BlufT, Camden and
Shreveport, to connect with the Texas Pacific at Marshall, Texas,
which will add greatly to our business.
No work has been done in the Slate of Arkansas looking to our
connection with the different roads centering at Springfiekl, Mo.,
and but little on the line connecting us with St. Louis.
The South and North Alabama Railroad will be completed in
the next twelve months. Under an arrangement with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, our business is placed upon the same
footing aa their own, which will lie of great value to us, without
any outlay on our part. By this line, via. Elyton, we trust soon
to have a connection with Atlanta.
Other Southern connections
are spoken of.
The prospect of a connection with the eastern cities, via. Sparta,
Tenn., and Cincinnati, is more favorable than heretofore.
STATEMENT OP RECEIPTS AND DISBimsEMENTS POB THE FISCAL TEAR
it
Neir Tables of State, City and Railroad Stocks and
T
Bonds in very complete form are now in course of preparation and will
soon be published in the CnitoNicLB. These tables arc desired 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 present
table pages, which subscribers will be kind enough to overlook, in view of the
improvements in this department of the Curonicxe, of wliich they will soon
have the benefit.
nieniphis
and Charleston Railroad. —Repout for the
YEAR ENDING JtiNE
—
Tbe President remarks At our
30, 1871.
annual meeting the report for tbe year ending June 30, 1870,
showed a heavy increase of business over that of tlie preceding
;
last
year. Our business at that time, and the anticipation of additional motive power, justified us in the hope that we woul
have
an increase of at least ten per cent for the past year, the first
I
quarter giving us about nine per cent gain over the corresponding
quarter of the previous year.
We feel sure that such would have been tlie case, but for a
series of troubles over which we have no control.
First, the
floods of Virginia, commencing on 30th of September, causing an
entire stoppage of their roads for tliirty days. Tliis not only
occasioned the loss of ail Eastern freight and passenger business
for one of the heaviest months, but influenced many of our
friends to looli to other lines, which has alfectei us materially
through the year. The amount of loss to us it is hard to estimate.
This was followed by the effect of the war in Europe, causing
such a decline in the price of cotton as to cut ofl'the income of our
people to an extent that materially afTected our receipts from
through and local business, and which accounts for our loss in
receipts from passenger traffic, say
Through passengers
$rit,R44 43
—
I..ocal
passengers
will range
that
amount can be used
EMllNO JUNK
$153,510 44
The opening
of the Iron Mountain Railroad, the'|improved condition of the Northwestern road, and the perfecting of the route
via Vicksburg to Montgomery and points east, have caused us to
lose largely of the business heretofore derived from St. Louis.
Yet our entire loss of freight receipts is only $19,475 30.
This small decrease is accounted for by an increase of 24,165
bales of local cotton, an increase in local rates for short distances,
and the movement of an increase of 46,248 bales of through cotton,
which nearly compensated for the loss of St. Louis business, and
the cessation of eastern business caused by the Virginia Hood.
Our additional equipment enabled us to do this business
promptly and gave us as rents received from connecting roads an
increase of $32,837 89, which is a good interest on the amount
invested.
We
have endeavored to keep our expenses to the lowest point
possible consistent with the proper maintenance of the value of
the company's property.
30, 1871.
Beceiptt.
Cash on hand June
30, 1870
(iross earnings for year
$8?,165 50
1,117,411 46
Sale of stocks
154,175 00
8,965 8:1
Amonnt
paid on bills receivable
Sale of coupon bonds...,
Amount collected of South Carolina Railroad
Decrease in amount duo from individuals
Sale of Tenncf-see coupons
Sam Tate, Rect'iver, account paid
Increase of bills payable
Increase of amount due State of Tennessee
2.3.3,)K)0 tX)
.,
1.717
'.19
11,25-1
22..593
38
66
48
38,776 80
46,450 00
24,0(i0
$2,045,600 10
88,720 01
Total
$164,806 93
fully stated in the report to which we
We
was ntade. In the "Interest Column" the abVfreviatloiis are as
follows J. Si. J.=:January and July F. Sl A-=February and Auguct M. & S.=
March and Sejiteinber A. & O. April and October M. &. N.^^May a'^d November; J. & r>.=June and December
Q J. K=Quarterly, beginning with Janunry;
Q. F =Quarterly beginuing with February. Q, H.:=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
5. The Table of State Securities will be published monthly, on
ment of its
$402,178 82
666.985 75
refer.
on another page, couiprisea alt Companies of which the stork is sftld in any of tlie
The fljifures just after the name
principal cities (except merely local corporations).
ot the company indicate the No. of the CnitONlCI.E in which a report ol the (^nnpany was last published. A star (*) indicates Itated roadt ; in the dividend ooluuin
x=:'e3:tra; s=stock or scrip.
f;iven
107,046 19
75,961 93
Total expenses, engineer's department
Same for previous year
and Gas
Stocks, City Railroad
Securities are all quoted either
Tlie Table of Railroad,
3.
Others items in charge of chief engineer
Amount of extraordinary expenses (roadway)
are siTen In the
tlie Active Stocks
Gazette" anfe; quutatiuus ot utber securities will be fuuDd od the pre-
Prires of
1 .
reference to the report of the Chief Engineer in charge of
this department, it will be seen that the total cost of
Maintenance of way, proper, is
$219,170 70
Difbursenienfs.
Road expenses
$894.
Kxtraordinary expenses
Interest on State debt
304.
Interest on company bonds
State and ciuuity taxes
Interest and exchange account
Suspense account
Paid on construction account
Increase of materials for road
Sinking Fund, State of Tennessee
Increase of account vs. UnitiMl StJltes
Increase in amount duo from railntads
Increase in amount due from agents
Increase in endorsed City of Memphis coupons.
Decrease of amount due banks and bankers
Decrease of amount due on company coupons.
Decrease of amount due on pay rolls
Decrease of amount due on dividends
Decrease of amount due on Slate interest
Decrease of amount due on United States taxes
Decrease of amount due to railroads
Decrease of amount due to individuals
Dift'orence in protit and loss account
(Jash
on hand June
8,
14,
234,
30, 1871
77,
RECEIPTS.
From passengers
"
"
•*
$2,045,600 10
JfifiS.^a 21
ei H, 182 92
freights
niail servico
express service
42
COKUENSED BALANCE SHEET EASTERN ANT) WESTERN IlinSlONS MEMPHIS AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD JUNE 30, 1871.
89124
Sti^lXX) 0(1
other sources
54,0."J4
Total receipts
Br.
09
$1,417,41140
EXPENSES.
$8!)4,.')22
33
5i;
$218,434 HO
63 11-100 ^3c. of gros« receipts.
81 59-100 |*c. of gross receipts.
Compared with previous year, this shows decrease of 2 14-100
per cent, operating, and an increase of 4 26-100 per cent in gross
expenses to gross receipts. Full receipts woul(l, of course, have
made this comparison more favorable.
The amonnt paid for interest on funded ivhi, taxes, interest and
exchange,
Amount
,_,
J
etc.
of deficit
fortheyear
is
from opcratinj' road after making
°
$319,775 26
all
$l69.8r.4 81
1,417,441 46
Floating debt
Receipts
304,481 21
1,199,000
Oross expenses
1,518,781 82
771,054 51
Or.
Operating expenses
Extraordinary expenses
Net receipts
Opemling expenses
$.386008 26
stock and property
Interest and expenses
Assets
payments
he sale of our Sclma and Meridian bonds, and lunonnta realized
from other asscu, have enabled ns to pay Uiis deficit and rednco
floating debt
'\\
101,340 36
95^689 07
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Report for the year ending March 31, 1871
Company.—
:
Gross earnings have been
Transportation expenses have been
$1,270,621 98
627.295 93
$64.3,326 06
Leaving for interest on bonds, taxes and dividends
36-100 per cent of the
gross earnings.
The earnings per mile have been
$21,177 OH
The operating expenses have been 49
Number
Number
The
of passengers carried
of tons of freight moved
753,787
ill
narrow gauge cars
486,o:)0
net earnings have been 12 68-100 per cent, out of which
two cash dividends have been paid to the stockholders of four per
each, free from Olovernmeut tax.
THB CHUONKJLK.
September 80 lb7«.
The leMW mUini
Into on th* Ist of Ma^, 18fl8. b«twaf<n ths
Mlrhlprnn lUilroail Coinpnny and llin Cincinnati, Hamlltou and l>ayt(in Kallroad ('i>ni|mn.v wan wi moilinixl on tii«
23<i
of June, 1870, that the h<ii»ci< bk""'" '<> psy l<> thit Htoi'klinlilcni of
the leMor ii) piir crnt per annum. In Homlannnal inHinllmontii
of 11 per c«<nt each
ironiinimcinK April 1, 1873, ami lliiTt-aftcr
on the Ut daya o» October and April. 'I'ho amount to b« paid l>y
the leasee will not exceed $;«.000 por nnnuin; all ovor tlila aum
earnod on flio rapital atock will Innri- to tho hcncfit of the
KttM'klioldvrs of tlio ('incinnuM, Hamilton and Dnyton l<nlln>a<l
Dayloii
Alllni; pond It
•MKl.i.M'rlntt
n'llrtM;f
riKllI iif Wlljr
Inrtinift hiinilH
pnifll
"
"
mnlln and oxprrnfi
rt'lita tn iithiT riimpalilM
rent of nuclUnery
.'.".'
o( tho
tlO 000 00
iSiAKO 4a
two
whirli
_
Mk87 8S
$l,?iO,68l
ZTBHan.
lli<'
have been
118
declar<>d, viz
(140.000 00
140.000 00
to tliat
Ifliirt'li
KKIKII'T!*.
3
1,
iiaFsongcm
$443,iM9 S7
KxpciiM*
Ac
.'51
1871,
geuvnil Interest
44 '.387
*
Balance to
,
teed
Company— Heport
»r "^^
TO-iiiisa
4«
40823
6-1
mails and exprusB
rents.
Intereft paid on
general interest
MONTHLY
Cmtral FaoiAe-
1S«9.
$281,108
4S1.IK5
3t.'>,0R8
3IIS,n''M>
»l;j,5M
340,:«1
.^7-S,870
.388,726
328,:«)0
»I2,8!»>
.3TO,618
.
75<i,riO
f3l8.0.3!t
S'WB.'M
.
»n.7liO
3l5,ltB
4t«7N0
.
7!lj,;*V>
402,8.>«
4(>U
ino
a'.l.OM
9M5,0(J'>
4»:l,2:«
] 4U8.H-5
1108,6.58
r"418,709
„ 506.680
7,983,513
—lUintis Central.
1870.
(974 m.1
$<B9,137 $«-^.'«)
1871.
(t 1(19
mo
.
HfJJytO
1871.
(251 m.)
$!I9,.'M1
$90,177
98,275
13. '.883
714.8.5;1
11»,1!I8
8;M,;«J8
I29.0'.I6
979,100
901, 2:15
90:i,225
142,014
814,4I.)3 811,707
697,750
8,tfl»,48l 8.678,958
I01..379
106.248
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
1870.
(3.'.5
Ml.)
4l9.1tt2
5:JH,i;48
2611. l(iU
KI.49I
r,V«.8ll
ass. 7 75
J,4.'5.Mi06
s'6-'«.Ki2
5,Vi.231
4HI.!gi«
274,0*1
l,03l,*»2
1.227,512
2l9.:fiiS
.311
57K,K22
3•J.^774
I.2.'.H-iS2
736.66-t
Ii-,!l..'i2l
317.SK7
1.300,»!8
S.'Wl.l.W
^479.2:)6
l;«B,4<»
6:18,122
478..
.Aug...
.
.
18(».
(281
Ja n
24->,98l
$2(12,447
118,735
1:J6,.'M1
1816,064
(15C.471
267,867
196,566
17«,G43
992,996
I 9,483
179,461
S16,0«4
IH7,64»
830,091
831,490
187,815
3,138,177
3,618,468
319,9(14
185,416
184.731
V7B.85I
187.610
319,270
$|J2,1S1
95,(>65
102,583
101,265
115,175
116,241
107,524
1^,000
l»t,l24
127,069
121,791
119,073
I,»l3,0a
m.)
JffJJ
,f|fl,,
(569 m.)
(825 m.)
KM
319,578
3,280,420
at,
,Jf.J
PsnI.-.
]^,
(«t« m.) (1,018 m.)
3!I6,700
j3!J6,171
-Foffh Kissourt
1870.
(
(Mm.)
,
1871.
m.
(5.30
418,755
i4.'i4.i:)0
.)2!l,127
442.C,(>5
.3.30.2:M
as2,798
.327..t;il
1<.)(>,2U7
38(1. 4:«
377.571
4l2.lk3U
406, 2S3
400,774
400,287
S77,.571
411.814
4ll.tl85
470,71)3
443. i:«
2ll6.(r:<l
6.30.814
3(.:),I87
32fi.8!ll
480.847
427,096
422.015
678.800
730.789
755,737
48.3.881
662..3B7
239.1(>1
2l>i.400
101,731
111,581
.'>8li,.342
6.!6.4.3(
658,018
481,113
1JU.(V0
108,493
378,(««
:ti»,8H0
525,363
661,020
M6,^67
.
Btay.
1IS.1I5.
June..
40.).«16
3<l«,Hi3
118..572.
July...
Sill.lkTO
137,341
Aug.
.
.
.
.
..
Oet...
aV).5<i9
47:i.51«
4!«1.772
4(i7.!rKI
61 1.477
418.419
4.Vt.87:i
374,.'M2
42:!, 735
4,749,163
4,791,895
-St t. Alton
1871.
1860.
1870.
(210 m.)
(222 /n.)
$1.V2,392
158,788
171,216
172,347
165,081
150,719
129,567
167,3a&
Jan....
il»..218
122,372. Feb....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Klar.
.
April.
may...
June..
July...
$t:<2.(i22
127,817
175,960
171,868
157,397
liyi,].31
Auk. •
144,1(M
186,888
Kept....
101,«8
lA43:i
Oct....
104,B»i
189,861
168,660
163,184
162,909
1«7,7»4
.Tear.. ^014,U3
1,885,603
Not...
7,S00,««8
1871.
(282 m.)
1869.
(521 u.)
ll;!,l(18
$281. I'll
124,810
154.K97
14()..3!>4
140,.302
134.390
13!), 761
153,.57l
312.704
311.831
312.529
348,890
310,800
4.'M,»I6
47»,720
421,368
..:
ft
WeiUm.
1870.
(.521
m.)
$257,663
193,»«5
19S,1M
818,880
840,801
848,681
!H1,788
466,431
4213,101
191.789
]1>2.|M
1M,710
1»,0RD
»I,«MI
B«.«ai
«.8SS,480
7,4S1,061
k T.Hante.-^-'Tolsdo, Wab.
(210 ^l•^
144,a37
129,590
117,664
114,786
118,016
131,488
28.3. 3»t
.'CI9.2:»
TO
^Kilwaukse*
1«70.
(2*4 «»..)
$3.37,992
266.781!
31:1.198
34('.,(VI6
46.\(t«
5,9(^,936
-
Stl,l«l
asti..'>27
.
Tear..
25.S,.5St
184,.' 99
773,494
.'J<)0.:)!I3
$381,119
820,6!8
.
Iron Kt.
1870.
(210 m.)
1,0:I7,9(W
.361,871
45(1.223
4-l»,)>.-y4
.
.
1,418,865
m.)
802.481
77J.9!«
789.611
1,094,101
$20l,.'iflO
.
1,.39I,34S
1871.
75;t.782
Michigan
rontral.,0-«
Not....
Dec....
(.355
4);4.3I4
1871.-,
(3H0n> )
270.14»
l,!:!;i.2fH
141,.37«
—
319.441
615.789
388.;M5
1.870.
(.390 in.)
1,IT7,S!I7
144,023
.
$I0I,»T5
l,2.')l,!l.-)0
129,306
110,837
Ko.^
.351.767
.-C\n Col CIn.AI
1871
(SMOfn.)
387,172
l,l.'i7,(>ri(i
Sept....
Hiairsippl. ,— Psoific Of
and FnciSe
.June.
July.
1.32,998
163,5.31
1.35,.37«
«6,e77a
Is
1870.
(590 m.)
.nay.
126.224 .Feb...
140,740
lHar....
118,173. April.
ll:i,650
Rock
1869.
(520-90 m.)
929.077
.Oct..
1870.
(251 »l.)
89!t,n51
189,241
211.352
288,489
529,278
1869.
(251 m.)
811,36.3
1»,263
.
,-Cbie..
1871.
(1,223 m.)
6rv>.427
aw.;i.-.9
13,358,461
712,616
627,215
146,266
249,987
'721'.2I9
6300,971
.
m.>
1,112.190
12118,411
.Tear.
684,53-1
148.6S0
.'KS2
5«.84a
ISTO.
(1.1.'.7
l,l42.1t>.'i
.April
4,849,404
90,2!I8
170 9:H
.
4,681,562
101,585
106,<Mt
109,752
117,695
..,355,187
into the
$706.nai
.- -Karietta andCinelnosti-
.5ti5,415
8318,957
|>a8s
mortgage bondholders, every dollar of the unseprove a total loss, and the oompletioD of the
tS!l2,0!l2
«.)0,a86
»t0,3o0
606,815
888,661
095,44^
7.» 989
lt7i:
.Jan..
.Feb..
.mar...
,
.Not...
.Dee...
661,788
(3!I3 «i.)
(I,l.'i7 r/i.1
1441,197
(404,263
60t,,326
1
argues, the road will shortly
it
first
.
ISii'J.
m.)
1,037,973
1,806,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
»«S,708
709,644
«S8,28»
«40,974
778,260
J96,2a8
555,087
(4t>5
.Sept...
.524.093
2.^3,a«5
$8S7,M8 71
OF PRINCIPAL RAfLROADS.
^497,519
-475,008
.3!rj,515
28.2/4
1871.
»:i«,181
4I»<,212
1870.
{310 m.)
tl!Si.787
otherwise,
—Chieago * Horthwesterti —
521,-lSO
50li,l!23
«
;
/
1870.
(431 ffl.)
m.)
81(1.
Oble
EARNING.-^
(«1 m.)
(8!I0
914,4llC.j;
$9,315 000
(interest not incladed)
;
Chicago and Alton.-
IWl.
m.
m
" Tlie right of the Railroad Companys to lands within the
limits ceded by the Osage Imtijns. under the treaty of Sepieinhcr,
ISO'T, (which I believe includes lands in I,abette county), has been
considered and recognized by this Department therefore, those
lands now withdrawn for said roads are not open to settlement
and entry as public lands."
$633,176 87
^IMJiSe 99
1,086 71
34213 51
30,000 00
bonds
taxex and insurance
sinking fund
1869.
3,477,at«
$t.an,so7
—
$l,074,667«)
Applied aa follows:
For 0[)erutinfi expennes
(862
I,»)i,NI4
$1,401,0(1
:
'•''"»'
.
to
Missouri, Kansas and Texas The ITniteil States Ijind
Commissioner (Deimrtment of the Interior) has addresmwl a letter
to one of tlic claimants of the Osage ceded tract as against the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company, in which he says
$1,061,8.30 19
12,837 .W
Interest
I
ISW.
road.
'504 98
For town of Perrysbnr);, bonds and
"
"
for
'"r
(Sie.'ien 11
frclstht...
31,
Conneetlcni Weatera.—This road is nearly finished, and by
Thanksgiving day, at the farthest limit, the managers agree to
run their trains to and from Hartford, the entire length of the
$17,369 10
Hallroad
inielilu;nn
Aa(.
cured claims will
road will be indefinitely postponed.
17,832 64
31. 1871
Dayton and
31. 1H7I
$4,T(iS,w.-l
hands of the
$4&3 51
81, 1870.,
the learKndlng iTlarctaSl, I87I.
BKCEIPT8.
_
From paiwengcrs
Jan
to
I
AiiK
.
mortgage bonds guaranteed by the towns, andone-hali un^u^iran-
'iTO GO
$1S1,67« as
C, It. and n. R. K
Amount due C, H. and D. 11. R March
M>,aM
MIOW
circnlar has been addressed to the
creditors of the Connecticut Air Line Railroad Company, urfrint;
them to ftffree to a settlement of their claims for one-half seroud
05
00
4.37
ttaaaa
t4n.*4l
Oonnectlrnt Air lilne.— A
$103 BTa 03
......'...'.
fttit(l,MlA
Leaving bonds ontsljindlng
Aug. 31, land notes on hand, principal
$1S«.116 12
3
Co.
1H7I -Acres lands sold, 29,931, for
tra,TTl
Average per acre...
T....
Ijind grant bonds caneele<l..
........,.....,.,....'."",""
MMNWOO
„ ,„
Total sales to August 31,1871— Acres, 441,>85, for
.'..'..'.'!!.'.'.'
l,fl«»J«n lU
Average per acre
430
Ijind belonging to the Company remaining nnsoM, acres, 11.638^6414.
1 dial amount of land grants isnued
$10 400 000
I,e»H Imndsejinceled li.v Land Department
'
'
$in4 000
lt<iTight h.v Trnstees Uncludiug one bond of $1,000. bought
'""" *l)
101,000- 1,07.1,0
910 n?
^^874
A
Blina
AdkhkI. Iini. AnK«»l.l»;«,
Anguft,
S3T78
Applied as followa
For operating fxponncs and renewal of bridges
*'
taxcfi and iiiHurnncc
" interc'^t paid on bonds
Railroad (Vinipany ronii*a from tho office of
Net aarnlnsa
$67,842 tJ
77.:i(10 03
k
7mi 10
6,780
19
and cxpr^BB
cxnrrBS
report of the boaloeiia
Company, Meeara. Morton,
E«mlng«
•
,',
Yrarliudinu
for llie
I'aoilic
M
$M,MI
,
•Inn
_
Railroad Coinitan v.
frck'llt..
*
H,««a
,
t8*i,67» 41
$<fi3
account
CliifliMiutI, Ittrlinioiiil Mild Clilcau^o
Union
«
tl,0«.4m
.
(W
armnnt
carried to rurpltiB
Making liaanco
"
31, 1870
KxiioniieM
XIMJIII*
$SfiO,000 00
Balance, March
M
H. and D. R.
,
Net earoiogi
jroar
(Iividiind8
No. an-Ocf.bpr X. 1870
No. 8l-Aprll4, 1871
"
I'
Knrntni^
m
990'^
144
L<'Avin;;u not oRnilngn for
"
m
M
s,nn
MO
the Bankers of the
ao'fllJI tti
For opfnitlne
**
tixen And ln(«armiic«
luterest OD iKMidfl
inails
IIh
runt?,
Phjllipii'muiv.
4ia no
475
'.'.'.
Vnlon ParlHc Rallroad.-Thn followlnff
8ri,.'ST7 H-i
uilHcdlaneoaa
*'
II. «l.
Balanro, Mtich 81, IH7I
4;^ .n
5fl,ltH TH
)ntore#t
•
m
'...'.'....'.'.
loH«
Ilnlnnrciln)'
li^.^O
'flRht..
From
4»t »l
1A4 riO
B,447
,,
,
DICOMB.
"
— Neporl
mid
m
400
Wi-mim
Add Hinuunt duo March
From pafMogvr*
Amonnl
T.aja iw
>
-omMmniliii' with
C'-onipany.
Out of
n
aQnlpnirat
•xlannlaa of T'
Riiil
;
**
4»5
-UnfoB Paeillc
1870.
-
Iirn.
1871
(631 m.>
36.-.. 174
>in38m.)
(1088 m.)
479,57)
828,791
898,466
444,110
468,009
438,014
600,180
a73,9M
4M,8HI
ieo,«n
0OI,*47
7»l.46«
740,460
048,468
681,060
rM,l74
66.\!m
661,»»
808,00
4&i,iin
416,087
7ia,aai
ft23,878
484,188
asciM
48U'r
4.««,S<t
t-OUS
8Ti,>n
THE CHKONICLE.
436
RAILROAD, CANAL,
[September 30, 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
LIST.
Snb«crlber« will confer a great favor by givins ns Immediate notice of any error discovered lu our Tables,
COMPANIES.
Stock
Foriirnllcxnlrtiiaii'»"orthl9 table,
see Kallivfif/ Monitor, on tlic pn-
stnnd-
COMPANIES.
DTTIDKNI).
ing.
Date.
PA
WiiRiifiitrton lirancli
Parker8hnr)f Branch
Berkshire, Jan. 21
.
S>i
a,194,«(X)
& Sep.
1,532.300 Jan. & July.
Mar.,
July,
June,
Apr.,
Apr.,
"71
'71
2
4
*7l
'71
"71
5
Mar.
Tii.'nio
1635u.aC2
do
Is.
&
Cfn.,Hamil.
prel
May & Nov.
50
50
.100
....1(X>
&Pac. JnlyS..
100
Davlon..^fay 20.i(X
Chicago»No.2(:3. 5"
Clev., No. 278.. 50
do
800,l««l
2,215.000
4,5.tO.O(»I
J.IOO.OIIO
mi.ooo
do
do
pref.
5f'
ZanesviUe. No. 216
937,a«n
377,100
731.200
915,5:7
1,159,500
2,200,000
•l,066,<»)0
Connee.tleui River. Jan. -^1
Cnmberland Valley, May 23
KIT'
fi<
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50
Delaware"
50
Delaware. Lack. A West May 20. 50
"'
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249.
do
50
do
pref
Dubuqne and Rlanx City*
100
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
.100
5C
Ras^ Pennsy!v..nIa,May 20
East Tenn. Vn. & Geor. No. 2^4,1«'
Elinlra & WilUamsport,* May 20. 50
do
pref.. 50
(10
Erie. Jan.
2fJ
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
May 2)
F! tchburg
May
Georgia.
Hannibal and
do
do
do
scrip
Housatonic, preferred
10(>
Huntingdon and Broad Top"
do
do pref.
50
5(t
Illinois Central. April S
100
Indianapolis, CIn. & Lafayette.. »*
Jeffersonville.Mnd. & In.,No.2271lXi
Kansas
Pacific,
Mar.2i
Lackawanna & Blooinsh May 30 50
LakeSho.A Mich South. May 27.]0<'
Lehigh Vallcv. May 2U
50
tittle Miami ,"No. 247
50
Little ScMuylkni.* May 20
50
Lonir Island, No. 252
50
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pri' No. 276 JO
do
c nim'tt!
50
Louisville and Nashville No.2Sl 100
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Westtirn
lOO
Maine Central, July 1
loo
Marietta
&
Cin., iBt prl.
May
6
'.SO
^o
do
2d pref.. 1511
do
do
common ..
,,
Manchester & *^awrence, No. 4M00
Mcmnblaand
July
«fc
May & Nov.
& Auk.
* Aug.
.lune & Dec.
Jan. & July,
lune & Dec.
June & Dec.
Ian. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar-& Sept.
Jan. & July,
A
July.
May,
July,
Aug.,
July,
Apr.,
July,
July,
Dec,
July,
July,
Jan.,
Nurthern ot N.irmp8hlre,No.257100
Northern Central. May 20
W
Nortcast.
(S.
C).
April
2.)
50
„do8p.c.,pret 50
w.^^fA"i.
.
North MlKSOurl,
No. i.W
in.
Worth Pennsvlvaula May 26! "!'.
50
UtfUers.
& L.Chami*
•Noja75....100
O do and Mississippi^ Apm^u!''l[lo
do
,A9 nret
_;... ..100
'71
'71
'69
'71
'71
'11
Mny,"'71
July, '71
Feb., '66
4
Aug.,
Aug..
5,0-17,2 '4
Sept,
Sept,
July.
'71
•71
-71
'70
'70
'71
'71
'71
do
4,10;,'.50
2.616,100
3,000,000
648.700
8,681,500
2.800,000
2,500,000
3,400,500
8,130,719
4,460,368
1,372,890
1,000,000
5,312,725
&
Jan.
July.
Mar'.'&'sept,
Sept,
Mar.
&
Schuylkill Valley."
do
do
May
&*
Nov.
do
„
Union
5
"3'6 8.
&
Aug.
Jan.&
July.
July.
Feb.
Tan.
&
2
4
,
&
"ct,
.lan.& July.
.Ian.& July.
Jan. & July.
9,0CX),0IXI
2.0(X),0CX)
300,500
1S:,500
1,361,300
,?00,OIK)
3,06a,4lX)
.OCXIUXl
898,950
lll.tXXI
Jan,
&
&
July.
,Tune
Doc.
May & Nov.
Feb.,
•71
4"
DC.,
"JO
'71
Spruce Hill
WIlKesbarre
Wyoming Valley
Gas.— Brooklvn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
July,
•71
8X
Dec,
'67
'71
•71
4
4
4
5
4
April ''70
June, '7'.
'71
May & Nov.
& July.
A July
& Oct
Jan..
July,
.luly
ApiU,*!!
3X
Jnne & Dec
4.25<l.4ftO
Oiiarterlv,
4,959.O-!0
i\n.dt July,
Ju'no,''71
July,
July,
'^1
-Tl
Feb. & Aug
Jan. & July
Quarterly.
Aug,
-71
^71
July,
^71
Aug,
'71
& Aug
Aug,
"Tl
July,
'71
Jan,,
'70
July,
Feb.
January.
May & Nov.
May,
"70
I.OCtOOO Jan.
July,
2.50(1.000
A July
June & Dec,
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jnne,
July
'71
'71
3,506..30()
2.227,(«XI
SXg'o
3
5
3).
1
1 ,209.''IX)
Feh.& Aug
•Tnne, 71
1,400,555
Jan.
& July,
Jrly,
,983,563
8.220.S04
June& Dec.
Dec,
'70
Feb. & Aug
Feb. & Aug
4,999,400 Feb. & Ang
8,739,8(X) Alay & Nov
LOOS,."* Jan. & July
1,025,0(X1 Feb. & Aug
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug.
Ang,
'71
'71
'71
'67
'71
'71
Sept.,
Sept., '71
4,337,950
1,908.207
2.888,977
Jnly,
July,
1
1,633,.350
15.(X«),«X)
'71
Fob.
Feb.
& Ang,
Jan.
&
& Ang,
Aug.,
Aug.,
May,
Jan..
4
5
S
3
5
S.'2'i
1.30
'750
"71
"71
SSc
2,1X12,746
2,907.850
1,100,000
1, 500,000
10(1
2,500,IXX)
5(X).000
10,250,00(1
500,IXX)
lixi
4.400.000
50
50
10
100
IOO
25
20
4.(H«).0(X1
I,2.5O,0(X)
1
July.
S,40O,0(X)
1,250,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
2"
85 O0()',n«l
3.000 000
,
June
Life
&
10.0(X1.0(X)
10(1
ao,oix),ixx)
Trust. 25
I.O(X).000
I .{XXl.OOO
i,0(Xi,ooo
and Trust
. .
Quicksilver
IOO
100
100
IOO
certif.
preferred
N. Y.
& BROOKLYN
..
100
do
common
Cnr— Pullman Palace
IOO
100
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,836,600
8.693.400
2.321,000
4,300.000
5.700,000
4,000,000
CITY
NAMK OF ROAD.
Dec.
Dec,
'69
3
SBct's
Jan.l,';0
Dec,
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
May & Nov
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Feb. A Aug.
tan.
Ian.
&
&
July.
July.
'70
Feb.,
'71
Oct.,
'70
S
5
Sextra
Nov. ',''69
Aug.,
Aug.,
'66
"71
Jnly,
'71
Aug.,
Jily,
'71
July,
'71
^71
May & Nov.
Msv,
71
Jan.
&
July,
"71
July,
'66
Jan.
& July.
July.
Qnarlerly.
Quarterly.
Ian.
&
July,
2
SeiVt'.; '71
July, '71
2
S
N..< ..'69
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Ian. & July.
Jan.& July,
Feb. & Aug,
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July,
Jan.
Jan., '70
2S.
5,nix),oixi
4,01X),0«)
.KX)
United States Trnst
jriHdrff.— Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust,
18,000,(XX1
6.000.IXX)
IOO
Union Trust
&
4,000,000
100
100
100
100
100
10
6ept.,'n
March,
June
,000,000
731.2,50
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn Cltv and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.
Brooklyn and Uoekaway Beach...
Bushwfck (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Drv Dock, Ea*t B'dway & Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St.& Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B'klyn)
Hudson A"enuc (Brooklyn)
Metropol 'an (Brooklyn)
N n tb .\ ve n ue
I
•.9,993.8(7
4.021.474
Jan.&
Aug.,
'71
Dec,
'67
1**
Sept., '69
July, "71
July, '71
Feb., "71
July, •"I
July, '71
I''
6
4
ID
5
& July,
Quarterly
PASSENGER RAILROADS
PAB STOCK.
LAST D1V1I>KNI>S PAID,
4
'71
"71
'71
"71
.IXXl.OOO
18W
New York
"5'
4
,700,000
1
2.800,000
4,000.000
1.000,000
2rH»(.~Farniers' Loan
National Trust
I'*
July, '71
July, '71
July, '71
July, '71
1
IOO
80
50
Wells, Fargo & Co
K«rtms*(ju.— Atlantic Mall
7
Oct., '71
Oct., "71
Annually.
,695,S'25
5t*
United States
5
4'
July,
Manhattan
Amer. Merchants' Union
7«.
4
13«
S
'i'
1,5(X).000
3S6.0(X'
4.000.(XX
Paciilc Mai
'T.
'70
'70
'68
2(t
In(-in<-& Atlantic
S».
Dec,
Dec,
"sk
May,'
.50
A'a;/)r^Ax.— Adams
May;"'71
July,
"i
'71
2.860,000
50
50
50
50
Boston Water Power
100
Brunswick City
KV'/rnp/t— West. Union. No. 277.100
&».'
'69
'71
Aug
Jersey CJty and Hobokcn...
Willtamshurg
5
8,(XP-i,"(Xl
3,150,0(M
2,3&1,100 .Ian.
3,051,800 Ian
2,000,000 .\prll
in
July,
Harlem
777i;>ro?;e»je7((— Cianton
S
June,
May,
'71
July
1,000,0CX)
100
New York
July.
July,
4
Apr.,
36.745,000
50
25
Metropolitan
i«
4K
'71
April
y,
.luly, '71
Dec.
& "Aug
15,000,000
2;
Asliburton
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal & Iron
Maryland Coal Co
Pennsyl van ia
Spring .Mountain
s
'71
July,
Jan.* July.
On
*.
Jnn. -* Tu'y.
Apill & "J-A.
miacellancoiis.
•71
Aug.,
pref.
Water
Co'^?.— American
'71
Aug'.,''71
U
West Branch andSusQuehanna.
'11
Feb.
1,5(X),0(»
3
3
June
'71
'71
3,(XX).0(«
Chesapeake and Delaware
50
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
Delaware Division'
50
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Raritan
IOO
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,Jnne*3 ., 50
Monongahela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated^ June 10.. UX
do
preferred
KX)
Pennsylvania
50
4
Sept.,
Jan.
12.000,000
l!K
'71
&
1,988,150
Schuylkill Navigat'D (consol.)'. 50
4
4
'71
'69
'71
& Aug.
& July.
April & Oct.
"71
July,
Apr.,
Feb.
1
do pref.lOO
Suflfiuehanna* Tl
Union, pretcrred
SK
'7;
'71
Aug.
Jnlv
Jiui.
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
do
Aug.,
July,
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
April & Oct.
1,S65,6I»)
fit)
"7'
5
'71
'71
Canal.
4
4
',1
Aug.,
2.700,(1011
4, SCO 000
3,931,900
do
W. D., 2d pref.lOO
Wabash & West. July 1 .100
S
5
July,
50
Virginia and Tennessee June 24.100
Western (N. Carolina)
Km
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
p
''71
July,
847.100
3,000.000
2,040,000
10,000.000
2,623,750
910,350
576.060
869.450
635,200
5,819,275
Newark'.lOO
do
"71
July,'
2,.300,000
prel'.llXi
May 20
May.
4,0(X1,(XX)
Vermont and Canada*
KX)
Vermont & Massachu., Jan.21.UX)
8H
'66
May,
l,500,0(Xl
2,000,(XX)
f,0(X).000
Pacillc. Mar. 18
Titlcaand HIack Hiver, No.252..100
'71
Sept.,
do
Toledo,
Sept., '67
'66
&
202,400
Syracuse, lilngh & N. T, No.252.K«l
Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
KXl
Aug.,
Scpt.i''66
19.714.285
6' 6.700
Sharaokin Val & Pottsv' May20. 50
Shore Line li.illwav
IOO
South CnrollnaAprll, 15
50
South Side (Va.) June 24
KX)
South West. Georgia.' No.220..1Hi
Jan.,
July,
do
Sandusky, Mansfl'd
Jan.,
l,'i'3.43>
do
5
'68
July,
July,
July,
&
1
'70
a,0000
.Itxi
St.
onis
Iron Mountain
St. Louis, JacliBOnv.&ClilcaKO''.10O
',3.35,000
35.000,000
18.159,400
:"0
1S<
7«
July,
July,
July,
4,300,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
015.950
218,350
25,2-0."4O
6,ia5.897
2,000,000
8,872,500
"ioo
do
do
guar. .IOC
do ordinary ..
„ do
North Carolina. No. 267
:ct'
'Tl
*71
Kennebec, No. 253"
"71
c,
'71
&
pref.
Yarmoutb stock certificUXl
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.100
Proyldenee & Worces., Jnn. 21. .11X1
Rensselaer & Saratoga* No 252 .100
EIrbmond and Danville No. 235.100
Richmond * Petershurg No. 235.100
Kome, Watort. *. Ogd., Mar. .8..'.00
Kutland, common
KXi
do preferred
100
St. I,onis, Alton & Terrc Haute. 100
'71
'67
'71
'71
'71
'71
d.
do
'71
'71
8,536.900
493,900
967,100
15,0 0,000
certificates.. 100 41,128. 30
,
,
Oct.,
452,350
2,095,000
5,000,000
4,062,600
1,309,200
3,192,000
500,000
500,000
& Hudson R.. J au.2l'lOO
**"
*'?New 1 ork and „
Harlem. Jan. 21. 50
<Io
'lo
pref.. .,i 50
New York &New Haven May 13,I(X)
N. y., Prov. and Boston N ..Zii.ifM
Norfolk & Peter8b.prf.Junc24..1*X
*,
Pitts.,
Portland
Juiy,''71
Sept., 71
Sept., '71
Sept., '71
July,
do
Ft.W.&C. guar- Mar.11.100
5
!*^
y, '71
June,
June,
May, Tl
Aug, '71
t«,!i08,Sr>(l
6,-250.(XI0
Jan.2i
Ju
'71
]0o
N. V. Cent.
"'7;
Feb., '71
Feb., 'U
July, '71
Aug
2,056,544
1,661,400
500.000
2,100.000
New
scrip
do
New London Northern
May,
do
5
3S2,fiOO
N»3hv. & Chattanooga No. 22o'l(X)
Naagatttck
llXi
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21 '](Xi
New Hav. & Nortbamp., Jan. JV.IOO
May 20
'71
Nov.,
Dec.
Charleston. No.2T8 2r.
I'lni- & llec
Michigan Central. July ^5
UV 14,66-.,S4^ Jan.& July.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. JunelOlOO ll,4-'2,8;8 Jan. & July.
do
do
pref... 100 10,42-.I03
January.
Mine Hill & Sch Haven" May 20. 50 3,856,4.50 Jan. & July,
Mobile & Montg.pr-'i No. 433
1,73-17(10
Mol)llc and Olilo, June24
.100 4.441,114
Montgomery and West Point. ,.100 1,614.10) rluneA Dec.
Morris and Essex," No.250..,
50 ll,iKX),00' ,lan. & July.
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21..!**100
VOfiOn May &Nov.
Jersey,
July,
May & Nov
lune
do
Aug.',''71
'70
3,500,000
3,710,000
4,156,000
4,131,-00
pref....l(Xv
21. ..KX)
190
do
Jan.
D
Sept,
July,
&
S
2,9''.7,S(H1
100
Hartford * N. Haven, Jan.
';i
'71
'71
'71
'71
Oct., '71
Apill,'7l
l,99i;,25n
1{X>
July.
Aug.,
&
&
&
A Aug
.
June,
June,
& Aug
&
Feb.
KX)
7,0(X),00fl .Tan.
July
50 40,(XXl,aiO May
Nov
50
6.(XH,'200 .Ian. & .Tul.v
do
do pref
50
2,4(X1,(XX) Jan.
July
Pblladelphla and Read. Feb. 11. .50 30,401,600 Jan.
July
Phlladel., & Trenton,' May 20. ..100
1,259.1110 Feb,
Plilla.,Ger.*Norris.,» May 20... 50 1.626,250
Quarterly.
Phila.,1Mlmlng.& r,alt.May20 60 9.56J.650 Jan.
July
Piltsb.
Connellsyill50
1,793,926
Plttsb., Cln.& St. L., May, 20.... 50 2,l24,0ai
"4"
Jnne, Tl
June, •71
73,00O,0i»i
Joseph, Jan. 28HX1
''71
rune& Dec.
5*1
20
'71
July,'
482,400
3,62',8(X1
275
Pennsylvania
Ma--. 11
Plillad. and Erie,' Mar. 11
'71
Aprlldt Oct.
April* Oct.
100
100
St.
May,
May,
:!l,(XXI,0(10
428.610
1,676,315
5*^
Concord
Concord ind Portsmouth
100
Conn A PassuwipBJc, pf. No.281..10(;
& Aug
Feb.
par
Panama, No.
Juiy;''7l
20,415,013
2,056,750
7,4-2,2^5
11,100,000
1,736,800
l,5«i,00O
350,000
2,lfM.200
1 ,700,000
1 ,3I6,«IU
2,400,00
1,203,216
June
Last paid.
ing.
Syracuse,'' No. 252 . 50
Pacltlc (ol Mi 8'iuri) April 22 ... 100
July,
July,
Feb.
709,000 Feb.
C,8'i0.40O
:i,6','0,r<10
Ind.
Nov.
& July.
.1,10. & July.
Jan. & July.
June& Dec.
1. 081. 300
1,!30.'1>0
5,00(1,000
50
A
&
.\1<1-
.Ian.
1,3-O.lllt
21.. IW
&
Wallr- ad-.
Oswego and
23,<KX),(KI0
Cleveland & MalionlnR.' No. 247. 5r'
Cleveland and Piltsburg. Jan.2S 5(
Colnm..CIilc.&In.Cen.«No. 247.HX'
Columbus and Xeuia*
50
Clev., Col.. Cin.
Oct.
Oct.
llMSn.sOO
Cin., Rlchm. &
CIncln., Sand. &
Cincinnati
&
*
April
April
Quarterly.
Central of New Jersey, May 14. .HX^ 15,«10,000
50
2,«5,000
Central Olilo
5(i
400,000
do
preferred
Central Pacific No. 28H
43,378,740
Cheshire, preferred, .Tan. 21
100
2,085,925
KXI
8,925,51X1
Chiraitoand Alton. Mar. 25
do
do preferred ... .100 2,42i,4W
Chic. Bnrllnjr. A Qnincy. July 22.101' 17.590,«I0
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska'.. IW 3,9 6,200
Uhlca^fo and Northwest. Aug.26.1f>i" 14,7!",959
do
Chic, Rock
June A Dec.
-,ai<i,5si
600.0110
Cedar Rapids and Missouri"
do
do pref,. ..
Cent.Georsria & Bank. Co.^ O.213100
.
'71
Jan.
Jan.
3,G',)l,-«0
50
.11'
.
July,
';,a5(i,3iio
If'"
Boston and Albany,
UX'
Bost.,Con.& Mont. No. '^73
Boston. Hartford & ErIc.No. 217.100
S(H
Boston and Lowell, Jan. 21
10<
Boston and Maine. Jiin. il
Boston and Providence, .Tan. 21. lOi
Buffalo, New York and Krle»...in(t
Burllnjfton and Missouri River .lO-i
i)ref.l(>'
do
do
do scrip, 50 pr cent, paid
Camden and Ainiioy Xiay •..'(",....U)i'
do do S'-rip of tomt Co.'s'*'S&'70
Camden and Atlantic. May 20...
preferred.. 50
do
do
fiO
Cape Cod, Tnn. 21
Catawlflsa.' May 20
do
preferrfid
&
&
July.
Jui>
3,3.i5.nOO
1,650.«XI
tO('
10>i
.Tan. vl
Rate.
full
It
Albany & Su'i(iu'-'lKi"na"
AUtiKbeny Valh-v, .May 27...
.IOC
Atlantic,
and Gulf..
_
Atlan. * St. Lawrence* No. 2T>.UK
Atlanta jiiuUVcst Point. No. 279..1lKf
W^
A'iKnsta and Savannali*
HX'
BaUhiiorR and Ohio, April S
•
Outstand-
explanation ot* lb is table,
see Jiailivay Monitor, on the preceding page.
Periods.
ccdfnK pane
Kailroad**.
Torn
Last paid.
PIVIDKND,
Stock
Oiit-
'1
Second Avenue
Avenue
Third Avenue
Sixth
VaaBriuit8treeUH''ookiTa> I.'",
IOO
100
1«)
KX)
IOO
KXl
KX)
KXl
KX)
UX)
KX)
100
KXl
100
KKi
IOO
100
10"
IOO
100
lUO
900,000
200,0(XI
2,UX),(XXI
1,500.0(X)
400,1XX)
8
June, 1870
C>ct,',"l'sTO'.!!'.i'.r.'.'.'."'."*.;
"''H
254,600
144,600
262,21X1
1,(X.5,200
5{X).(XX)
l,'2(Xl,l«X)
KM
M'a'yi''7liiq'vi'a'rt'efiy.ri!.",.
I,0(X1,(XX)
74a,(XXl
170.IXX)
106,71X1
Nov.,
'7(),
semi-aniiatSllI
194,000
7117,320
SSS.KKl
750,000
1,170,000
1
-am
Nov., 'TO, seml'»nno«l.«
Nov., TO ouartorl7..«..
'
8
THE CHRONICLR
Soptember 80, 1871.]
t.)t
€
in in
e
r
c i
a
®
1
i
porta or Laa^inv
in c
.
8<<|)t<'inhiT
tiitniM fur tlir liint
M,
provement, the most decided, however, in prime Mess
Pork, Lard, and Cheese. The magnitude of the requirements which our market has been compelled to meet may
be discovered from the following figures, showing the
exports of Provisions from New York from Nov. 1, 1870,
to Sept. 26, 1871, and for the corresponding period of the
previous season.
Pork
Beef
Lard
Burou
Butter
('h«eae
Tallow
IM
bbli..
141.
pklta..
..Xha..
lbs.
lbs..
lbs..
lb»..
13 ,«T7
»4.!I09,%0
(M. 114,486
1869-'7n.
76,8n8
BT,«79
2.'!,747,!«7
5,.'M4.560
27,6fl4 OfiO
l.,305.!H4
88,477,518
53,.174,B85
a8,99»,4fi5
19,775,847
lucreasc.
6t,n46
6:i,896
5!l,1fi2.423
3«,42n,J06
4.028,616
W,l(fi.8:M
9,418,208
And it may be added that while this export movement
has been going on prices have experienced a decline almost
ruinous to packers and dealers. To-day's market was
scarcely so firm, generally, and the closing prices of leading
staples were $13 50 for Mess Pork,|!ll for (1,000 bis.) prime
Mess Pork, 10c. for prime steam Lard, 8fc. for long clear
Bacon, and 13^0. for prime factory Cheese. Some larg^
contracts have been made during the week by shippers for
bacon, lard and beel, to be delivered as made, at prices not
far from those ruling on the spot.
Tallow has been active,
and prime advanced to 9|@9ic.
Freights have been inactive, with a partial decline and
much irregularity in rates. Liverpool steamers have taken
Wheat as low as lO^d. and as high as 1 lid., closing at lid.
Charters to Cork for orders wiih grain have been done
pretty freely at 8s. 3d.@8s. 9d., mostly at 8s. Gd.
Petroleum charters moderately active.
Hops have been moderately active and fair for the finer
sorts.
Ilay has been dull.
Whiskey has been scarce and
advanced to $1 per gallon. Fruits have been active. Snrdines, citron and old raisins are higher, with a good general
demand.
Fish have been more active, with some advance
for mackerel.
Tobacco has been rather quiet; in Kentucky
leaf the sales have been only about 700 hhds., some portion
for export
prices are maintained, but do not show much
firmness.
The e.\pectation that the growing districts would
be visited by frost this week, has not been realized. We
quote
Lugs, light and heavy, 7|<a)8^c. ; common and
medium leaf, SJOlO^c; good to fine do., ll@12ic.; selections, 13@14c,
The business in seed leaf show° a great
falling ofiT, and prices are somewhat nominal; sales have
been 300 cases Connecticut and 150 do. Western on private
terms
100 cases Pennsylvania, 18e. ; 100 do. State,
30^35c. Spanish tobacco quiet and unchanged.
Tin has advanced, in price, on the news of the auction
sale at Amsterdam, but no large movement was reported
Straits sold at 36^0, English at 34^35c, and Banca at 41o,
3i
^•^
—
:
;
;
gold.
Pig Iron has remained firmer in price No. 1 American
and Glengarnoch Scotch at *35@36.
Hides have remained about steady, with a light stock of
;
sold at *37,
prime.
Petroleum has been declining with a good business to-day;
month at 24c, and for the last halt of
October at 24^, The feature* in Naval Stores have been a
decided advance in prices of Spirits Turpentine and Kosin,
with a large business in the former to-day at 05@07ic, the
latter figure for lots in shipping order.
Strained Kosin sold
at (3 60@3 70.
sales of refined for this
niiicti
*
^
-^
a^^ufi
'-'
5| s
1 §"
S"a
J2
Wo
:
January
:
:
•'»
:
i
!gS
"
'i.
:
'
I
an
" g
I"
*•*»'
•*
iiifisssi
IS"''
•
=
I
"g
:S :2 :8
!§ilSI
;
fg
^'H
•*
:
gg
"'f
iSSg :SSS|5|S|»||S3:sg
if
"^
!
Tho
S
'a
:
I.
all ollior
mu mmiu -Hium
tgasSi
'
gdS
:
-
%i%l
gi
;ili??S :s^"2S ;gS"2=2lSill|S|| :SS
i2
Kit-
II
:
:
:i
:
:
;S
i
:
iS -2 iS ig
-•
^SSiSSiil I^l? -18
s
|!^g
lis
•
1 t- IW
-of
Mali!
•••
t~
:i2f
:§
:
:
;
;sii :|g^
:
CO
s|
:
'U
'
i
'
2: «5 "O ••
«o 5
.-r
6-5
;
:
wn-k.nnil
allow Mitl riUuff, inrltiiliiiK thu valuu of
thoMo moDtiunod In tho tablo.
1871.
Th*r« has been a good tloRroe of ftclivity in tho mnrkats
the past week, but there h.is betn an unsettled tone pervading
business circles, and considerable irregularity to prices, with
frequent fluctuations. This is not surprisini; in view of tho
many conflicting influences at wori<, Rnd the fiicbloness of
The state of the
speculative confulence in leadin;; staples.
money markets at homo and abroad have a tendency to
check an advance in such staples of export as cotton, breadstulTsand provisions, to which many circumstances impart a
buoyancy of feeling. This, however, cannot bo regarded as
a wholly unfortunate circumstance, for an excited speculation in them at the com nencement of tho crop year could
hardly fail to work wido*pread injury.
Provisions have shown a good deal of activity, both for
export and home use, and prices show a pretty generHl im-
187n-'T1
Artlelaa froai n«ir lork.
fnllowInK tKl'lx.nmipilrxl froinCimtoin Koimo r<9tnriiii, Nlinwn
tho ox porta of liiacllnif arti<-.l><« frnin tlm |H>rt or NnwYork iiliice
Jitniuiry 1, 1871. ti> all the principal fon-iKii fountili-n, urn) nl»'i ttir
Till)
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Khid.it Nkiiit,
487
S
$
:S68 :ii'-
:
:
:"S :Is
IHK
438
(JHllOJVKJLK.
Import* or beadlus Article*.
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
Custom House returns,
foUowinir table, coinpilea troiu
leading articles of conimerce
shows the foreign Imports of certain
January
1, 1871, and for the
week, since
at this port for the last
forresDoadinjr period in 1870
The
[The quantity
the
Since
Jan. 1,
Same
time
Iffil.
1870.
week.
1871.
lS-0.
For
Metals,
aud
Kartheuware—
thlfla, aiasa
l;i4S
tilaas
(Itasflware
1,553
6!T
18,701
48,i«)
4U,-Si
Ulads place
Buttons
4Ui
113
4,511
653
Cocoa, baf^B
{>>ffee, ba;s8
Cotton bales....
DraKS, AcBark, Fernvlan.
Ulea oowdurs
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
83
a25
'356
9.068
5.058
98,35'
18,7iH
614.983
3.95a
20,14
12,fiP6
20.9M
14.15'
38,982'
«:
81o
7.409
lOO
3,5S6
5v
5,4i!8
Giims.crutie...
Gum, Ara>uc..
luduo
Madder
5'J
2." 10
Oils, essential.
Oil, Olive
17
1.014
Soda, bl.carb..
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
Klax
1.4W
411
34,111
1,5(H
8^,708
18.835
34,78S
Opium
85
l"
1,103,
829
113
1.638
Sugars, boxes
bags
65-27
4114
1.738
5.3 5
4,198
Wines
II'
Sa.'i;-!
736
si.att^
2:1.459
21
5.703
376.806
575,034
820.30>
564,961
79 .'.590
28.T90
1.340
833..'63
38.964
3.261
12S,711
151,3-8
01.005
2,234
107,185
201.981
20,055
225.21"
Ac-
Jewelry
Watches
94
23
4,000
4.378
Ginger
Pepper
09.38!
49.186
170,%1
OUI
169.900
Cork
5,193
Fustic
4,45,i
211, -200
39.0-7
Logwood
i,-.94
zm.m
486
89.321
petre
7Ul|
ftol'i^'**'*'
962
405.6U8
731,3741
Mahooriuiy
Domestic Prndiice for
January
'.be
Week aud
.
i.srt
2,186
S'.089
19,'>41
7.362
5,614
4,22;
14.15-2
21,438
"38
-212
2.113
4.78!
1,253
"49
....
80.568
68,977
17,476
42,S70
....
2>9
19.241
19..570
"84
418
2,793
97.3
2 561
13,000
'isi
84
80,652
20,439
88,911
7
18,975
48,993
70,796
l,4»4
Early In the week
quiet.
movement at the Southern ports has been more
consequently the market here has exhibited rather
more life, better tone, and a slight improvement in prices, though
the decline in the quotations during the early part of the week
has not been entirely recovered. Buyers, as a rule, refuse to
operate, except to supply more pressing wants, believing in lower
101,li;iO
1.
;
later
rates
sltice
on,
but holders remain apparently confident, being
make
concessions to increase business. The confithe future of prices is, as heretofore, based upon our
diiuiuislicd crop and the continued large consumption the small
unwilling to
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan.
for the same time in 1870. have been as follows :
6,581
1,488
2.729
4,325
2,064
9,189
market the past week has been
restricted
;0!,310
51,423
228.589
The
and
49
827
4.75!
2.303
9.189
22.3-i!
ness, while the
182,610
32.581
207,533
212,261
3s2,06.<!
Florida
North Carolina
14.6)8
5,510
13.619
day at 19fe. and ordinary at 17^. This was due to the continued
dull Liverpool accounts, and quite free receipts at our ports. Since
then, however, the advices by cable have indicated greater firm
64%36'
25'
5.232
9.629
2,851
Tlie
Ac—
Cassia
3.031
3.
1.137
621.;i2
;32.B26
insure the
the tendency was downward, middling uplands closing on Tues-
.53j
1. 128.191
Kalsliis
4 918
Total this year
2.541
IJlce
3.27!
Savannah
Tetas
Tot'l last y-a-
575,710
791.08J
932,009
406.7U8
1 682
S66.8r2
555,998
231.270 9,133,935 6,9-29,614
4,138
68O,07U
463,5'iO
13.81,1
Kldes undressed
4.011 Sail
266
S.5'24
New York
l,9.'.3
70,13(1
9 1,7:0
7I.-200 1.011,250 1.762.,">80
Oranges
Nuts
0,287
0.470
SlIJ
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
$30,739 1,380 ,5S6 1,033.631
Lemons
27.2'J8
we cannot
BI0KIPT8
EXPOBTBD 8IN0B SEPT .ITO— CoastSINOK SltPT.l.
wise Stock.
Other
Great
:s7i.
1870. Britain France For'gn Total. PorU.
PORTS.
Wooils—
Linseed
Rl'jelpta ot
61
Wool, bales
Articles reportM
Spices,
Qldes, dressed
India rubber....
Ivory
Jeveiery, Ac-
A
Wines, AcCharapaK'e,bks
"i.772 Fish
41.810 Fruits,
Ac-
Bristles
2,068
by valueHi Cigars
2,8!1 Corks
1.112 Fancy goods
1,008,
31
Abbls
16,385
li6
3,260
4.888
1,110
8i),3IO|
su
6.78U
lbs..
4,298
895,802
410,043
Sugar, hhds, tcs
3,82.1
bales
2'JU
Tlu slabs,
Ra^s
1,75.1
cloth
Kalr
bars
Spelter
Steel
Tin. boxes
4'
to-night, as
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
3,554
5,518
649,512
20,887
421,963
455.017, 6.619,(l«: 5,616,820
4,660,
163,473
1(C.5.1J
20,596
783.887
733,05')
322 097 I.3S6.406 3.919.4I1S
6,859
111.153
77,0-23
???
53,563
,...
Lead, pigs....
!r
5,5.n
8,705
5.419
9i,or
Kurs
Hides.
10,
KU
Iron,
do not include our telegams
5,531
,
Hardware
Tea
14.7't Tobacco
6.745 Waste
3
Cream Tartar.
Gambler
Memp,
S.4T0
38.951
301.068
11,415
6.912
41.262
69,2
23.67J
666,290
7.o81
We
time
Ac-
Cutlery
Chlua
Karthenware..-
Gunny
For
Since
Jan. t,
Same
the
wee.k
Coal, tons
the exports this week of 2,255 bales, while the stocks to-night are
6,549 bales leas than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Sept. 23, the latest mail dates.
given In packages when not otherwise specifled.]
is
[StiptemLer 30, 18 7 i.
1,
dence
felt in
;
Same
Since
Jau. 1.
This
week.
time
This Since ,3ame
week. Jan. I. time "71;
'70.
2,531.717
.
!9,i-*l
1261
8,0:16
661
610
6,8(10'
52a'>6
413.280
41,717
2,l9i
75,7
4,252
CI.8J2
ir.2.102
3:B,ai2
i,.91.ill,0*l.!at
9 6| I2:.68l
C.AVll a31.23l
157.75!
««j. SO
8>i.0.i5
60.94-1
l!8.4o!
69,554
lo.ia;.
•20.'.79
and little offering to arrive, lending conttrength to the 'position.
For future delivery, the
market has been fairly active, and the most of the time strong,
13
1;:!
l:l.lto
197.99!
15.iVS
13.2.58
585
'i\r>
-22 0,16
IS 317
190 M\
88.779
121.282
99 5 19
90,114
Tobacco, hhds ...
Whiskey, bbls.
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No
1,971
2,, 21
.
459
though prices
in the
78,25-.
209.1I81
5,;.tll
siderable
for spot cotton.
221.151
89 3 ,2
133
A
6.518
47,793
352,121
16,851
45.9;i
5,1 1
43,11,0
OH
:
11;
ber,
main have fluctuated with the quotations
Low middling
8.-40:!
280 »7
60,831
153.36103.591
65,476
sales
foot
5,403
lor
Of the
telegraph) and the corresponding
week
of 1870 are as follows
Rec*d this week at—
1871.
1870.
Kec'd this week at—
New
4,8.59
12.143,
5.241;
8,0 5
Florida
Tennessee.
Ac
The exports
1
447
.
bales.
Virginia
18,817
1,193
711
ISIl.
Total receipts
Decrease this year
1870.
41
149
2 731
5 6,-2
5'k9:
SJ,073
21,599
55,6T2
the week ending this evening reach a total of
12.418 bales, of which 8,496 were to Great Britain, 3,473 to France,
aud none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 99,870 bales.
Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
ol last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night;
for
fixoorted to-
New
29.
O. Brit
Goatln
Orleana..
t
Totaltkla
Same w'k
week.
1870.
S,4TJ
1,|58
Mobile
Charleston....
Savannah
Texas
Sew
7,661
225
1...
8,916
39,511
7,863
10,163
2-25
3.473
3.556
12,418
43.070
,163
1,133
1870.
19.1,10
•23,180
8.516
15.165
0,042
20,801
6,431
13.15.)
York....
Total
Total since Sept.
1871.
8,791
5,686
Other port*...
The following
740 bales were to arrive.
aliovo,
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low
22.5 '•7
17,000
19,0110
99,870
106,419
11,900
per lb.
are the
OoodMlddilng
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texas.
!7«,<i,....
17980....,
WK*....
:7xs...,
1»K»....
18X9....
'8«»....
19
19HI9....
19<k9....
20
19X*
20 »....
2lXia>....
21
Below we give the
this
>^ew
Florida.
Mlddlintt
Middling
...
@....
total sales of cotton
market each day of the past week
Total
sales.
Saturday....
Ordinary.
665
2,209
ift%a....
17J«®....
Tuesday
4, -474
njio
Wednesday
2,231
17«8.....
I'liui-sday...
1,3.57
Frida y
2,U44
17K®....
i7Ka....
Monday
.
...
i
i
...
I
(»...
«....
2«H«...
2W®....
-41
\»...,
and price of UplandgiX
:
Good
Low
Ordinary.
MiddlluK.
Allddljrg.
ISH*....
18«a....
18H®....
18»®....
.
nH<Si....
19(4®....
I
19M»....
19X@....
19X®...
18X®....
~i9\ii. ..
19*®....
19S®....
19*®....
19X®...
18V®...
,
For forward delivery the sales (including 950 free on board)
have reached during the week 91,900 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For September,
cts.
bales.
50. .short
tice
15'1
1,-200
no-
\9%
19X
aw
cts.
19 5-16
600
ICH
bales.
31 ,300 total
1.-200
19.x
1,0
.."X
19 9-16
800
li%
3,800
3,4<0
6,700
2,900
1,700
100
19 11-16
19X
6,550 total Sept.
18 13-16
18J<
18 15-16
19
19 1-16
18 13-16
3,1*10
18 15-16
19
19 1-16
11,100
2,000
4.600
2.300
19 8-16
».6».,..
19K
WH
total Dec'r.
For March,
bales.
100
100
500
cts.
19M
19«
19 11-16
1,200
19X
1110
19K
30IJ
19 13-16
300
19 3-16
1,400
1,600
1,100
19«
100
19 5-16
800
300
19X
19M
4,300 total
Jan.
19X
.20
3,700 total
For
300
1,200
19>,'
March.
April.
19 15-16
20
For February
•200
20X
•200
19 7-16
360
.30X
Nov'r.
1,700
19><;
For December.
800
40J
19 9-16
19>4
19 U-16
19 5-16
20.600 total
18%
19 3-16
,.19M
19«
For October.
300
4.700
•
Octob'r.
For November.
1,100
1,300
Ctfl.
2,300..
For January.
19V.
19 15-16
200
600
UIO
bales.
19,'250
800
1,0.50
Week ending Sept.
Decem-
up this week 13,828 bales, including 5,395 for export,
cousuuiption, 730 for speculation, and 1,400 in transit.
Upland and
BEOEIP'rs
BEOJCIPTS
3.753
5.907
4,911
4,712
19ic, for
closing (| notations:
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week endin>f tliis evunint;
Sept. 29.
From the figures thus obtained it appears tliat tl>e
total receipts for the seven days liave reached l:!l,OTiJ bales airainsl
20,608 bales last week, 12,.561 bales the previous week, and \),V)i
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since thi: lirst ol
September, 1871,76,i543 ba'.es against 134,049 bales lor tlie same
period of 1870, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
of 48,300 bales.
bales
November,
March, and for April, 20ic. The
total sales of this description for the week are 91,900 bales,
including 9.")0 free on board. For immediate delivery the total
ber, 19jc. for .lanuary, 19|c. for
Friday, P. M., Sept. 29, 1871.
ar special telegrams received by us to-niglit from the
SDathern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
Orleans....
closed to-day at 19Jc. for Septem-
3-lUc. for October, 194c. for
1!)
COTTON.
Mobile
Charleston
ports, -with a small
stuck avaihiljle here,
5,914 Oil cake, plct<s
oil, lard
2.763.742 l^eannts, ba^cs..
ProvislouR15.419.489
15,«M.99i
O,412,890!
Butter, (Ikgs..:
,2,*,', 705 21,155,879
Cheese
456.33! 7,231.059 6,29 .'.914]
Cutmeat^
361.8,2
475.731
140,175
Kggs
911,95! 1,397.514
95,700
40,497'
Pork
153,060
3,8
65.8-13
Beef, pkgs
10J.S93
1.481
Lard, pkgs .,,
177,4 3!
95,7' pO
160
Lard, kegs
145 ,.504
:52.!7ll
2,;22
433.sir.
Itlce, pkgs
10,.">91
666 398
2,-208
2,426 Starch
40
300,1-ilO'
Stearlne
820,743
6.003
-.
3«,012! Sugar, hhds.,
36.;;9
1,14>
61,141 2,5.50,112 1,8 17,9 15 Tallow, pkgs
13,271 Tobacco, pkgs...
41,753
5303
81.5.12
,3ii0.411
and the out
receipts botli at tlie interior ports
7110
6,250
2,500
5,703
2,800
18 15-16
•400
-.9
19 1-16
19U
19S-W
3,SU0 total
Feb'y.
1,960 total April.
THE CMRONIOLR.
September so, 1871.]
439
The almve totals nhnw that the Interior stocks ham Increawd during the w<H-k 4,31I,S bales, and are tj>-night 3,151 Imlni Um lliaa at
the same |Mtriod last ye^r. The receipts have also been 7,809 mIbm
lesa than the same week last year.
t.
Charli-iil"!!.
M»
"
gavminitli, |>. >100
Thu exports of cotton this week from Now York show an In
lUlrntuii, p. I.
n> •*
crensu Hinre last week, the total reaching 5,(NI9 Imles, agaloM
IWtnUI.
Below we give our table showing the
3,041 bales Inst wmik.
The following fxclian|fi>«i linvc been iiimli- ilmiii;? lln' ivtck
ex|Mirtii of cotton from New York, and their direrlloD for each of
Vc. imlU to Mclwniti" 'Ji» Ki'cemlwr for JW .luiiuai)
thu lust four wevks: also tho total eX|M>rtH and direction since
So Sovcillhi-r fur 5<«l Ihi'OMibor, i-viMi.
September 1, 1871 and In the last colunm tl.e loinl for the nine
SOO Novcnibvr for Ml Uclol er, even.
previous year
Weatiiku Uepi>kt8 hv TRi.KauAi'ii Our trlc^r.iiiiH tniiiKlit period of the
to
llie
wcnllnT
crop
iwul
Rxporia ol Cotton (balea) rwxa Nenr Vork binee •pl.1,1871
furuidli us with llin-n fact« with regard
The
balea.
talea daring the
Tho
wpok
of (ree on bonnl have roaclKHl OflO
particulars of thoBO »alcB are a* below
l(» f. o. b., rliiirli'ilon. IimU Iuw mliMllllK, At 18K0.
:
••
\<
:
;
—
:
the past week.
wna
l8t. That there haii been do rain since laat Friday except at
Savannah ami ('iiarloHton, which was durin^r thu i-arly part of the
alwcnco of ruin is reimrtwl from (inlvi-Hton, New
Orleans. Mobili-, Sclnm, MontKomerjr, Macon, Columbu.t, Augnata,
week.
Tliis
Mi-mpliiH and
Liverpool
Other
Nft-xliviile.
Brilliili
At MfinphiH Total (o
2»l. That the wonllicr linn l«'t>n remarkiihly r.iM.
and Nashville a froHt is reported, but qot a killing; frost, and ut Havre
the other ]ioints except New Orleans it is report<«l that tlie
nights have b«en unusually cold, though tho days have been
warm. The thermometer has averaged at Oalvoslon 7(1, New
all
niDina
flam*
ToUl
llXPOaTKD TO
lo
date.
Aag.
Sept
81.
9.
t.ane
7,914
1,M4
ft.OOV
2,408
T,W4
3,M4
5,009
1r
pr«T.
year.
ujmt
Porta.
fit.
Britain
U,M9
I9,»ll
Other French ports.
Total French
Tlremeii
and Hanover.
Orleans 87, Selma 08, Montgomery 70, Mobile 0,5, Macon 70- Huliihiiri;
Oliier porta
Columbus 71, Charleston 08, and Savannah 73.
Total to N. Barope.
finely.
The
only
excephas
rogressed
That
tho
picking
Sd.
tions to this statement are Montgomery, where our curresiHindcnt Spain. Oporto* OibralliirXc
All olli.r:<
is stated
states that the progress is kIow, and Galveston, where
Spain, Ac...
Total
that the election excitement is interfering with f.irm work. Our
[
i'.
Nashville telegram says that cotton is opening very rapidly. Our
Selnia telegram says the plant is in such a condition that a late
Autumn would add considerably to tho yield. And the New
Orleans dispatch states that tho reported injury to the plant from
the ravages of the caterpillar are l>elieved to bo exaggerated.
Grand Toial
J,»>8
—
Th
—
;
—
sons:
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in Ix.ndon
Stock in Glasgow
1871.
423.000
100,134
bales.
wt^ek. Sept.
France (American and Brazil).
Bremen (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe*
Stock in Unitetl Stales ports
Stock in inland towns
Afloat for
Afloat for
ToUl
.
Memphis
Nashville
272
614
2,1!)8
l,'i:i7
4,482
1,909
406
(Carolina
N'th Carolina
Virginia
Nonh*rn Porta
Tenneaaee, &c
Foreign
2,tU5
t.(m
1,011
2.5001
l.7riSi
-I
79
87
iw!
m
1ST
697.
-6
"381
Hiii
li:t
4UI
),38S!
15
2'0
333
•
TO
....
42rt
l»l
*.m
542
;;:;'
*3
36
39
613
'sssl
tio
....
•1
i,ia6
476
Total thia year
14,1-2,5
»,«i9:i
3131
«,«6A
881
2,liB|
1.19tj
>,4I&
Total laat year
90,149
58,428,1
1,063!
9,&!».
951
»,48ll!
1,061
1,78 »
Shipping News.
;
—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 6,575
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported l)y telegraph, and published in TiiK Chronicle last Friday, except Ualveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total baler.
:
Nbw York — To
Liverpool, per eteamera Wiaconaln, 1,.W4.
France,
City of Loudon, {,75... Algeria, 5S0
.
1,000. ...Oceanic, 775
Scotia, 547
TsxAS^-ToLiverjiool,
|>er
6,009
1,566
bark Prairie Bird, 1,566
Liverpool.
Tolal.
S.0«»
1.508
S,()(l<»
8.575
6.575
1.S66
—
cotton
and sprralaThe sales of Ulo week li.ive hceu .'Jt.OOO ball's, of which 6,000 balea
were taken for export and 7.i 00 bales «n s|>eculatlon. The atock In port
fa 423,000 bales, of which IM,000 bales are American.
•
• Sept »*. Sept. 19.
S<'pl.
15.
Sept. 8.
M.00O
s.\om
iio.ono
Total sales
T7.000
9.000
6,000
9,1100
lO.WW
Sales for export
ti.noo
7,«0O
14.000
2ii,iino
Sales on speculation
Mies footing up
12,0iK)
bales. Including 3,0U» bales for export
tlon.
cotton in sight to-night
—
5,0«l
2,233
3,794
5,53:j
1,503
1,432
3,905
2,800
2.6,56
1,207
3,479
3,325
093
1318
1.68.5
1,0.30
3,267
2,776
2;J3
590
2,890
183
274
044
11,768
7,470
16,602
19,127
15,05!)
802
I
—
all
Stock. Kecelpta. Shipincnta. Slock.
1,:J50
Thia Since
week. Sept. 1
;
—
6.50
1,
Gold, Bxchanor and Frkiohts. Oold has flnctuated the
week between U4 and ll5f. and the close was 114}. ForExchange market is weak. The f<illowing were the last quonone tations: London bankers', hing, 108^®
short, lOSj^lOO, and
395,140 Commercial, 107i<ail08. Freiglits closed at id. by steam and »-16d.
100,419 by sail to Liverpool, Ic. gold by steam aud }c. by sail to Ilavre,
19,753 and
id. by steam to Hamburg.
Br Trlkoraph from Liverpool.
1,853,161
LiTKRFooL, Sept. 29—4::tn P. M.— The market liaa ruled Arm to-day, with
give tile niovemei*s of cotton at the interior porta receipts and
shipmen's for the v-eek,and stock to-night and for the corresponding weol of 1870
^Weekending Sept. «», 1871. -> ,-Weck cndinK Sept. »9, 18T0.->
3,052
week. Sept.
....I
28,000 past
6,679 eign
same date of 1870.
Movements ok Corro.v at the Interior Ports. Below we
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery
Selma
BALTlaORC.
i
23KI|
a'i,000
of 305,357 bales comparetl with the
UncMptii. Slilpineiua
Thia Since
1,(M7
Florida
8Hh
til
500
',658,418
Barope, and alao
*Tlil» Item Inclndea all India cotton aflcwt for
afloat for Liverpool (illior thiiii American.
These figures iudioite im iiicrg'tse in the
Mobile
I
,
«!
l,aA9{
1,111:1
Since
180,630 New York
Texas
12,000
15,078
Total
69,610
21,320
42,151
105,000
54,000
7,818
1,440
717,333
99,870
16,603
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Savannah
I
1870.
Total
6,.'.7S
531,000
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our asual form
32,303 are as follows
150
Stockinllavro
H.C89
!1,IM4
I
PlIIUkDILP'lA
Thia
Since
8
I
Bags, Baooino, &c. The market for cloth has been
very quiet since our last, but the feeling ia pretty strong, and
prices are steady at l,5ic. for Native, 18c. for Borneo, and 18c. for
Domestic. Bags have been quiet most of the time, but toward
the close we note a better demand, with sales of 400 bales heavy
at 14ic., 150 bales light on private terms, 50 bales sewed at HJc,
and 20,000 empty linseed bags at 33c. Manila Hemp is also
steady in price, with a moderate demand. Sales 1,.580 bales, ex
" Surprise," at 13.1c., gold
We also note the
13.J is now asked.
sale of 435 bales Tarn pico on private terms. Jute has been in
The sales are 1 0<X) bales at Sfc., gold, 500 do. at
fair demand.
6c., currency, 200 do. at Cjc., gold, 750 low grades do. at 5c., currency, and 500 bales rejections, to arrive in Boston, at 4Jc., currency. J ute Butts were moderately active, though the close is
barely steady. Sales are 1,500 bales at 3|c., and 400 bales at 4c.,
both currency.
Visible Supply or Cotton. The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past sea-
7.U'il
NKW YORK.
BBOB T8 ritOM-
COTTtiN Consumption of Oheat Brit.vin. We would refer
week. Sept. 1,
our readers to an editorial on this subject, which will be found
5.700'
New Orlcana..
3,<«2|
on a previous page.
Texas
a,B70(
J.5K!J,
Gunny
I
are the receipts ol cotton at New York, Boaton,
Pbiladelpliiaand Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 187 !•
The following
151
2,425
8,210
8,705
1.675
.
ToUI stock
ToUl
Tho
23l.l«<0
62»,a(IO
.
afloat.
American
4!m.ono
2*(,000
644.000
&1.UI0
S21,fl<lll
Stock of American.
58,000
afloat.
following table will
ahow
Sat.
PriceMld. Uplands. 9;i®...
Orleans.. 9>,«»...
4fl7inO
m,«o»
«o7.n<io
ilH,000
5.'si.ono
....
58,01)0
the dally do.liig price* of cotton for the
Mon.
T««w.
Wed.
Thnr*.
&
»
•
•
week:
Fri.
9himH JHSMV •Hm< ».H»J< *SM...
9K^X «Sa9X 9Ka»K •HO>X VM
O
••
" Up.toarrlve. ...©
Trade Report.—The market for yam* and fabriee at Maaekaater la qntet
3,984 and Dmi.
European and Indian Cotton Markbw.— In reference to
1309
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
2,ft55
10,753
d«teofSept
10,
lUtee:
-
THE CHRONICLE.
440
—
Liverpool, Sept. 16. The following are the prices of American
coltou compared with those of last year:
^Same
^Fair &
S«
SulDed
Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
Upland.
8.!.'
Mobile
N.Orleans&Tuxas
8>.-
WU
UX
l'J,¥
93i
9 5-16 !;u SHO 9%
Q 7-16 9;i
lO^i
8Ji
8Ji
8ii
m
date 1870Fair.
18
18
Good.
Mid. G.Mid.
M.P
15
15
2«
23
18
11
Mid
g'd fair^ ,-G'd&faIr^
3IJ
42
48
88
25
33
r-Ord.& Mid-,
Sesleland
2«
'm
9y,
10«
10^
•26
9?,-
10
10
!l?i
10
9?i
lOJi
The following are the
this date
and
prices of middling qualities of cotton at
at the corresponding periods in tlie three previous
years
1870.
1868. 1869.
d.
Midland
d.
Sea Island 24
ȴ
»«
Since the
and
'»i
9V
E:ryptian
9 9-16
9»i
Droach
DhoUerah....
10
9
lo',-
1870. 1871.
d.
d.
•>^
9
lOK
mi
87li
•ili
HH
B
5*i
S% 6
5%
the year the transactions on specula-
commencement ol
for export
1868. 1S69.
d.
ri.
Midland
Pernambuco.
22
1.5
Upland... .10>,' 13
Mobile.... lOK 13
Orleans... 10?,- 13>.^
tion
1871.
d.
d.
^
6X
have been
<— Actual exp. from
&
,-Takon on
1871,
American.
.
Brazilian...
Egyptian.
\V. Indian.
8,810
73,480
Indian..
£.
Total
bales.
155,200
13.180
6,290
1,221
83,850
20
34,
1869,
bales.
1870,
bales.
316.140
99,080
16li,7.0
33.810
19,700
1,970
24«,59J
258,740
621,530
Liv., Hull
other
oiitports to date—,
1871,
1870,
bales.
balc^.
279,585
84,737
43,698
33,469
9,320
4,710
5,509
5,040
217,868
146,090
spec, to this date-.
555,975
471,840
Actual
cxp'tfroni
U.K. in
1870.
bales.
142,700
48,050
7.9(K)
12,480
447,300
was a moderate business at $1 55@1 57 for No. 3 Spring, and
08@1 70 for Amber Winter.
Corn has been very active for speculation and consumption,
with more doing for export, while receipts have been comparatively moderate. Prices consequently show some advance. Today, some 200,000 bush. Western Mixed, in store, sold at 74c.,
besides a large business in cargoes afloat at 75@75*c. Yellow
quoted at 76c. Rye has been quiet, but closes firmer. Western
sold at 92ic. Barley has been more active, mainly at 95c. for
prime Western, but some inferior sold to day at 80c., with Canada
West nominal at $1 10. Oats have been in good demand and
prices firm.
Several cargoes of good to prime Chicago sold to-day
at 51@5Uc.
there
$1
.
The following
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring, ... bnsh.fl 4.3® 1 5S
Superfine
^ bbl. J6 25® 6 65 Bed Winter
1 609 1 66
Extra State
7 10® 7 25
Amber do
i 683 1 70
Extra Western, comWhite
1 72a 1 82
mon
7 00® 7 15
White California
Extra and double extra
Corn, Western Mix'd,
74
75V
Western & St. Louis.. 7 50® 9 80
Yellow Western
76
Southern sbipp'g extras. 7 40® 7 75
White Western
77® 78
Southern,
trade
and
iRye
90® 1 00
family brands
8 25®10 00OatB
50® 54
Flonr—
Rye Flonr, super & extra 4 60® 5
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern
3 75® 4
The movement
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening
For the
Average
weekly sales,
,
American
bales .25,670
1.961)
Brazilian
10,390
E-'yptian
4,940
West Indian, &c. 3,;i20
.30
.
.
East Indian
J"0tal
7,900
2,740
390
280
530
7.980
6,970
3,170
52,900
9,430
14,4oC
76,slO
Imports.
To
Po
This
week.
American
Brazilian
Egyptian
W. Indian, &c.
East Indian...
this
date
'To
To
3,
40,li:W
28,.570
49,760
"
Corn,
Rye,
Jan.
33,598 3,911,027 2,249,115
This
date
1870.
day.
1870.
1870.
1,6.55,991
191,737
84,720
902,189
221,670
94,620
29,130
29,550
13s,170
168.450
6i;8iO
26.820
21,240
211,220
109,710
28,150
39.760
80.550
180,550
3,252,38*
498,140
489,540
378,780
Dec.
is
nearly 25 per cent against 43 per cent.
London, Sept. 16.
and prices are rather
—The demand for
lower. The
imports, deliveries and stocks
cotton has been quieter'
following are the particulars of
456,337
1870.
bales.
101.214
Imports, January
Deliveries
Stocks. Sept. 14
1
to Sept. 11,.,,,
,»
,. .,
„
bales.
180,951
281,634
191,0%
37613
33,:J62
BREAX>STUFFS.
Friday
The market has been
P. M.,
September
29, 1871.
active
marked
up, in deference to the rapid advance in the finer grades
wheat, and the rapid absorption of them for export to the
15,623,91)5
844,952
7,234,059
SEPTEMBER
Detroit
Cleveland
81. Louis
Duluth
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
Flonr.
Wheat.
bbls.
bneh.
136,674
131,103
1.35,KM
'69. 142,809
'68. 175.250
'67. 175,791
'70.
There is, consequently, a rapid accumulation of
Stocks at the West and the visible supply of Wheat is now larger
than one year ago, when the stocks on hand were double those of
ftny corresponding date in previous yeare, In our market to-day
Corn.
bush.
(66 lbs.)
916.860
30,822
135.772
10,132
9,750
59,877
1
.58,810
18,120,.329
322,552
68,7.34
9
15.579
WEEK ENDING
Oats.
bnsh.
(.32
lb".)
715,976
67.928
117,4(X)
26,971
16.200
121.269
1,163.513 1,065,741
1.063,251 1,142,9.M
2,208,036
.570,051
1,091,261
608,001
.527.181
844,112
924,044
950,421
2,37.5,787
2,2.W,2.54
1.341.4.59
1,009,306
1,803.743
2,040,871
Barley. Rye
biisb.
bush,
Ihs ) (Ml I' ».
344,710
1.39,768
""
"'
57,960
29 611
19,240
4,530
10,761
(4ft
6,1(10
42,317
5,306
480,068
432,708
179,211
163,426
61,195
74,486
90,761
100,191
46^1.105
126,714
157,290
338,474
September
of Flour end Grain at the
33, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
3,489,704
1870.
3,814,296
193
1,893,188
33,054,489
24,613,360
14,341,0 6
2,990,950
1,052,318
101,26.3,211
70,052,153
1 to
Wheat, bnsh
34,12.6,151
Corn, bush
44,326,898
Oats, bush
Barley, bnsh
17,8.52,783
3,06.5,
Rye, bush
Total grain, bush
1869.
1868.
3,069,950
3,5a4,8S3
32,435,215
22,08.5,844
27,.302,522
11,221,001
940,410
1,057,943
29,298,098
14.149,125
2.848,309
l,2i2,170
72,957,091
69,888,640
of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
Duluth, St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland and Detroit for the week
endii'R September 23, 1871
Flonr, Wheat,
Barley,
Rye
Com,
Oats,
bnsh
bbls.
bush.
bis^.
bufb.
bush.
60,424
IVeekcndingSept. 2.3, 71.1.39,1.34 2,018.551 1,390,114 828,580 477,677
648,3-2
81,405
270,470
949,896
rt eek ending Sept 16, '71.110,490 l,374,.a3
Shipments
:
*WeekendiilgSept.24,'70 87,103 817,224 482,847
«WeekcndingSept.24, '69 76,431 1,236,147 1,040,660
* St.
611,4-8
499,531
62,446
44,870
310,977
8,869
Louis and Duluth not included.
Comparative Siiip.ments from the same
September
Oats
Barley
Rye...
ment in getting supplies to the seaboard, owing to the insufficient
means and high rates of inland transportation. To-day the rate
for Wheat from Chicago to Buffalo was 13c., or about double the
Jan.
1,132,298
Comparative Aqguegate Receipts
same ports from Jan.
Corn
but shippers have had large orders executed in the Western
markets. Receipts at the Western markets have exceeded all
precedent for the past two weeks, but there is much embarrass,
Since
week.
* Estimated.
Wiieat shows an advance of 10c. per bushel.Tthe 'supply on
hand and near by has been small, and [the presence of export
orders has enabled holders to obtain daily higher prices. The
business has been large, partly because the .offerings have been
very small, and there has not been so much buying for arrival
1870.
.
For the
Since
Jan. 1.
23, 1871.
(60 lbs )
753.356
721,976
23802
.391911
23,015
182,055
5,875*
55,550
30 217
188,460
5,600
82,479
Milwaukee
Flour
;
w(>ek.
(196 lbs.1
..,- ...
82,981
15,184
(Chicago..
Continent.
rate last year.
1870.
2,763,742
28.4.57
1,2 9.S53
47,742
152,771
!'2,60fi
1,950
1,6-13
15,419,4891,270.754 15,.344.S83 373.433
6,412,896 488,8.%
8,511,7(8
1P,377
367.872
2;j,635
319,003
....
1,397,511
....
81,896
....
0.293,914
....
19,072
150
Flonr, bbls
and buoyant during tlie whole of
the past week, and closes with some appearance of excitement in
flour and wheat, with a very strong feeling in the coarser stuflfs.
Flour has come forward rather more freely, but the increase in
the demand has been much greater than the increase in the
receipts, and prices at the close show an advance of fully 50@75c.
per bbl. The demand has not only been active for Great Britain
and the Continent, but for the West Indies and South America,
and the home trade, and the sales for the week aggregate not far
from 150,000 bbls., or an average of 25,000 bbls. per day. To-day
no desirable extras could be had under $7, while prime brands
sold at $7 25, and choice at $7 50. The family brands have been
of
1871.
For the
New
1871.
bales.
194.912
162,611
100,124
10
The following tables, prepared for The Ciiijonici>e by Mr. E.
York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
H. Walker, of the
in sight and the movement of BreadstulTs to the latest mail dates.
:
1869.
1,
145.504
31,
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 4450 per cent is
American against 3450 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion
1.
2,5:34,717
Toledo
Total
time Jan.
1,282,705 21,455,879
475.731
" 120,475
95,700
Barie3-,&c "
"
1
-EXPORTS PROM NEW TORK.
Same
,
Since
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND HIVKK TORTS FOU THE
Same
Total.
3iiO,5(>t
meal
2,722
Wheat, bns .1,360,414
C.
Oats,
186,M0 2,354,6S0 62,500
-Stocks,
this
date
1871.
1870.
14,2.« 1,876,248 1,228,903
27SI.641
340, 0u8
3,328
109,413
176
107,019
6,603
76.399
50,9:i5
10,191
475,375
556,211
1870.
1871.
35,470 l,89(i,510 1,220,640
387,720 267.750
13,160
5,4K0
180,010 106.830
4, '200
8 1,960
40,080
18,120
0;il,040
697,940
week.
84,M2
Flour, bbls,
80®
25 'Peas.
new TOnK.
1871
.
40 Barley
Malt
1 1(1® 1 30
Canada
1 05® 1 30
in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
-BECErpTs at
last
BALES, ETC., Of ALL DKSCItlPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Same
Total
.
Ex- Speculaibis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
year.
1870.
@
®
@
i
658,430
274,061
[September 30, 1871.
ports from Jan. 1 to
23, inclusive, for three years.
Wheat
Total
bbls.
1871.
3,068,492
1870.
2,778,625
1869.
3,240,085
bnsh.
26,255,011
2.5.10.5,607
24,136,400
40,.57.5,0:M
16,-2W),430
18,7.34,686
11,481.418
1,864,713
987,5!M
8,523,918
1,711.671
1,205,515
6,716,808
239,211
637,891
81,163,774
52,807,061
1808
50,466 996
..
Note.— St. Lonis and Duluth 'only included from March 24, 1871,
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND OU.VIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER
Flonr,
At
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New
Orleans
Total
Wheat,
bbls.
bnsh.
90.069 1,001,946
25,785
46,275
9,.396
376
29.929
12,614
24,686
14,068
SS.3,672
8»9,9(iT
1.5-2,100
92,282
185
1,556,341
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
bush.
344,2.37
108,35
131,478
3,!m0
100
158,000
1,5.35,960
THE
23, 1871.
1,03^,360
2,660
163,896
132,200
60,000
80,010
.
.38,000
5.5,514
735,989
Barley,
bush.
74,488
5,65«
Eye.
bush.
140,681
6,500
....
3,200
80,644
113,881
September 80, 1»71.]
Krfli rndlnR Sept. It
cniMilKH.-pl. 9
W'.'.'k
.
THE.GHBONLCl.E.
vn.am
.«nR.so«i u»nti.im
IVI..1IH l.-,1M.mi
l.nOl.Tin
I.I83,«)8
1,444,701
441
emmwmm.
M,T70
4«a,ftM
inS,«»l
41. ill
IH.il>7
<m.tM
11400
W.IIK7
00,107
Dnring the p«rlad eoTWtd bjoor lut rvport mm* ftw koM«tlM4«Mi>
to loM eootdaoM a litUa, aad in om or two oms latlBattd Ika pa*H0«,4a8
10,100
B*,BM
Wi'fk
l,MI0,4m l.MO.MS
S,(I4S
•Ibllliy of a deelliM, but thia fmillag has aloee entirely dliappeared. sad dar.
Week fiuttni; Ang.
1,804.«7S
751,MS
11,477
luK the present
the position hs« been atrooKer than errr, with aOB*
And itlofo Jan. 1 (excepting^ N«w Orleaoa from Jan. 1 to March atylea sellln( at aweek
still biKlier ranse of Talnoa.
Scarcely a holder tan now b«
34, Inclnaive). 1871
found who la In any way anxloua to operale, and Indeed a great many bars
Flour,
Whont,
Com,
Oatii,
Barlor,
Rye,
valued their goods ao high as to Tlrloally eiclnde them froa the market for
hhl«.
btii*h.
hiifih.
bunh.
bu'h.
ou«h
the preaent, IhouKh It la claimed that the ratea aaked are anr« to be alllmately
6,307,818
3S.4M.U7
a4,SI>t,101
l9,n!H,06«
M0030
• I8,i4«
obtained. We do not learn of many pnrchaaea for Inveatment, hnta apecalaTotal Drain
baKlicla.. 7l,g39,Rf<B
feeling la extant and parcels In desirable shape would meet with stleaTnB Vigim.it Supply or Qrain, Including Btocks in Hore at tire
llon. On Brsxils the adranre noted at the close of onr last ha« been falty aaathn princiiml points of acctimulRtion, and the amount in transit by
lained, and the prime grades bare also been brought up J^c, making lb* Imrail and on lakes and on New York canals, Sept. 28, 1871
provement general, and at the revised flgnrea It is rather easier to sell than to
buy In fact, owners of the slock have almost a corner on the market, as every
Wheat.
Com.
Oats.
Barley,
boKh.
bnah.
bush.
thing of desirable character Is well concentrated and under atrong eontfol
bush.
In utorv at New Tork
MW.0J3 S,14&.r.O 1,001.622
IH,»IS
with no pnibablllty that any Important addltlona can be made to tha stock tar
In etore at Albany
11,000
96.000
56,0(10
l.'i.noo
In atoreatBalMo
some time to come. There was some delay In getting the ateam«r*S8ampUsovt,
iu,oao
i6»,(ioa
."KKOOO
22.000
In itore atCbicaf^
l,6M,aa7 1,»8,868 1,383,163
but they proved quite attractive when olfered and have received much sttsB434,il09
In store at Milwaukee
tlon at extreme Rgnrcs. There ha< been rather more animation at the oatIn storr at Puluth. ..
•.,...
41.047
In more «t Toll-do. Sept.
see,9oe
,
ISlCoOT
450,441
LOW ports, and the prices obtalnml show markets fully aa strong aa at this point.
In uton-at Deiroit
8ll!'l34
2S,II.1
Kftst India stock has been In ^oo<l demand from all regular sources, and com44,096
9,83<l
In More at Onwriro*
ISO.OOO
70,000
2.\000
25,000
manded full previous rates without dlfflcttlly, the line grades doing a lltti*
In iitore at St. Loult
4M,074
4*,099
143,888
2«,149
In itore at Ronton
the best, though all qnalitiea were called for. West India descriptions In
14,048
133,682
869.052
22,!'66
In atorcat Toronto, Sept. 16
14,W0
better demand, and about everything available sold, but holdera were qilt*
13.204
»),607
In store at Miiiitrcnl, Sept. IS
lll0iS84
87;m
confident as a rule, and in aome caaea very nnwilling to open negotiations
In atoreat i'.illadelphia*.
86,000
110.000
75,'oo6
isiom
In store at Baltimore*
80,000
90,000
85,000
5.600 except at a decided advance. There has been a little donbt aa to the future of
Amount on New York canala
l.»77.(W5 1,043,286
861.332
164. 16«
West India grades for a few weeks, but the trade now ap;>ear to be convinced
Kail Hhlpmenta forweek
no.131
201,039
187,596
116,793
that they are as safe an investment as any other style of coffee. Sale* of
Afloat on lake*
l,7»S,4ao 1,189,055
640,982
a«0,S84
12,682 hags Rio, 300 bags Ceylon. 6.263 bags Maracalbo, 5,542 bags Lagnayia,
Total In etoreand in transit Sep. 23, '71 7.602,5.19 7.791,951 6,384.808 l,360.ai9
375 bags Costa Rica, 108 bags Savanilla, and 100 bags Mexican. At Baltlmon
"
"
Sep. 16, '71 6,M.1.947 8,1.')6.319 4,834,071 1.077,595
"
"
tSep. S4, '70 7,4I«,623 3,123.249 4,109,' 86 1.581.C.03 16,023 bags Rio, and at New Orleans 10,900 bags Rio.
"
"
Sep. 9, '71 «.89«,n2S 8,ICO,.'J90 5,004,792 1,102,069
Imports of coffee this week have Included 6,223 bags Ceylon per "Frands,"
Sep. 2, '71 6,817,439 8,357,700 4,053,8t>4
8,89J bags Maracalbo per " Ilva," and 868 hugs of sundries.
643,490
The stock of Kio SepL 38,.and the imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows:
Wt'ok
Wcpk
i'IIiIIkk
Srpl. I
M.
.itU.NIA
l..l'V<.H.1l
t«).llH»
l,.inH,tm
..l1M,m4 1.04S,447
It. .181,090
tn\Oa
ciiilliiu AllK.
fiidiiiK All((. 19.
M
,
• Fetimated.
t Montreal, Baltimore and Philadelphia not included.
New
Y ork.
In Bags.
Stock
Same date isn
loiporu
•
InlSlO
OROOERIES.
Fbidat Eteiitno,
The continoed
menced
Sept. 29, 1871.
or other
Sl.sni
49339
4«2.9H
SS0,T59
aorta the atock at
Phlla- BaltlNew Bavan.* baldelpbla. more. Orleana. Mnhfle. veston.
ii.'ao
7s<7
SAID
....
14,805
39.4
<ca.;i<
....
343319
New York, Sept
mjssi
S.'VB
s: 9ii
wjni
n.2ii
r,.»a
ii,7i]
28.
S,f«0
Tetsl.
as/*:*
tljmt
imsjh
mjao
and the importa at the severs
on the gold premium have greatly- ports since Janiury , 1871, were ai follows
^New Vork^ Boston. Phlladel. Bslt. N. Orle's.
retarded business on many of the leading articles embraced in this
In bars.
stock. Import
iiport. Imi'orl. Import. Import. Import.
If
t .•
•90.992
•1,9S2
101 .747
review, and, taken as a whole, the grocery market has ruled dull. Java and Singapore
Ceylon
1S.941
nil*
1.090
Maraeaibo
9,177
KfiSi
supplies
on
hand,
The
however, in very few cases could be called
I.iiKuayra
40
IMM
97.091
4.9W
33)
large, and being fairly under control, holders have failed to deve- St. Domingo
-.«08
Other
98.998
722
30»l
1312
739*
fit
lop any weakness or loss of confidence. Here and there a little
Total
S6.36*
301.TW
97.9S0
30390
7,771
l.«U
hading could be observed, on odd lots of goods to be sure, but Same time, 1870
IS,2»
326,684
90309
7,116
4,109
1,949
* Inclndes mats, Ac, reduced to bags.
this was merely the natural result of a slow movement and did
tAlso 17343 msU.
not become general. From second hands the distribution direct
sroAR.
to interior dealers and consumers has been fair and general and
The market for Raws has shown rather a drooping tone thronghont tbe
the reduction of stocks in jobbers' hands thus made leads to the week, and bnyera have slowly but surely gained a greater advantage on values
very reasonable belief that as soon as the financial position is more A little stock was taken from the finer qnallties by tbe trade, but the principal
call came from refiners operating to the extent of known wants mainly, though
favorable, importers will be enabled to move larger invoices of
fluctuations
1
H
;
goods.
Tba
entries direct tor consumption,
and the withdrawals froa
thrown on the market for the
bond, showing together the total
week, were as follows
Tea, black....
4 ("9
(ireea
5.9fl'j
pkKs.
pkgs.
Japan
v3ii
pks.
Various
S.'Ml
pkga.
Cuba
7321
bam.
Jav.T
fl.fitS
Porto Klco
Other
Maracalbo..
l,l>;4
mats.
bSKS.
CoSee
Itlo...
23
Lagnayra..
Other
bi.ga.
I
biga.
bxes.
^3 'hhds.
993
(agar, Caba..l3.9O0
4.
609 'hlids.
962 'lilids.
|
I
I
Sugar, Braill. 1.1"0- bags.
Manila, *c.. 14.415 bSKS.
Man
Jflaa'es.ouba 674 hhds.
Port H4co. 459 hlids.
|
I
Demerara..
M tihds.
other
903 hhds.
and tcs. reduced
'Htids. include bbls.
Imports this week have included 10,983 bags of coflFee, 2.070
boxes and 2,238 hhds. of sugar, and 1,633 hhds. of molasses.
The stocks in New York at -late, and imports at the five leading
ports since Jan.
1,
1871, are as follows
stocks
In
:
y ew York Imports
at date
at leading porta
atnce January
1871.
Tea
Tea
lbs.
(Indirect Import)
Rio
Coffee, other
e'><ree
Sugar
Bngar
agar
Molasaas
pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxea.
1.
I87C
S639b491
85.796
13963S6
72.1 96
997 420
401370
902394
993,48
31379
29399
49,16<
49,229
...M....bbds.
_,...bags.
M,<f>9
99 99*
329.111
94.00
9TAH9
471.199
13S3.9KI
hhds.
994340
10,:<31
369.419
3!il,753
101
ta
W'7,419
TBA.
A generally quiet tone has prevailed
,
in a few cases they have found themselves in possession of goods In consequence of the rather unexpected acceptance of t^ids, which were thought to
be almost low enongh to chock the rather earnest solicltions of holdera. In
fact, the contest which has been going on for several weeks between bnyera
and sellers appears to be finally decided In favor of the former; and though no
serious break Is to be anticipated, it Is reasonable to look for a somewhat
further reduced level of values before a steady position Is reached. The verj
uncertain condition of the premium on gold and the feara of serious trouble
before the clique have concluded their mauipulationa of the market for the
precious metal induces so mnch caution as to materially reduce tbe demand
for sugars, even for ordinary purposes, and this of Itself has a demoralizing
effect.
Bat other causes prevail tending to Induce a loss of faith on the part
of holdera, and lead many of them to the belief that it would be well to sell
oat as opportunity occnra. Among these may be mentioned the free dlatribatlon during the past two montha and Indicatlona that interior bnyera have
become supplied to an extent nearly snfllcient to carry them well along until
the advent of the new crop domestic, which promises finely, and will as
usual reach consumera via the Mississippi; the fact that there is a comparatively liberal accumulation still left in Cuba on which ownen will not only
soon be compelled to realize, but have already sent forward aamplea bj
steamer of large parcels of boxes aeeking bids to arrive, and Unally a stock
here not axtravagant. certainly, but very fair, and likely to more than satisfy
Refined has met vrith a fair movement, tbe outlet
all calls as now Indicated.
about balancing tbe production, and daring a greater portion of the week
values were comparatively aeady. Of late, however, in sympathy with Raws
i he sales
the tone has become rather slack, and the close la In bnyera' favor,
thronghont this market daring a greater
portion of the past week, and few points of much interest are developed
Dealers attribute the dullness to the rapid and uncertain fluctuations of the
gold premium, and this, undoubtedly, if not the sole cause, goes a great way of Raw Include 3,925 hhds. Cuba, 738 do. Porto Rico, 800 do. MarUnlqa^ 50
in inducing caution and indifference on the part of buyers, who very naturally do. Barbadoes, 175 do. Demerara. 148 do. Scotch Refined, 150 do. St. Croix,
are disinclined to handle goods on which it la impossible to calculate valnes 100 do. miscellaneous stock, 4,444 boxes Havana, and 12.066 bags Manila.
with any degree of accuracy.
On the part of holders, however, there is no
Imports St New York, and stock In first hands, Sept. 28, were as follows
Other. Braall.Manlla.ac.Mrlaila
Cobs. P. BIco.
Cuba.
apparent lose of confidence, and all grades are quoted at full former extremes
hhds^
bags,
'hhds. bags.
'hhds. 'Iibda.
bis.
while the offerings generally arc moderate.
Jobbers are thonght to be pooriy Imports this week
2.MI
2.cr70
11
..j,
__i^
•
9M9S
46,910
»!?.?
:9I.o0»
SijilV
since
Jan.
I
27».474
quant
supplied, both as to
ty and assortment, and the demand for invoices to
" same time, '70 2JS,929
39.m 613"
310.993
91301
replenish atocki in second hands is calculated as merely temporarily sui)pressod
»i>.4ll
stock
In first hands. 39 033
to
spring
Into
life
likely
with
and
renewed vigor at any moment. The line
iJSi
4;i.!t>
6I,4»
'.01
S70
.9X1
Same time
WI
ttjm
trade as yet, however, is only fair. Sales of invoices embrace 4,500 Greens
••
18CS
:i9399
Oolongs
;
1,336
Japans.
S,137
IHOLASSBa.
There havr been no Imports this week. The receipts indirectly hare been
The Inclination towards a steadier feeling on the market for fordgn grade*
1,555 pkgs. by steamer, and 19,476 by rail overland.
The louowing taule shows the imports of Tea Into the United States (not noted last week haa If anything Increased somewhat, and the advanlaga,
Including Han Francisco), from January 1 to date. In 1K71 and IcTO:
though not very great, may be considered as mainly In favor of the aelllDg
Black.
Ureen.
Japan.
Total
Holders have for some time past bean ottrlmg their stocks with a
Interest.
19324366
Vn.
13,779883
*39^jn
Ssinui
In th« saii Hais prariac ssn|Mia.
11.2U39S
Mw.:
i5399,Bs
wwIto fair amount of freedom, and tha arrivals
The Indirect Importations, including receipts by Pacific Mall steamers via lively moderate, the accumnlatlon has worked down to a prstty small acgM.
Aspinwall, bavo bees 85,756 pkg*. since Jsouary 1, sgaioat 72,096 last year.
case with boUiiu
gate, and come ander very fair control. This Is eapeclfUy the
.
.
Sj3
i
—
a
imm
I
THE CHRONICLE.
442
The worst of the matter is that with every year tha
passes, pieces acquire a firmer hold, and the prejudice is now altogether in
their favor, and against raw sugar, simply because the planters pay no attention to the modern requirement of producing perfectly dry, bright, straw colored goods. The greater the CO .sumption of pieces tile greater will be the
gain to beet sngar,"which cannot be "used fof direct consumpiion, unless it
Cauc Sugar ought
^^^.^ „„(iergono a process almost equal in cost to refluing.
to be the cheapest and best sugar in the world and It is only such gross waste
as the throwing away two-thirds of the saccharine contents of the Caue juice,
and the sending of the remaining sugar here in a state unfit for use, that have
enabled the beet to form so large a portionof our consumption.
cargo or two every tew days, former
grades and as reOners continue to want a
much difficulty. An advance, however,
rates are asked and obtained without
complaint is made of the
could hardly be obtained just now as considerable
goods -""-""'
are dull beyond the usual
^•P.w.....v,^. Grocery I""on the
we.reproduction.
small margins uu
~-~.^^^
--'"r''
same condition until prices
sales in small loU, and are likely to continue in the
are
Barbadoes
Considerable
sales
of
Syrups.
with
competing
level
reach a
reported below, part of which was disposed of some time ago, before receipt'
and we understand that other considerable quantities have also been con-
profits fifty per cent.
tracted for from cargoes now in transit. Domestic has been fairly active at
some irregularity in prices, but the tone on the whole pretty steady for anything really prime to choice, as these lots are concentrated and out of competition. Syrups have again sold to a fair extent, and were pretty steady on all
Cuba Sugar.—Clayed.—Havana, Sept. 22.—The Week'y Report says :—
The week under review has been loss active, owing partly to the heavy decline
of prices reported from Loudon at the close of the previous one. A small decline has also bsen quoted in New York yesterday, which hasaft'ectcd business
more than that which occurred in London, because buyers for the Ignited
States are, as of late, the more numerous. Still, the market has been steady,
with a fair demand for good sugars, and there are some large jiarcels in treaty
grades, though fine qualities did a little the best. Sugar House Molasses not
very plenty, the demand good, and values sustained at 18c. in hhds., and 22c.
in bbls. Sales of 400 hhds. Porto Rico, 50 hhds. Cuba, 1,825 hhds. BarbadoeS'
40hhd8.
The
St. Croi.^,
receipts at
and
1,100 bbls.
Cuba,
"
treck
sIncc.Jan.l
"
same time
Stock
In first
75,317
78,306
28,
Other
•hhds.
•hlLds
25
N.
O
bblB
l,<):i5
Sl.-lii
2,741
17,r.80
3.1,326
2U
4,5116
14,135
9,145
21
1.623
5,833
2,ss;
same time '70 H,193
same time '69 2.i29
3,1 '76
3,'»
hands.
were as follows
Uemerara,
m
this
1870
hands. Sept.
P. lilco,
•hhds.
•hhds.
Imports
at the close which, it is expected, will bring full prices— say 10^ rs. jicr
arrobo for No 12. A lot of No. lO^i, in fair condition, sold at auction for OJi
rs.; but this is no exact criterion, and we quote the above figure, without any
anxiety of holders to realize. Derosne's sugars continue to be held at much
higher prices, but ti'ere is little doing, especially for Spain. The sales reported
during the week add up about 12,.'j00 boxes, against 20,000 last week.
Molasses Sugabs.— There is nothing doing for want of stocks in the mar».
8 to 10.
ket, and we quote nominally at from g&9 rs. arrobe
C'ENTRiFf iiALS.— Also nominal at from lihi&^S rs. arrobe No. 12 to 13.
New Orleans.
New York, and stock in first
3IJS
—
8,700
N
I
^
5,771
I
Imports ot Sagar & inolaases at leadlns ports since Jan.
1.
—
1871.
18T0.
'
'
ri
NewOrleans
Total export ol the week to all countries
The general movement at both ports has been as
1871
1870.
Boxes.
Bosio
Baltimore
New York
Boston
.
,
Baltimore
352,123
* IndadliiK tierces
572,983
537,135
:,052.9S3
^691,310
1S71
1870
1369..
263,416
in a dull
On
4.0O1
198
tlie
most sparing manner — some
FRriTS.
the past
876,291
4S8,67J
week has been moderately
®
Hyson. Common to
40
60
do
80
do
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 40
Super,
to
fine.
60
do
Ex.finctoflncstl 00
do
to fair
58
Imp.,
Gunn.
fair
Superlorto line....
Ex. flneJto finest
&
®
@1
@
@
@1
@
Com
Sup. to fine..
Uo
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
Hyson Sk. &
do
_do
Tw
C. to fair.
Sup. to
fine.
@1
@1
.SO
10
®
®
3(1
45
active for nearl.y all kinds,
Brown
liaislns
23
Cuba,
IMo
prime
NewOrleans new
.
offered at current rates,
3.073
Sup'r to
flnv*...
65
®
70
do
do
8np*r to fine,
Ex.
1.
®
75
25
60
SO
to finest.
®1
i
Native Ceylon
i
Maracalbo
Laguayra
St Domingo,
Jamaica
I
!
I
@23
In
gold.
gold.
goid.
gold.
gold.
bond
16J<®19
16i01»
16
@17M
lOXOlnSi
16
@17
I
19 to 20.
Porto Rico, refining grades...
grocery grades
do
Brazil, bags
Alanila, bags
White SuBar6,A
»ll£®IO
9X®11«
iH® ^
7x® 9K
8K® 9X
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed aud granulated
9H®10
10!4@111V
.
1SKS12K
llV@12K
8K@ 9X
9v®ll
7X@ 9U
7>$® 8^
®12X
12X@....
11»@I2K
11 ©IIH
®13
® 13
Powdered
llX®li»
V
Cuba Clayed
~
Cuba
centrifugal
Cuba Muscovado
50®
38®
37®
Rangoon, dressed, gold In bond
Rice.
iX® iH Carolina.
gall,
61)
58
45
I
-
34
21
35
-
English Islands
I
®2S
«45
I
Spices.
they would pay an advance. Peaches are doing better,
quite readily to the trade, and a speculative movement which,
however, as yet has not produced much effect Is reported
receipts are liberal, and
there is a small accumulation of stock. Unpeeled are quiet, they
are quite
plenty, but buyers will not take hold. Blackberries are firmer,
holders ask
llXc Pitted Cherries are very high, held by one or two parties'.
;
Domestic Green Apples are in fair demand, and although the reports
from
most districts are of a short crop we have a full supply at reasonable
prices
We quote at $3 25@$3 75 per bbl. Cranberries are in full supply, but the
demand has not yet begun selling at $2 75@*3 per crate. Pears are selling
better. Duchess bring t8®$12 per bbl.
Quinces are coming in freely quoted
^^
at$8@$10perbbl.
;
ADVICES FROn PRODUCING MARKETS.
Tca.—From the "London Produce Market Review," of Sept 16 we learn
in regard to the tea market that a firmer feeling prevailed among
impurters and
that the buyers showed more desire to purchase. The arrivals had
now
upon the market a fair quantily of the new crop teas, which as a generalplaced
were somewhat Inferior in (juulity, at puldic sale, which included some thIUL'
new
1 ing huey" teas of middling grade.
Prices were steady, though the creen
tea mark(]t could not be quoted at any advance
A telegram from Hon" Komr
»ept. 8tli, gives total export to date from China and
Japan, 74 000 00 lbs
against 5:1,000,000 lbs. for 1870, and 72,000,000 lbs. for ISfiO.
SUGAR— From the same sonrcc. in regaid to sugar, we extract the followIII.
relating to West India sugars
'Itisainatterforwonder to the home trade to see the West Indian mer
cha-.ts and planters
adhere to "
a y-'f^m
s
which has inflicted such heavy loss..;
on thpli l"!" "";'' "?"'''' '"
or short(
"'^ '"'™ "•e colonists
"'"
""
coUuiists becoming
hecoming poorel
poorer
5i,dnoorerSrrH"""'?
*'"' "" "'« "">« >'"= »'•"'•''' P'"«8 makers, who fealize
realize
amoSffBtther?f?.'"'r'
'"'"'l""* amount of profit, by doing badly what the
planters
COTld^ dn „^i?
.operation, -rfiis
inis is the
ine more rema
remarkable, as by
makin.''?nn'J"",
."if..",'-",
makine good
making
fnnrrj.'.n.;;;
ii"f
sugar instead
of bad the latter would certainly increase their
,
.
'
Cas8la,ln cases... gold » lb.
do
Cassia in mats
Glnger,Raceand Af igold)
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
®
@
36
86
Pepper, In bond
do Singapore
—
....
97>i@
1
do
(W
In
11X9
(gold)
& Snma'ra 16^9
(god) "
Jo
sx®
do
11
®
bond
do
6K®
lOV® 11
Pimento, Jamaica
1 45 ®1 50
In bond
do
97K® 100 Cloves
—
9
4
11!.
6K
Frnlts and Nnts.
® 9
Bal8ln8,Seeaie8«,newVmat.S 60 ® 5 T5| BrazlINuts
lOX® 11
do Layer, 1870, * box. 2 90® 8 00 Filberts, Sicily
Barcelona
do
..
18® 19
do Sultana,*!.
9H@ ....
165 al 70
Valencia, !>»
lo
® 12K African Peanuts
10 ® IIX
3(0® 3 25 Walnuts, Bordeaux
do London Layer
Macaroni, Italian...
13 ®
CnrrantB, new
I* tt.
85i@
52 « 63
yire Crack. best No 1 »> box.... ® 3 IJ)
Citron, LeKhom (new)
13
DOMESTIC DBIKD FRUITS.
prunes, Jrench
State
lb.
9 ®
Apples,
W
Prunes, Turkish,
"H®
00
Western
16 ®
Prnnelles
®
Southern, common 5 ®
6
do
Dates
7Xa
6
prime
do
5 ®
* ». 21 ® 23
Mtts, Smyrna
sliced
9
7
do
...
® VX
Cherries Gp.rman
7,Ha
15 ® 18
Peaches, pared
9 00 ®
...
Canton Ginger, ease
,
I
®
I
Almonds, Languedoc
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines
®
Sicily, soft shell.,
Shelled, Slrily...
paper shell
» hi. box.
15
V
32
29
?S
do
17)i
®
®
®
®
unpared,qrB& hlvr
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
t9
16K®
Alum
Bl-Carb,
17
17
Ivica
:
I,
do
70
00
45
40
50
and for prime
new Southern
Vi
2.1117
Ex, 1. to finest. 75 ®1 00
do
45 ® 55
Oolong, Common to lai r
60 ® 75
do Superior to fine
85 ®1 25
do Kx fine to finest
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair, 48 ® 55
:o^®ic?<
Porto Rico
sell
"
2,169
molasses.
have arrived, and sold at $15 per bbl.
Domestic Dried Fruits are In good demand, and the prices ruling are comparatively high. Apples may not be quoted higher than at our last, but
the
they
to com. refining....
good refining
fair to
.
The demand for Foreign Green has been only fair. Lemons are in better
supply from the recent arrivals, and prices are lower. There is scarcely anything else here except Green Ginger, which sells at 14c. per lb In lots. Cocoanuts continue to advance Euatan have sold at $eO per thousand, which is about
the only kind in the market. Since our last, a few bbls. Bahama Orange
sliced
Int.
do
do fair to good grocery...,
do pr. to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. & bxB.
do Melado
do mo. asses
Hav'a, Box, D. S. Nos. 7 to 9..
do 10 to 12..
do
do
do 13 10 15..
do
do
do 61 to 18..
do
do
ratlier quiet.
is
!
SuKar.
Ilav'a, Box, 0.S. Nos.
3X® 9
8X® 9X Havana, Hox, white
.
that
Hluls.
.—Duty paid—
H. Sk. & Tw'kyKx. 1. to fln'st 55
Uucol. Japan.Com. to lair.. 55 ® 60
I
55
75
15
55
90
30
gold. 17 ®;7X
gold. 16K®!6X
gold. 15\@16
gold. 1S)4@15>{
gold. 21 ®22
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
;
all
149,289
115,824
ColTce.
Rio Prime, duty paid
have bepn In free
receipt, but as the city and Western trade are buying with freedom, though
not in large lots, prices rule firm
Currants are easier with liberal receipts,
which caused the decline the demand is good, however, and stocks are being
worked oflT freely, and the feeling is more steady. Citron has sold to a large
extent and higher prices have been realized.
Turkish prunes have met with
no improvement, the demand being very light. New figs have arrived, but
being held above the views of buyers, have sold rather slowly. Nuts have been
Uke
at date.-
Boxes.
Tea.
/-Duty paid-.
sau-'ples
ice.
for currants the feeling is very firm.
trade art willing to
^Stock
214.167
16;.J29
214,746
105.3.39
Ruling <tnotatlons In First Hands
Furcliase or Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
tlie
Hlghei.
not available
at all. Indeed, holders are so confident in their views that many would prefer
not to sell to the extent of more than half their accumulations at tile most,
even could the prices asked be obtained, as all foreign advices seem to indicate
still greater buoyancy as the winter advances.
The retail market has sympathized fully as to firmness of prices, hut has shown more activity as consumers,
grinders, etc., though objecting greatly to current values find no help but to
submit gracefully. Most calls, however, are made on a close calculation as to
actual wants. At the close a pretty well authenticated rumor prevails of a
large movement in Cloves, but the details are for the present refused.
and except
„.
896,141
1.174.836
1,426,043
99,907
116.764
82,6U2
S8a,<l22
Tlie FoIloTirlng are
and uninteresting condition during the
greater portion of the week, and "nothing new " about the only report to be
There is evidently no loss of strength, however, as
obt.*iined from operators.
to values, and the completely controlled stocks continued to be held at
extremes and oiTered in
932
PRICES CURRENT.
SPICES.
The market
433
370
263
17
aud barrels reduced to hhds.
The market has again been
21 ,821
.
,
.
401,370
821
481
130
follows
Exports since January 1
,-To all Ports.^
To U. S.
^Rec'ts this we('k-^
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Uhds.
Plilladelphla...
New Orleans...
Total
Blids.
8,555
4,078
1.614
2.427
"Hhas.-
,
IS71.
from 10>.i^@10X rs. arrobe.
Shipments this week from Havana aud Matanzas have been as follows
at
To
of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as foUows
Molasses. -^
,
1870.
—
MfscovADOEs. liave experienced no change since^ we last wrote, and^ the
parcels, fair to good refining, remaining to be disposed of, are held
two small
s
New York
The imports
1S71.
[September 30, 1871.
6
8J^@
»».
PecanNuts
V bush
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fncy docom. to fair do
do
do WlL.g'dtobest do
Saltpetre.
qr,buz. 28k® 23X
Grocera' Drnss and Sundries.
2^® ... Sie.Llcorlce
5X9 6^ Calabrs, imitation
"
genuine
82 ®
2X® 2H Madder
Indigo, Madras
...
3X®
"
-
1
Copperas
Camphor. In bbls
CastileSoans
Kptom Salts
I
I
®
Ijj®
70 ®
UK®
„
,,,. .,
2X«
@2 75
®2 25
0J
15
20
38
&
®
®
@
46
13
2 50
Soda (Bug.)
Borax
SalSoda.Cask
Bnlphur
—
75
Hickory Nuts
31
30
do
17
do
'
X
12
••••
I
I
Sisal
gold.
gold
gold.
12
1
0)
80
X
1»
21
22
....
....
ai 07H
«,1 05
IK
and X. :>i<®
do Large sUes. 18 ^
Cordage,»lanlla,
IX
72
Manila
9«
®
®
®
19
18
v
,.
.i.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
September 30, 1871.)
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Km DAT. P.M..
W, Mr\
With llio exception of two or three dsyn the week hns b»«>n
rather quiot, e«poclnlly with comin snlon hoiigcs. The jnhbln^j
trado has fallon off Romcwhat but tho dirtorcnt dupartmonta eontiaue to
ilo
a
fair
Sept.
boHlaeaa and the aKitroKate uiovoinunts are still
game period last year. There is some
in excosg of thoao of the
nearby trade in the city and a few VVesturn dealers are gtlll making purchasvs thoii)fh the majority of buyers from all sections
who were lu the market at tho time of our last re|H)rt, have left
the city, and tho arrivals durin)( the week have been small. The
buiiiness of tho acasun thus far has been very large and as re^Ards
profits has probably been more satisfactory to dealers and mnuufacturers than durinjf a corresponding period in any year since
the war. There has been an unusual degroo of uniformity in
pricee, and job oQerioKS are not numerous even now although tho
bulk of tho trado is undoubtedly over and only sorting up purchases will be made during; the remaining autumn mouths. The
firm condition of raw wool and cotton strengthens the market for
goods notwithstanding the disposition to sell which is apparent
among the agents for woolen goods. Jobbers have only small
stocks of these goods and will be obliged to purchase freely to
replenish assortments as soon as the weather becomes cold enough
to create an active distributive demand. The retail trade in goods
adapted to fall wear is progressing favorably both here and in the
and duplicate orders for fabiics of this description are
placed in fair numbers.
Domestic Cotton Goods. Brown Cottons continue selling
fairly with no notable features since our last report. Prices are
firm on goods selling at 12^0., and below that price. Standards
are not moving with much spirit, and the tone of the market still
lacks firmness, althongh quotations are unciianged. Bleached
goods sell fairly in all of the medium grades, and stocks aro kept
well under control. Colored Cottons have met moderate sale for
The demand for
this season of the year, and prices rule firm.
Canton Flannels lias been a little less active than was last
reported, but the supply is small with agents, and no weakness is
apparent in prices. Printing Cloths are firm at 8c. for 64s, on the
Prints still
spot, and 7}c. for deliveries as late as April next.
Prices
sell freely, and no accumulation of stock has occurred.
are well maintained on all makes, but the season is too far
advanced for any rise in prices. The styles recently put up to
12c. have sold fairly at that figure, owing to their superiority in
coloring and design. Other cotton goods are quiet and steady.
Domestic Woolen Goods. There is more steadiness in tho
market for heavy woolens as the position becomes known, and is
found to be more favorable for holders than they had supposed.
The stock of goods in first hands is not excessive, and it is
scarcely probable that any considerable amount will have to be
carried over, as a more active inquiry will necessarily spring up
when the demand from consumers becomes more liberal. Distributors have run their stocks close on these goods thus far in
the hope of breaking prices, which is more favorable for an active
demand later. The concessions offered on fine goods have been, in
most instances, on styles not meeting very popular favor. Medium
grades selling between $1 and |2 have not been in active demand,
and are generally lower. Goods below $1 remain firm, and are in
comparatively light supply. Flannels and other light woolens
interior,
—
—
are quiet but firm.
—
do (-4 .-, do I0-4 Mt-fi. do ll>« •»|-4lt. I'tppOTall
ID^, do R 80 H|. I'ocaMet F 10 •!. MHranar riim O
38 n, do R »* l»J Sl.rfc A US 18. Swiff RIvsr «fl lO) Tiifi.r ?7 9.
OLKAonKii SncicTiNaa asd SaiBTinus hirr met a fair (lltliibiilir*
deinanl in all niediuiii nuglitir* at tlio aniifsrd pikca AmotkMf 4C
I«i.l7 do 41 Iftl-U, do A 8>l I4]-I6. Andriw«o«)rin L I* I6f IT,
ArkwrJKht WT 8ft 13, Hallou A Hon «« 14. Hartldt* (it tt^,
R-4
R
,
fine 8ft
88 18), Bates XX HA 18, Btackntont! AA 8S IS, BootI
80 Ift do U 80 11), do R 28 v^ Clark« 8« 18, liwlghl
Fruil of llin Umm
D 40 18), Kllrrinn ]0-l
84 17, (lln^i*
i7 7),nol(IUiMUI 86l4,nreal Palug 88 U|-1D), Hill'i 4»mp. IHra
88 lU, Hope 8A 14, Jaiiin>8A IB, Loflndnle 8M 17, Ma«i>nTill« SS I7|,
Newmarkpl
88 18), Nrw York Milir 88 21, P«pp«r«ll 8-4 26, do
IO-4£»).42i. TuKrnrornXX 86 l7).UticaB-4 27).<l»8.4 gG,dott.4'B0
do 10 4 Ar,, Wallbnm X X8 <:, dn 42 18, do 8 4 »4J 25, do 8-4 29{.t0,
do 9 4 34)-!'5. do 10-4 .S9J-J0, Wam.utta K8 20.
PaiNTiKO CuiTus are in Kood demand nod firm at 8c. for gpot
goods nnd 7j>^7J'-. fur fiiturrr,
PaiKTS are giillint( well and remain firm at iha following
Albion «olid 11, AMen* II), do
quotaiinna : American
11),
do pi> kg Ij, do purplc<
Diin11), Arnolds 0), Atlmllc
nell'i
ll|. Hnmllton II), Londun mourning 11, Mallnry pink 12,
do purples II), Manchester 12, Merrlroac i) dk. II). do
pink
an<l purple 18, do
fancy
Oriental thitUng*' lo). Pacific 1 14.
Richmond'g II), SimpfionMouroing 11, ti|irague't pink 12, do blu«
and White IH.do thiitlngii
Wamsutts 8^.
Canton Flasnkls. Brown Tr»ra nt H 12), do T 18J, do A 16J,
•lo
B
—
gales could be effected if the stocks
Satins are selling fairly, though
were not so much reduced.
it is
early for a spirited inquiry
.
—
—
W
—
—
15,
N
do
XX
W
,
—
XX 18, Nashua A
Everett
U
22, Arlingln 14i. Eureka 14, Ellerton P 17^, do
25, do
Bleiirhed— Fremont
19.
14, do T 18), do A 17f da
21, do
28. Everett 19), dalmr-n Fall*
2Si, do
do
Y 18}, do X
17}, Hembetton
22,
WU
,
.
doYl7i,doX 19,doXX22,doXXX24|.
XX
Y
XXX
Ederluo
19,
H
P 19,do N
24,
do
O
21,
UK
do
27,
do
81.
Cbioks.— Caledonia 70 2S, do 60 21, do 12 28}, do 10 21, do 8 16.
do 11 22, do 15 27}, Cumbeiland 12), Jos Greers 55 15}, do 85 IS
Kennebeck 20, Lanark No. 2 9}. Medford 18, Mech'a No. A 1 29.
Denims.
Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14}. Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. :?}, Manchester 20, Otia
22. do
—
AXA
BB20.
—
—
—
CoKgCT Jeans. AmoskesE; 1 3}, Androfcoggin Sat. 15-15}, Bates. 10,
Bveretta U}, Indiiin Orchard Inip. 12}, Larnnia 13} N«wn:arli«t 18.
Cotton Btos. American f.'i2 50, Great Falls A t32 50, Lewisloo
t88 0(1. Ontarios A $85 00, Stark A $87 60.
Brown Dsills. Appleton ^4, AiUkskeag 14}, 'Augusta 14, Pacific
14, I'eppereil 11-U}, Stark A l.S).
Albany 7), Algodoa 12}, American 12-lS, Amoskeag
Stripes.
18-19, Uamillon 18-19, Haymaker II, Sheridan A It, do
10},
Uncasville A }2i-13. Whitteuton A 16.
Amoskeag ACA 29J-80, do A 24i-26, do
Tickings.— Albt>iy
18} 19. do D 17, Blackstone River 14}, Conestoga
B20f-21,do
extra 82 2IJ-22, dodt Sr, 24 J-25, Cordis A4 A 24. do ACE 28. Hamilton 20-21, Swift River 11}, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon
27},
York 80 22}.
Glouctafer
Glasgow
18,
GiNOBAiia-Olyde 11},Earleton extra
Hampden — Hartford 12, Lancaster IS, Lanca,
12, Uadley
Mills
Park
14.
shire— Pequa 12},
Mou^sBUNB Delaines.— Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacifie Mills
armures 20, do Imperial reps 25, do andine 22, do plain aiiortad
colored armures
19, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodo
corded do 2'.'}.
Lowell Oomoany's ingrain are quoted at $1 .SO for extra
Cabpkts.
super 2 mo9. credit. or less 2 per cent iO days, $1 65 for super 8-p!y
and $1 62} for extra 3-ply; F.artford Company's {1 15 for medlam ioperflne,
$1 80 for superfine, $1 5.5 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 82}
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $2 00 for 3 fr., $2 10 for 4 fr., and
$2 20 for 5 fr.
—
,
XXX
—
—
,
,
,
—
IMPORTATIONS
)F iKT
»00D8 AT THE POUT OF
NEW VOKK.
at this port for the week ending
and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1809
The importations of dry goods
Sept. 28, 1871,
have been as follows
XSTEUD rOP
—
Foreign Goods. Importers have been do^g a fair business
this week in goods adapted to current distribution. There is a
good demand for medium priced fancy dress goods, and larger
443
00HSCMFTIO!> FOB THE
.
Pkgg.
Mannfacturesof wool... 641
1869
.
WEEK XNKISO
187a
,
Pktrs.
S.055
874
(8^886
396
730
MlsccUnBCOns dry goods 355
809,905
Si^
l.-iS,-ia
LOW
m.lfi.'.
6«i
flax....
Vain*
Valne.
lai.'iXS
cotton,
sUk....
S8,
1871.
187>.—
.
$2-26,4l9
mt
do
do
do
SEPT.
Patrs1,659
Vntne.
fTI.WI
l,!.*
840.990
VK.Of*
681
n>.*0>
a',2,148
1,*M
«78.ia8
il\im
Ml
263,414
198.9M
for heavy goods of this description.
M9S
5,419 $a,»59.9W
2,521
$875,310
To'al
a scarcity of low-priced blacks. Staple goods have been in steady wnnDBAWH FBOM WiLBIHOnSB AND TDBOWH IBTO TBB aABKBT DUBUII
TDB SAIIB PBRIOD.
request, and stocks arc held firmly. The demand for Linens has
816
nv.m 1,105 »38(),973
Manufacturers Of wool.. 1,005
been a little better, although the sales are still small. Millinery
91.WI
fl0,1«8
a.*)
815
cotton. SM
do
ISS-ES
w.sij
iT».«30
»t,97t>
in
silk...
m
do
of
desirable
shades
and
>ods
liberal
demand,
and
numbers
are
in
g
Ml
180,(184
1I4,J83
576
«.0g
4K
flax....
do
ll,4H
«»,989
88
48
«,060
Light weight fancy Cloakings are Mlscellaneons dry goods 185
ri >bon8 are placed freely.
Silks are gelling freely with
$»,0»l,a»8
imw
m
a lling well at full prices.
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manuiactu.-e, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
battWN bBKKTiNC!) <MU9umTiNOH aienelliiig sieudiiy itt unchanged
Amoilieai; A S» IS B 8A |2(, M\»r.:ie A S6 l»|. do I)
quotation!.
S6 12, <loH.S6 l!l,A|.plelon A 8« IR-'Sf AuvuBlaHli 12. dcSO luj.Be.l.
forH R SO 9, Boott O S-t II. Cor Ktoiiucallli O >•/ BJ.^rnf'on A 21 &i,
Urt.ll KnllK M S6 llj, drSXS 11. Iiirtiaii Head Jill 13J. do Jul).
S7 12), Laconia O :;9. 13 dolt
11^, Ibl'an Orchard a 40 14. Ho
81 12. Lawienc« A »6 If Lyman O 86 11^, do B 8>! !8, Medford Sft
IJ}, NnshuaflneOlR 12i,doR86 ISJ, do E 40 J 51 14, Newmarket
A 86 12, Pacific extra iS IS, do L 88 ISJ, Pepperell 7-4 25, do'
We
I
ttHWn
S,Sfl8
tSt».m»
2,631
875,810
6,449
«,» 9.984
i^Sffl
flTsiM^STO
S.019
Total
Addent'dforconsu'ptn
Total th'n upon m'rk't.
1.7«
MW
7AVi tS,06R,0S8
»77J.8W
t,0tl,«as
8.9)1 t>,^«M<)6
SaTBRBD roB W»H«lIOI»»tK« DOBIKW TUB •»»» PBBinn.
Manufacturers of wool..
WJ
cnllon.
4«5
do
do
do
Mk.... 140
n«I ... 739
Miscellaneous dry goods SOI
«.«H
T.tal
Addont'drorconstt'pin »,6ai
110 •.!TO
n7,4«»
.WJ
168^
151
lT».et5
4.18
W7
_**<^ _.
B1.\
si.ins
908.480
lt.70B
M,4IS
»W,>98
1.445
(«ll.817
875,310
^449
l,M».9W
6.8W
12,871^
Total onlcr'd at the port 4,875 l.aSO.saS
mW
aso
aniTi
117.518
44,438
tuam
M98
6
7:18
i.on,«i8
THE GHROISKJLK.
444
Texas Bankers.
Miscellaneous.
McMahan &
T. H.
Co.,
roreljcn
lo
Domestic Exchange,
iind
and
Transportation.
Yale,
SOLE AGENTS.
GAIiVESTON, Texas.
We have prompt
&
Townsend
Bankers 9
And Dwlers
iSeptemberSO, 1371.
reliable corrcsp'>ndent8 at all
fche ptincinal pointH tlirouK'iout this Sate, a .d
all collectiont* payable in jiis Ciiy or Housto i,
New York &
upon
make
no charge for collcctina, and <inly adiial cliarceupon
Interior collections. Immediate iuid-prompt at' em Ion
ffiven to all bHsineRS eiitrtiBted to ua. liefer to Na'.
New
OCEANIC.
.
& Co Ph
K.
o.
iBALTIC.
la.
,
ADRIATIC,
BEAVDON, Pri'g*t..
LAVTS, becretary*
WALLI8, VlCe-PrC8*t.,
ALfuoKBic lautb, CashlLr.
Safety,
l:}anking;
BjQm, Go
little
motion
HALI'IC
Apply
Sclmelrter, U. S. Willis,
Wall. K .b'l. Mills, T. .P. H. And rson.
Special atteiition glve'i to collections at all no nis
In ti<e Statt', and remitrnnc 8 promptly mad'*, without
ftny cbarK<: except cu tomary rates oi ex<-.hange.
at
Texas.
!
plve special attention to collections on all ao-
eesslble poll
BANKERS,
Coll'^ctloHB
VIRGILIA,
BIBDOH
New
D.
York.
J.
made on
all
accessible points
99
&E.Wiight&Co.,
S.
BASSETX
Pepperell
'I'exas.
Oorrespondents
Houston— First National Bank
Galveston -Ball, Hntchintfs & Co; NtfW Orleans—Pike,
Brother & Ca.; New York— Dun an. Sherman A o.
:
>
BaiiieU,
Si
AUy^s at Law,
lTIf%.
V.
J. O.
BTKBSTT,
&
Co.,
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING EXCHANGE,
Co.,
Co.,
Coliiinbia Mt)g. Co.,
Warren
Audroscoifgln inillB,
Coutinental inllls.,
Cotton IdUls,
AV8TIN, TEXAS.
Farchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
rules, prosecute Land and money claims atfalnst th«
State and Federal Governments ; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
liOBT,
Lata Fort
A Tries.
I
I
OKOBai W.jAOKSOH,
Late Cashier
1st
Nat.
Bank
Galllpolis,
Fort
&
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM CiMPaNY will dispatch one of their first
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY
WYOMING, Capt. Whlnerny
WEDKEbBAY
Oct.
MIMK'i'S'iTA," apT. W.;Frecman..(lct.
Oct.
Pi Ice
MANHATT N, Captain J.^B.Prlce.Oct.
Cordis nulls.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
at 9H
at 8
4.
11
18, oi 8)i
A.M.
I'M
A.M.
5(1.
COL'^RADO, Cipr.T.F. Kreeman.NoT. 1. at 8 P.M.
Nov. 8,»teX A.M.
WI=CO^cIN, Capt. WllUams
Cabin passage, »80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Ofllce No. 29 Broadway) »S0 cur-
For height or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No.
« Wallet.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
GREAT
COTTONSAILDUCK
Southern Mail Route
And
kinds ol
all
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
INO.BAQGINO, HAVENS DUCK. SAILTWINB8
AC. "ONTAUIO' SEAMLESS BAGS,
"AWNING
KIEmPHIS, ANE
NEW ORLEANS,
inOHLLE~ALL RAIL.
STRIPES."
United States Bunting Company.
A lull supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
1.1 gc IS Llspeuard Street.
o
At
8.'0
Let re Neiv York
RICUMON D, and Points on the Coaat
A .M. lor
At9.MP.M. from foct of Cortlaudt street, via Veil
York and Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTH
Elt- MAIL HOI TS TI.'AIN, liir Richmond, ^ew
Orleans, Jloblle. Memphis, Chattanoona. Nashville
Atlanta. Macon, and Intermediate points.
Jackson,
BANKEKS,
ANt>
screw steamships from
class lull-power Iron
IDAHO, Cant.
STATIONS.
WACO, TEXAS.
Rbfvrinoss
Liverpool,
Also, Agents
TERMINUS OF CKN TKAL RAILRUAD
Groeabeck, Texas.
M.A.
ARent.
as follows
Lacoula Co.,
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin < o.,
Tliorndlke Co.,
Polhemus,
ft
Adams, Leonard
For
BABV,
(Via Qncenstoirn,)
CABBYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL&.
KtRBT.
W- TON B08BNBKBG
C. R. Johns
B. B.
nii'K.
Brenrmm. Texas.
JOHNS.
,
ion, xpply at the Company's ticket ofllce on the
wharf, foot af Canal st.
Company.
Bates
Oc
BrenUam,
Sables
Otis
CO.. N. Y. Correspondents.
BASSETT,
BANKSKS.
,
tree to eacn adult
Medicine and site' dance free.
Departure ot 15lh touches at KINCTON, Ja.
Ist every month for
will
leave
San
Francisco
Stt-anier
China and Japan.
F'T freight nr passage tickets, and all further Intor.
AGENTS FOB
Jeflerson, Texas*
those days fall on Sunday, then the day
One hundred pounds bacgage
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
341 Chestnat street
BANKERS
WKN80N, PERKINS &
NEW YORK.
street
69 Franklin street
by
when
previous.
ma
* 94 Franklin
JAUIES ARBUOKL.E & CO.*
R.
except
ESTELLE.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections
On IStU and 30th of Each month
AURORA,
GBIBBLK.
rles for the trip.
Steamers of the above line leave PIRRN0.42N0RTH
IIIVKK, loot of Canal bireel, at 12 o'clock, noon.
COBINNA,
ISABEL,
made and promptly remitted for current
JAKK8 ABBUOKLB.
$«o
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
PERDITA,
Mo ^re,
BRYAN, TB^S.
rate of ezchatige. Corr-nnomleniB:
Mvssra. w.P.coNVKBtSK & CO.,
•
-
According to location of berth
These rates include berths, board, and al neeea
HELENA.
Wilson,
(Sncceuors to H. M.
COMPANY 8
BAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $160
First Class
Steerage
VIOLA,
all
&
Moore
19 Broadnray.
TO
ELINOR,
A™
V
Oct. 7, 11 A. n.
Oct. 14, 3 P.M.
THROUGH FARES—NEW YORK
GALVESTON,
accessible points.
M. KOPPE KL, President.
J. J. HENDLEY, Vlce-Pres't,
CHARLES F. NOTES. Acsisiant Cashier.
. Ex. National Banfe.
V T. correspondents,
rnrresnnndptita t
N.
j j^,, ^^ Traders Nat. Bank.
,
ofllces,
and japan.
r
NILSSON,
National Bank of Texas
CoUectlona made on
!
EVADNE,
WEEMU, Cashier.
B, F.
Sat
•
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
To
!
Shawls
ts.
liIiiECroiIS: W.J Hutchlns P. W. Oray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Kioe, f.. H. Cuslil >{,
Bf N.l. A. B.jTTS, President.
- Sat.,
-
-
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
Shawls
Capital, $325,000.
We
-
•
White Star Line
J.H. SPARKS, Agent.
Shawls
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Houston,
& Comfort.
is lelt.
ATLANTIC
WalUs, K. U.
Baker, Leon
T. A. Gary, W. B.
>.
Speed
Saloon nccommodatlons In midship sections, Jwhcre
Cash rapltal,
DIKECTORS:
M. llran Im, J. C
Lubliock. M Quin, K. S. Jemison, M.W
.1.
ATLANTIC.
REPUBLIC,
ANTARCTIC.
Passenger accommodations unrivalled, combining
J. O.
& Ins.,
GALVESTON.
•...• $238,000
Texas
and
six largttst afloat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy.antl SpolTord Tileston &
Co., N Y., 2d Nat. Bank, Uustoii, PIkc Lepeyre & Uro.,
N. 0.. Drexel
Liverpool.
mngnlflccnt Belfast-bnllt steamshlpB— the
WASHINGTON...
Wlnslow, l.anler A Co., David IJows & Co. Cincinnati; First National Hank, Merchants .National Hank.
New
Orleans: Louisiana National Itank, Whuless
Pratt, Hankers. Galveston T. 11. McMalian A Co.
GOUDDNSVILLE
HlllSldL
A
Ta^SHOTCUN^t^
MuSCOGE£
C^r BEST
IN
THE WORLD.
VA uTTPAonrBEBs or
vpw
&Tr
Hew Yore
Office,
27
BEEKMAK
.
228
824
610
;4i
Sia
•CLEVELAND
tCHrtTTANOOGA... 850
lOOl
NASHVILLE
06«
II ORINTH
i(lRANI) JUNCT.ON1107
1153
MEMPHIS
13 9
"J iCKSllN
9>2
ATLANTA
1055
MACiiN
1121
MONTt-OMERY
MOBII E
heetlDKS OrtUlUKs, Tarns, Rope,&c.
P.BWU-T.BTM^
w.A.swin S^
...
...
.
....
IvNOXVlLLE
:
nANVFACTURING COIRPANY,
OL UMBOS, OA
Miles.
NEW YORK
Corrrspoxdknok:— New York
Olti
13ii2
KAN"... .'W2
jr.
ST.
B. FATES,
Beneral Eastern paasenger Aeeti(,
THE CHRONICLB.
September 80, 1871.J
XnioraQoe
Pablfoatlon.
orriCB or tuk
The TnutsM.
C
Insurance
New
Co.
lu
YEAR BOOK,
and Financial Journal.
The BULLETIN fumifh.
lit. The mod complete Fihancial Rb-
anu rsodnd on MmrlB* BMa, Irom
JunuT,
M
PoUolet not marked oS Ut
roRT publilhed in any daily paper, embracing
IJIO
»,«»,»»
Total amonnl of Marine Fremtonu
•!
The
1871.
A
Tolome of 4T5 page*, formlDK tba moat eiMipUto
ANNOAi. or coitrmKBciAL Ana
FI^ANCIAI. INFORnATIOR
:
daily falei
and quotation* of every
17,416.413 73
ever laaaed in the United SUtea.
Security dealt in at the Stock Exchange
Mo
Pollelea hare been
luncd upon LUe
and the Mining Board.
RUIca
nor upon Fire Rlaks dlaoonnaetod
with Marine RUki.
Promluma marked OIT trom
1870 10 91st December, ISTO.
IrOa~c«
The
tlS,392,T33 55
including South-
lift,
of the
ti^tSiJSM 3*
B?tnrnBof Premloma
and Expenaes
regifter oi
the
Gold Room,
tion
from the formal opening to the
fliowing every quota-
»1 ,063,563 ST
.
and clalma due
Company, estimated at
Prenunm Notea and BUla Becelrable
fummary of the daily tranfactions at
the Sub-Treasury, the Gold Exchanoi
Bank, and the Clearing-House.
A
the
2,089.915
K
;
DilTerent Countries; Receipts and Diabnraements
of United States aince 1791 American Shipping and
of quotations of Stsrumo
;
and Continental Exchance,
Foreign Commerce Purcliaaes by Ooverament of
United SUtes Bonds.
.
;
The
816,125 45
$l4,i83.9!i3 43
changes in the REDEEMINO ACENTt
Debt and PInancea of eacb State—
OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, AND THI OFFICIAL
Containing Complete Articiea upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several Sutes of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all thaii
Bonds Ontstauding.
FERIOOICAL STATEMENTS OF TH-E NATIONAL
Six per cent Interest on the outstanding certMcates
proau will be paid to the holders thereof, or their
of
reprcacBtatlTes,
on and
Tuesday, the
after
BANKS IN EACH STATE,
33
fumilhcd by the
Comptroller of the Currency
time ol payment and cancelled.
Upon
2d.
The
DAILY
report of the
MARKET,
rent of
ONLY
DRY GOODS
moft accurate and the
including a
ftaplc
full
and domeftic
A
3d.
(Old.
its
on the net earned premiums
will
Is
declared
Company, for the
for which cerUflcates
details than
journal,
S«cret«IT>
4th.
Henry
Wm
'^
A
Its
Colt,
WUllam
BenJ. Babcock,'
Bobt. B. uintum,
Gordon W. Uumham,
Frederick Chauncoy,
K. L. Taylor,
Geo. S Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Qandy,
R. Dodge,
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergnssoo,
William B, Bunker,
David 1.JU1*,
Jamea Bryce,
Daniel S MUlar
Wm.
Stnrgia,
Henry K. Bogert,
Bamuel L. MItchlll,
Jamea O. OeForeat,
Bobert L. fttnart.
D. JONR8, Prealdtnt.
CHABLK8 DENNIS, Vlc»PreA.
W. H
«,».
Trade and Commerce.— Review
of the
Mercantile Failures ; Prices of Merchandise ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 Foreign Imports, United Stales Foreign Exports
Cereala ; Average Factory Wages.
from Foreign
Year 1870
is fuller
H.
MOOBK,
2d Vlce*reW.
WtKUtrUS
Vlc^Prea'V
Cotton. -Review
than that of any other
of 1870 and Prospects for
Crop of 1860-70; Crop of Cotton each Year
1871;
Weekly Receipts for Five Years ;
;
ufacturers' Association Report for 18SB-70;
aince ISSl
I
Editorial Department the
BULLETIN
gives- a fuller difcuffion of
In
current commercial and financial topics
sumption of United SUtes Mills
Europe.
and
in
the
United
in this efpccially its influence
ranks fecond to that of no other paper in
;
;
Coal
Petroleum
;
;
ter
;
Conia
T»-
Ixoo.
Biographical.— niram
Maitlaiid
Mas-
ConsnmpUon
Commercial Reports.-BreadstoA;
baco
than any other journal
States;
;
;
City Commercial and Finan-
Walbrldge Robert L.
Joeeph Wesley Harp.'r; Jatiifs De Pey^
;
Ogden; Henry A. WUmcrding; Abraham M.
Bininger.
the country.
Its price is only about ONB-HALf
of other leading commercial papers,
and yet iu information is fuller and in all
7th.
that
refpecu
u valuable.
N. Y. Dailt Bulletin Association,
30
4c
f.
32 Cedar
o.
St.,
Price Sl.oo.
On receipt of which aum It will be mailed, frsa
postage, to any part of the United Stales.
Oao&la Perklu,
Alexander V. Blake.
J.
States.
of the Receipts
daily ftatement
its
6th.
;
;
iournaL
JoaepbOallIaid,Jr.
C. A. Band,
Jamea Low,
B.J. Bowland.
C. PIckertgUl,
;
and the Manifests op Vessels
Cleared at the Custom House.
5th.
TBUBTBSBi
Auddca-—
aitd
;
CUL News
LevlaCurtia,
C^-trlea H. Kussell,
U>iell Holbrook,
B. trarreu Weaton,
noyal Phelpa,
CalHb Uaratow,
A. P. Plliot,
Popnlatlon, etc.— Emrara
European Progress In Wealth and PopoUtion;
British Income Tax France. Income and Reaoaicea;
European Annies and Navies Germany Immigration into the United SUtes Census of the United
Ports,
H. CHA.P]HA.N,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
tail.
Price Current
full
OF Produce, the Imports
By order of the Board,
9. Jones,
;
on the
fuller in
any other daily
that of
embracing a
much
kemi-weekly.
be Issued on and after TueadVi "lo Fourth ol
*.7rll next.
J.
Railroad*.— Review of Railroad Progress In
Europe and America for 1370; New York Railroads; Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads;
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks In De-
which
ol the
December. 1870,
J.
fabrics,
carefully prepared report
PRODUCE MARKETS,
THIRTY-FIVB Per Cent
;
pean Money Market
Price Cur-
corrected daily.
is
certificates
which were Issued (In red scrip) for gold premiums,
such payment ol Interest and redemption will be In
31st
Bank
InK.— The National Banking System ;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
Quarterly Reports since 1863; New York Savings
Banks Clearing Uouse Banks, Three Tears ; Kuro;
The ouutanding certlQcatcs ol the Issue of 1867 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders tbereot. or their
legal rcprcseutatlres.on and after Tuesday ,the Seventh
of February next, trom which date all Interest there
on will cease. The certldcates to be produced at the
year ending
— publifhed
oy no other daily paper.
Seyeijth ol February next.
dividend of
;
of the United States in DeUil, with Acts ; Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins la
339,352 03
CaahlaBank
Total amottut or Assets.
full table
Internal
;
A
Interest and sundry notea
Revcnne Receipts for Three Years
for Nine Veara; Tratanre
Movement at New York for Twelve Years Treae
ure Movement at San Francisco Range of Oovenkment Sccuritica, Monthly, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sod at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Yeara Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Fonr Yeara Past Debt
;
;
^publilhed in
no other paper.
Stock. City, Bank and other Stocks
»8343,740 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise.
2.377,3a) 00
Real Estate and BoDda and Mortgages
317,500 00
nue
Dally Price of Gold
for-
—
Room
mal closing of the
The Companjr hai the follovlng Asseta, tIij
United BUtea and Bute of New York
A
Progresa In Wealth ; Report of the »ecretary of the
Trcaaary Report of the Treasurer of the United
Statca Report of Commissioner of Internal Reve;
official
;
porlod
legal
PLATB
ENOBAYINO OP HIHAM
WALBKIOOB.
PInancUl Bewiewr for 1 8 TO.-NaUonal
OB
ern Stocks and Bonds.
A tranfcript
OONTKNTai
STKEL
quotations of Securitiei not
the Stock Exchange
lit Jannarjr,
um«
paid dnrlns the
Magazine
o tho Cl>»rter ol tho
'
Jannirjr, l«;o, to Sltt Oecambcr, ISW.. ii,Tmjao
Premium o
Merchants*
A First-Class Daily Commercial
Company, labinlt the foUowtng sUtemout of lU afftln
on Uio aut Doeanber, imp
Prcnt
^
Hunt's
Daily Bulletin,
Torx, JinaaryM, mi.
tn eonformltr
Pabllcation.
THE NEW YORK
ATLANTI
Mutual
44
near William,
BOX 3,906.
Fmci tio riB Annvu.
N.
Y
WILLIAB
B. DAlf A
*
CO.,
Publishers of the
Commorelal
dc
Plnaaclal CkronlcJa,
n A n wiuuAM snuBT,
HtwXtfk.
THE CHRONICLE.
446
New
INYESTMENT OF 3I0NEY
IN STOCKS
t
AND
frer.nectl; eepied Ita tablet o! itetiieace
WMnftRCIAL ANO FINANCIAL CHRONThe CHKONICLE is published m
the
ICLE
York, and is now well known as the standard fluancial newspaper of the country, giving
the most complete Information in regard to 1 iiianV. S. Bonds, State Bonds, City
cial matters,
Bonds, and llailroad Stocks and Bonds. For all
parties having occasion to invest any money in
stocks or bonds, even in small amounts, the reliable and unbiassed information contained in the
CIIUOXICLE will be worth much more than the
New
subscription price of the paper.
A
Perfect Eecord of Commercial
Chicago^ Tribune.
York^ Express.
Wo litTe noticed this work from time to Oae, end
BONDS.
and -bonde
The Bafest and Ijest paying stocks ascertained
o purchase for investment may be
of
readin-; regularly the weekly numbers
hv
[September 39, IS71.
and
Pinanoial Affairs,
menti.
scd com-
> Ter; valcabis 7or$: iot rsfatCBco, *ai
lu ;;^.s preiant
tata of th? Snancet of the coastry, a aiandatd work
Uke thlt is wtiil worth Um patronaxt of bn^MM
It la
entirely rellabls in Its statistics.
BltB.
Missouri Republican.
Boston Post.
T«i Comsnout. akd
Thi Chbonicli
Fihanciii. CKKOinaLl.—
Wahave bsfon noticed the Issae otthis paper. Thi
amonntof matter la simply astonishing. It mast
meat the wants exactly of the great clsss of Ameri
The monetary and business art! clet
In this publication are well worthy the attention o'
can merchants.
The CHRONICLE is published in convenient
uhape to be preserved on file and bonnd at the end
of each volume, making a complete history of commercial and flnancial affairs, which every person interested in such malters, either as an intelligent
reader or a practical business man, will And of the
This la one of the very best commercial and finur
weekly Journals published In the United Statei.
tnd no merchant who does au extensive basinesv
tnght to be without It. It Is ably edited, and ces
latns vals.iblo articles on nearly all the leadiEi
tuancial and commercial topics of the day.
llal
It
the best financial snd
commrr
paper Issued In this country, and contains mat
ter that that no banker, broker or commercial maa
eanafford to be without. We recommend it to ail
clal
who desire
to keep fully posted in the important
natteia of whlcb
It treata.
onr thiuklna nien.
Ohio Statesman,
greatest value.
Boston Journal.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
Estal)Ii-hcd in 1839 and pnlillshed for over thirty
years as one of the most successful and best known
of American ni!igiiziiies, was consolidated Jan. 1,
1S7I into the COMMKRUIAL AND FINANCIAL
CUli ).\'ICLE. and all the valuable statistics and
extensive information formerly given in the magazine are now contained in the current numbers and
bound volumes of the Chronicle.
Subscription per year, $10. Single copies, 23 cents.
WM.
DANA &
E.
Thi Niw Tobk Commibcial akd
It Is
Boston Transcript.
FiNANOiii. Chbonicli oi
New York la one of the most tersely arranged aaJ
reliable papers published In the coontry.
Times.
on a SDCceseful end remnneratlve
This success has been legltlmstel j earned bj a faltk
foi and intelligent devotion to the ludnatrial, coni
mcrcial
*
r^ud Qnuncial
interests
of
the
Ths Cohhekoial and Financial Chbokoli
ba»ll
couti^
replete with a large
cial
—
We
take pleasure in commending this valnablt
commercial paper to merchanta, bankers, brokera
railroad managers and manufacturers.
It is thi
most full, complete and relUble newspaper of the
It is accepted
kind ever published In the country
the
1<
lectt t»
which
it it
devoted.
flnan
book
topics, formlns a valaabla
of reference for bankers and mercbastt.
1 bo admirable manner In whlcb Its con
presented to the reader, and the convenieni
(era) iu which it Is published, renders tba CssMH
IOI.B em'.nently 06efal for reference piirposeo, Id cod
nectlor with the diecussloni ol Important economl
•
tents
and conmercial
amount of information v.i
Thi ComiiBOiiL and Financial Chronicli
by the moat eminent merchants and financiers ot
country aa authority upon the varioua aab'
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Th» Cohmeboiai. akd Fiwisom. Chbouiclb b
eatabllBhed
HeraM.
Indianapolis
Thi Cohheboiu, and
PEESS NOTICES:
New York
worth toUny bublnesa mau tenfold mure thaa
Iti cott.
CO., Publishers,
79 and 81 Trilliain Street, N. V.
FdiaicoiAI
CHROiricut. It Is one ol the best commercial paperi
pablished In the country, and every buslutia mas
viU Sud it worthy of lascectlon.
Thit weekly journal is an able representative ol
the commercial and fina:icial interests of the United
States. It presents clear and wcU-written state
ments of the business of the country, in all Hi
branches, and Its editorials are among the best upon
the class of subjects to which It is especially devoted.
St.,
•
Louis Democrat.
8.18
eal toV'ica, to
tteaj/iil}
which so
allowed in
liberal
an amount of space
ita attractirely
Thi Cbxokicu it the beat flnancial paper lamed
lathiacoutiT.
Louisville Democrat.^
li
printed pagei.
Thi Niw York CoKxntCTAi, a»b Financiai
Chbokicli. We have no hesluncy in pronouncini
one of the most aathentic and trustworthy com-
Columbus Journal.
it
N. Y, Evening
Post.
A
V*i.rABi,i CoxHZROiAi, pAPBii.—This weeklj
Journal la as able ropreientative t-j i^e commercla)
and financial Interests of the United States. It pre
ents clear and well written statements of the btul
cess of the conntry. In all Its branches, and ib
editorials are among the best npon the clasi of tabJec.J to which It Is especially deToted. It is woitt
U. anj basinets mas tenfold mon Uum Its soat.
mercial and flnancial papers published
in ths
country, and eminently worthy of the high
esteea
It hat seemed tnong meivhanti
and
fUutncien
-
•lattT.
c^
The CnBONiOLi Is devoted to the interests of railway and insurance men, mercliautsaiid bankers, and
contains the most co-Tiplete and valuab'e rosum" ol
Industrial, commercial and
ed in the United States.
fluaucial matters publish-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
St.
Louis Dispatch.
ToMythattheCHBONioLils the very best com-
....
For Odd Year,
For EisMouibs,
mercial and flnancial paper published In the conntij
.
iriI.I.IAM B.
wonid be only to reiterate what hat already bees
by half the leading papers of ths country. Tht
DANA &
York World.
Tbm Cokkbboiai.
an
Erery bauliit and merchant ought to kaap OB koi
Ibr refereno* alil tb« Ttflomet ol UUi T«liw)»l* vm.
said*] jouDtl.
CO.,
room.
The Railroad
ImriroTing with every num1>er. It-tt feat becomlB|
• ryurthy peer of tha London Kconomist, on wbict
It It modelel, and la already !ar eaperlor to MU
THB
(jH
CmaoMicLE it filled with rainable and Intereatinf
matter, and it aheuld find a place in every coontina
FmAxoux, Chbokiou k
uailu pabllintion aver laaaed in thla coontiy.
SAinB.
ITBOin
e
Publishers,
laid
New
jjo CO
.
.
Published at
Louisville Coxirier.
CosMsnciAL AKD Unancial Chbonioli.—Wc
would advise all our bunkers, and busincsi mn
generally, to subscribe. It It an invaluable paper,
the best In the cenotry, earafttlly edited, and all Its
and quotations wholly rellabls. FlnanclaV
ly and commercially It take* th* trout tank, lai
*ho«ld ba Ubeiallj autalnad.
statistics
Commercial Advertiser.
UO &
112
A. N.
l8 a
Madisou
Gazette,
zt.,
diicago. by
KELLOGG,
Weekly Illustrated Journal of
ESKlii BATUIUJAY.
24 pages, as larg
as these ol
IT CONTAINS
A Complete Record of Railroad New«
The Frogregs of New Roads— Klect'ons and appolntiiicnts ot ofllcers— Con tracts Let and to
be Let
^um^larleBol Annual Hcports— Il-
lustrated descriptions ot Itailroud Improvements— Articles both ori^nal
and selected on railroad Dura>
and civil ai dmei^hanfcal
ei'Kiueeriiig, and dittciisslons ol t>ie relations
tion
TuE CnnoHicLB has become an almost indispensable paper for every man
interested in basiness affairs in the
United States.
'''•» CHnoNici.1t Is the
'
best newspaper
of the sort published in
this country; itsfiles.whe.
»ref»™ed, form a record
which on^^t to h» la tha
vt eteiy merchant and
bMkar.
^
Louisville
TBI
of Kailroad Companies to the
Journal,
COMHTOOIAI. AND FfNAHOIAI. CHBONIOI*
We take pleasure In commending it to onr t
• IQU, «fnjtUte, and i«Uabl« yabU^^va,
w
community.
This Journal Is prepared espe ially for stockholders,
directors and offlcera of railroads, and all railroad
emplojces.
Price $4 per auuniuy in advance*
m.9momi<?-
SoDtomborSO, 1871.)
Mtutard seed TrteaU.
PRICES CURRENT.
m•
A9HKS-
un.irt
J'ut.
...viooB
.
c'llow...*»
SS3
(II!
(Ill
M
II
Crotoiw
fiwiMOO
•
Phll«.lolplil«ironti.... "
UOTTKK AND CIIKKSBUuuor—
Nui"-. nrkhi",
Hid"
•'
Ittir
iiMir-nrkhi». ahale«.
'
-. r»lr....
•
•
>\
..
Farm
...
ffatc
..«bbl
II.UUO toiiji tlcainboat.
«>,IUI toim Krata
tvi.k, ,.,,,. ..,,|,
.
.
ltn»
4TXO
4
4
II)
^\^
cauoel
00
lailS IXI
CaracaaCKoM lDhoTiJ)l>ft UK9
Maraculho du
So ufr
do
UtlayuquU do
do .... 10)^d
C OFKEK.—See apodal report.
17
SI
new (over IZ
oi)
V B ....»
Bolle
Braxtera* (over 16 oz.)
StaeathlnK. Ac, old,
lota 20
Sheathlng,)
m
SheatiitiiK. y»l.iiieta.,aew
Bolta, yolluw metal
...
25
Kails, yellow metal
sizes)
per lb
20
a?2
Tarred .Manila
d20H
Kopc
^20
018
19
Buaala Bolt liope
>
UOUKS—
lat reKUlar, qnarts,
9
a
®1
^
9
a
gro.
48
Do., ftupurune
90
lac regular, plnta
44
.Mineral
SO
Phial
12
See special report.
COTTON—
DBUaS AND DXKS—
Alcohol
#gal.
Aloes, Cape... f
111,
lloea, Socotrlae
1
gold
gold
^
d
to
prime
.
70
SO
70
7D
SS
1
93
8
50
9
^ a
Plovers, benjsoln. V oz.
Gambler. ,..« B...gold
.
Oamboge
Oamgedda....
Uumdaniar
57!4
....0
SOX
30
13
....0
•H0
90
to
*H
*H<»
«
Olnaeng, Western
einaanc, Boalbern
Qam Arabic, aicked...,
Q«m Arabic, aorta
Gam benzoin
Unm K'Trle.o'd
78
~
gold
annalieea
95
75
90
52
31
60
15
s
t«pr jpd
ill'
4«
43
gold
One '*
i;*c ave, good &
pasta, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily ...
L*rlce p'sto, bp,K<>IM,gld
Licorice paste, Oruek .
Madder.Outcli..
gold
hxorica
.
Madder, Pr. E.t.V.P."
Manna, large tiake
Manna, small Hake
M««tardlc*d,C*l
Mln.
&
Blasting
V
B
25
....&MI)0
...
SO
S5
20
25
4 000 6 00
3
1
40
20
40
«?^
5
1 It
75
...0 5 65
...0 935
canis'trs.V >
North Klver, sblp'g,*
lUO
280 100
930
lb
83
1 10
Italian
Manila, current.. 8)
Sisal
Tampico
....gold
000280 00
000170 0')
gold. 32} 000230 CO
gold.2<i0 00a289 OO
ft"
I8X
ton.25.5
163
mx
m bond.
Jute
7«a
gold
6«
3
HIDESDry Hides—
Buenos Ayrea..|) ft gold
Montevideo
lilo Grande
Orinoco
"
....«t
••
•.,,,,
California
Matamoraa.....
Vera Cruz
Tampico
....
26
2.')
2l\d
n
••
"
-
23
"
23X
tin
o
w
«>i»
is"
....
95
U
""
83
82
88
87
middle....
light
crop, beary
''
" middle
"
•;
• light..
• ronsb slaughter
Ueml'k.B. A.,Ac., heavy
middle.
"
„
"
light.,
,
Orinoco, heavy ..
"
middle.
"
light....
••
rongh
"
good damaged
"
poor
"
"
. .
27W
24
25-,
ipiuffe?^
Brandy—
Hennean
19
...0 125
175
do
Lltrht
do
Extra heavy hhd
"
Heavy
Ugbt
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
uo
'do
do
Extra heavy bbl,
Heavy
do
180 00
160 Ul
17.. 00
150 011
100 DO
ISO 00
100 i«
78
«>i«i
00
5O02 70
••
"
30
••
>]«
••
'•
20
-
BloUache
Curacoa
••
PortaaPlatt
••
Bahla
Texaa
car.
••
Weatern
Drv Salted Uldea—
Maracalbo
.gold.
"
Maranbam
19
••
Pemambnco
**
Matamoraa
**
13
18
17
30
20
••
Chili
•
Island..
17
13
13
**
13
12k0
II
CltyslsuKhtcrni
if'
9
car.
Acow
II
12
B.A.AIilogr.klpf>i»gId
35X0 36X
ao
85
37
18
38
••
18
18
• 18X
• 18X
11
90
19
Tar, Washington
No.
"
4
3
5
3
1
pale
'*
(Ultra pale
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
7H0 WH
City thin,obl., In bls.V tn.gd
"
.010 00
...
"
In bags
„
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 33
•'
088
00
30«3!) 00
BnKJIali,sprln»,2d
m
V gall.
.> B
8k
84
47
tsi
.0
..
53
55
68
....
....
,
65
.01 35
40
85
Red oil, Wotoru (Slain) 48
Straits
48
Neata foot, lubricating. . 1 10
«»
87X
....
..
47
39
8X0
...0
•k0
9
13
>X0
1
Amerlcan,falrtoprime|i
TEAS-See special
«
a:o
*•
Chalk, block
V ton.
Barytas, AmerlcanNo.l.
....0
....0
33
75
100
Plates. I. C.char.
Plates, I.e. coke..
Plates, coke Teme
Platea.char. Teme
I
Cropol70(gdta prl-nelVft
Crop of 18» and 1968
lUvsrUn (new crop)
HOU.N*-
19
»1 30
IS
8
»
>
30
IS
^
•'
Oz, lUo Grande
•O.I....0 7 OO
Om, A gi orlOiB lelectoil
AU W
Crade, ord'y,
bblH.,
I
03S
Residuum
W
Lisbon
"
Madeira
Red, Span. * Sicily...
Marsenies Madeira...
:OU0I
:
Maraeilleaport...
1
'
Malaga,dry
Malaga, sweet
Claret
Claret
» cask
9 doz.
83
9^e«IOO
7809 00
3
'
American, Saxony Fleece lift
American, Fall Blood Merino
American Combibg..
Extra, Pulled
bbort Kxtra, i-ulled.
.'..""
ig
„
« am
Medium
K gS
(;ommon, unw(uhed..
2h
"" S
Burry
g| SS
Ca.ilornla, Call ciipindLimbe-T^
Fine, nnwaabed
aoin
Medium
so TS
S.^uth Am. Merino, nnwaahed 33 '^
Polled
I.
CaUfornIa Spring
Fine,
nnwaabed
' '
Cllp-^.'
'.
bouib Am.MeatUa, nnwaabed
fiouthjAm. Cordova. waabed.
Caix Good Bupe, nnwaabed.
Texas, fine
„
Texaa, medmm
Texaa, coarse
Texaa, B.irry
'
lexaa. Western
DunBkoi, waahed
Donakol, oawaabed
9,
—
foreign). V
85
Tu MSLiiocaiig.
14X
a.d.
#40
* hh«U
„
V loot.
ToSair PBAiioitecv|
Maaaaraawni gocda IP rt
Heavy guMi
# lb
t^
I
W«U M
ft
«800
TobMco
lOX
31
1001 08
700 89
OS0I U
9001 10
WOOL—
Petrolavm
24
(g
3 3008 80
:
18U
t
JSgSS
poS'f.::::::::::::::::
Sicily
(^Iton
Tallow
Lard
..
5 so
.040 00
14X0
13
"
WINES-
Woowi
,.
80
ISJX43 »
.
390
_
er gallon
PU«T1610H8—
roik. Boit « bbUntu).
M
"
ToiTACfca^^eiVpVcl.irepo'rS'
Oil
icravlty. In
Crude. In bulk
Refined, standard white
Nspira. rellu.,<8-79gnT
b"
••
C'n.hAb.Vbn. IO\0il
Wheat. h.A b. 11 0....
Beef... V 'ce. ... #7
^..
Pork... »9bl....
#9
bjrtiill.
1
To HavBa
FBTKOLEUMgCuba(datyp-d)
lO
{i
9^
86X0
••
.
H.gooda.« toft
37
3 39
....0
9
11
8
ft
8O|<0
Bngllab
ToLiTaKrooL:a.(L
8
Chalk.....
a
^
report.
Cotton
W ft
K*....
Flour ....V bbl 8 8
3t
W
12X0
1
9
TIN-
FREIGHTS-,
29
8
ton. 34 00
9
9
TALLOW-
Sheet (No.
2 25
PInmbago
«>
ii'S
SUOAB-See special report.
ZINC-
...0
3
6
00
1
11
13
13
ij
la
S
10X0
S
Boiyrna, nnwaabed
(.myrns, wa>bcd
'i"
9
oD
Whiting, Anier..* 100 ft
Verm'n, Cl-lna...8) ft,gd
Vermilion, Trieate
Vermilion, Aniei., com.
Venet.red(N.C.) V cwt.
_
01
•
Lead, red
Lead, white, Am., in oil.
Lead, white,
drv.
"-- Amer-— So.l.
Zinc, white,
dnr.
Zinc, whlte,No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
t
10
n
;.
0: 42X
1
.
Ochre, yeL, Freucn, dry
Ochre, ground, In oil.
BpanlBU Dro., dry
Span.bro.,gr*d,inoil.
oil'.*
, ft
_
Firla white. KngVlOOiba.
... looiba.
18
8X0
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
Bpcrni, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter. .
t
QU
American blister
American caal. Tool
American spring
American machlnerr...."
American German
No
01
5
Linseed, crUBhers prices
Vgallt.n casks
Cotton b'd crude S.))gal
• yellow S ^'
Whale, cniife Northern..
Afatqn
EngllKh Uerman,2dAIatan
superOne Palled
OILS-.
Olive, In caakt ....
'0
t«>t» »/
EnglUh blister, 2d4 1st
EngllHli inachlnerv
as I2X
e3 50
e «4>«
03 1)3
03 00
04 00
07 75
08 so
25
70
50
00
Vlt
8«59<«
8 63012 no
8 79^ * 28
8 000 8 40
8
ouS
•""•....
Engll«h,ca8t,2d*lBt(ia v<t 15
SCO 33 :3W
M0.2
'•
« --n
«* 19 W
SI
Tar, Wilmington
3 00
Pitch, city
s 40
Spirits turpentine. Vgall.
64
KOKin, strained, V bbl... 3 55
•*
i2)t
8H0l9eo
awSllS
=
:=*-ajnSiaot
*8a3«o»
8TEEL-
RAVAX STORES—
Cblnaclay
Calcul. c.ly Bit. Vft gold
Calcutta, dead green "
Calcutta, bulfaro.V ft "
....
06
,g,od 8
AmusKcMovors-Caah.
"• "''-• *^-! "X**
Wh?.'i'i'.*
wniagey
89
33
Chrome. yellow, dry....
Stock-
B
.»......
Zinr, wh.. i rench. In
a
Buenoa Ayrea..Vftgo1d
"
Bio Grande
"
Calirornla
••
Para
Upper Leather
13
...._
Also
100
Yellow metal
Utharge,
18
Wet Salted Hides-
OrleanB
to 5)
Coppf
PAINT8-
13
'
SavanUla
Bahla
V
Clit.lDd.06Od
Clnieh.,.kegBAbalf kegs.6 00
Horse shoe, forged (No. 10
at
»P»el^ rtport.
.
Southern pine
134 300 39 00
while pine box boards... ^^ 000 ho 00
^ hite pine mer. box b'ds 26 100 S3 00
Clear pliic
15 OO0 70 lO
Cherry boards and planks 75 a>0 kO 00
Oakan.l ash
95 000 60 110
Map and bircb
85 800 W 00
puikwulniit
lOB 000130 00
Vlncii sycamore
42 O(i0 50 OO
l.iuch
do
50 000 52 00
Snrnce boards and nlanks 26 a
116 00
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23 100 42 (0
Bxtrs heavy Kipe statea
1200 W)
Heavy
75
Otard.I/opnrACo..
••
CO.. "
Plnet.CaalnlonACo
"
A Co •
"
Marett A Co....
"
Leger Frerps
Other rorelira
ends Bum— Jam., 4lli brands
proof. "
St. Croli,8d proof... "
Gin, dlflferent brands
"
M
a
^
MOW
fri
26
LUMBEU. STA VK8, 40—
..!tS 3'23I<
Platea,lor'n.*100»4roM J
LIME—
Kockland, common. Vbbl.
Kockland. lump
ft...
I
29
26
n
'."
r.2
• 900
aa 2879
M
• 800
Canton, re-rid Jloa. A 2 t ;i 2
toe
Canloi..re.ri(i, cxt qnal.tTt 79
«« 7»
Japan-aorted
1
37
28
28
26
37
H0
ion).v
Taallee Nos.lJ 8.4*».»«a 00
CDIaa,ra.r>«ied
Tayaaam.Noa. I A 3 ... . 1
S6
39
29
39
22
....
b %
8II.K-
m
81
middle 27X0
*•
"
X
5
M
28
28
26
27
CaUIbrnla.heaTjr.
.
18
40
43
88
40
38
light...
**
Pa
••
PortoCabello
Maracalbo
Bogota
TruxiUo
Sandwich
;.3
25
30
29
29
MJO
,.
•'
4
.,..*»
IOH0
...Vbnsb. ttf m 179
H'mp. rordgnI..
3 08
2 10
A mer
Linsred, CaL Vn'id.'*
(in
| ]S
....
M • •
JH
3 38 !>'
*83
U
Flaia,.r(),
,-«aMi,tlft^
Oak,8laugtiter,hetT7
"
"
ana
42S
24
140
(XI
Bar;
Plpaand sheet
-
Til
rimolhy
" 100
» t IS
LKATUKIt-
8 00
Clover....
gold.* 00
NAILS-
000
ReJ"'A°/e.v;.v;.v.v.v.-.v
Zanzibar
Ka^t India Stock—
8
...
....
SI
ai^oo
..'
keg.
Leone
car
Gambia and Blsaan. "
flakejr
Jalap
7 50
5 30
000
6
Blerra
Hjrd.
»
.
MInaa
Utira tragacanth, wblce
100
,_d(>
.In faLh'
." >'
MolHBaeBsbooks,lBcl.head'g.2
Kum
do
do
GUNNY BAGS Jt CLOTH.—See special
.4 7.'50
SOgar
do
do
report under Cotton.
,2 2502 SO
VOLA88K8—See special report.
New
.0
gold
Gam myrrh, Raat Inula..
0am a/rrh. Turkey
Gum Senegal
gold
Gum tragacanth, soru.
potaah, Amer....
Iodine, reaublimod
IjMcacuaoha, Brazil, gld
GKOCEIilKii-bee
Russia, clean
^ 3
Bpsoiu salta
Pairact logwood.., bulk
.
"
" le
Amcrlcan dressed. .V
American uudressed
Meachlng powder
4\s 414
l>>rai,reAu«d
32 ^
S3
Urim9tane,cru.Vton,gld3l 50 @39 00
llrlmstone, Am.roll «&
2'^0
....
Briinutone, flor Buiphur.
S>iO
....
Camphor, crude
(In
bona)
gold 20
21
Oanihtior, rcOned
70
Cantnarides
100
Cart), ammonia, in bulk.
19
2i"
CardamomB, Malabar ... 3 80
Caacor oil, Ainer.fcaacs)
17K0 22"
ghamoiaiie doTert
J8
SO
Chlorate potaab ....gold
il
.,,,
4*K
Jauitic toda
gold 4 70
4 Sis
Caraway seed
1IH0 ....
';orianaer seed
9
"
7UO0
HEMP-
80
8 90
61
S»
..
« lb 13
report. "
special report.^
North River
V
in
iiSh
Wortblngfa
<"»•,
K«flnt!d,par« .eft«h
Crndif
1^
7 00
10 )U01O SO
FUCITS-See special
Meal
Deer
llarlc petayo
,
....0
45
ll'irries, Persian... gold
3S
35><0
IJicarb.soda.N'castle** 4 45
4 62)4
chro. potash. Scotch.
25
ill
Uuttih
FLAX-
Sporting, In
771^0
Cochineal. ilondnr..gold
Cochineal. Mexican. "
Qopperaa, American ....
Qraaa tartar, pr ...gold
Cnbaba.Baat India.'...
..Vj»
.
....
24
750
9u0
4
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. I, HnlUax..
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay, old
Mackerel, No. 3, ahore Dev
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay.
Mac'rel,No. 3, Mass., large.
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1.-.
Salmon, pickled
V tee.
Herring, scaled ...Vbox,
Herring. No. I..,,
Herring
«.bb:.
Ji^
SO
1)40
gold.
....
....
5 50
V bbl. 3
4 00
1300 6 90
shore new 16 OU016 SO
Pickledcod
**
.
Logwood, Honduras. "
026110
•'
Logwood, Tabasco.
30 »I0 82 00
Logwood, St. Uomln..cur. 19 OKa 19 50
Logwood, Jamaica... gold 19 000 10 SJ
LImawood, W. Coast, cur. 65 Cwa ....
Barwood
gold...
23 00
Bapanwood
car 40 000 45 00
id
30
^riieiiic. nowdered.g'll
A8(ial'tetlda
Balaam cuplvl
BaUuni ^.oiu
lUlsani Peru
....
..,,
Livpn
r: ,-,•
W
Kngllan
I
LlVp-i. Onalllgglja
(
«
...V ton. gold.:OOOO0 ....
•• .
Fustic, Cuba
_.
..TTJ ....
Fuatlo, f amplco
"
2J 000 28 OO
Foatlc, Jamaica
• 35 lioS 2« 00
Fnatic, Savauilla
23 OOlw 20 UO
Fustic, Maracalbo..., '*
29 000 26 00
Logwood, Laguua.... "
.,..0 32 00
ll)o
2^0
good
Antlniony, reg. or..,goId
Arguis.cr'de.Oporto.gld
IrgolH.rodned
gold
lOH
*c«t.
•»
X31 o>
13
|]U
*X9 Wia
Cad It...
K
It
fliaal, sing., d.
t., coin..
T'
Kalla, Kng. * ton...(in>ld) 58
I<aiU,Am.,at worka la Pa.
•
27
GUNPOWDEB-
87X«
»
45
Vlum
Aniiuto,
23
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8t.4al
21
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Picke(l8cale
12
54
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13 00
30 00
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lUngoaii
BAl.T- '«•""•'« "-""J
Turks Islands .. f buab.
Uoraeahor
Bpaniab,
. ,
LIvarpool bouaecanuel
cocoa—
Manila (large and imftU
«
3t
Hli
M
n
BmU,K0*-UIboIi
Boon
UVK WOODB-
2;k
9'l
« 9 90
^5 47X
6
a 6 13
4 eauij* 4 70
....
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American
0.)
..
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Bar, Rwcdaa
JOI
Bar, reancd,ordlaary tliea
Bar,rerd,i*lu>)4Ai.|t..._
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42
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8!
Kavens.Ittts. light .V pc.15 30
17 00
V yd 64
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4
4
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mi
.,
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01(1 ja
loan ill
^l,plBhim«at
i
Band
'.9
I
...
^
::i::::::
Orala and hall ronnd
gold.
pvr oz. J«3
,
'
Scroll ........
iiaveiis, ••
heavy
Bcotch,U°ck,No. 1,
Cotton, No. 1
of Soranton, Hepl. 37;
lump
luiia
i
3
41
CI
DUCK-
COAL-
l.iV'Tp xH
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Vitrlol.blue
.7
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....
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Tapioca
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CBMKN'P-
11A»
9
•»
Bperiu, patuut
KoaotdaJa
I ig.-'
'
dalrloa, comiuoa
l4lr to prime
limrio:.
AUaitiauUas..
71)
MOO
Pork, priiae neee.
gold, i '.}
finirar lead, white..
"
ii
3IK
Bnlpbate morphine, V oz
....0 50U
Tarlarlo aoldtcrystal).
gold.
90
_
51
KiicturV lair
y^riu cf»lrloa. prime
rarin dairies, ratr
fVariii
Uiiloino
BhellLac
Boda aab (80 p.
»•
CANULIM-
Uuicksllver
Banekaroot....
Benna, Alexandria
Senna, Beat India
prlin«
Auctlon
Oxalic ai^ld
.. .gold.
PhoH|iriarus.
I'ruaslHte potaail, Aui'er'.
mnaparllu,Max.
I»lr,
.
Ohio
..u...i,Miii
<ld
B«raaparllla,lloii(rra4jrd
.ry
f.ii-1 .ry
P!;^
9
UliuharD, Cblna...,V ft
99
Sago, pearled
gold
tyd
Balaeratlu,purc pearl asU
au
Sal aiutaoniacrer. gold.
10
Bal aoda, Newca«ile, " 31-19
ucw
rirlcint, clioloo,
won-
10
2
10 on
3SS
.1
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)l
Wi
HM
i 12H<
j
'in J <o
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.
(y'uininotitiard
Suto,
U|.;
II.
34
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BKIUKS—
.
W Z
":::;! a
4 M « 4
Oiluasata
«
S3
,
Nutg'Is.blue, Aleppo ji Id
anil
on
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tX0~
THE CHRONICLE.
448
Insuianoe.
Oo'toi and Soathern Cards.
Regnev
Reese,
WALI. STBEET,
No. 62
NEW
OTTOJf BCITING,
MBBOH AWTS.
COTTON
NEW
80LK AGENCY IN
Iron and Railroad Materials
Co., Fire Insurance Agency,
&r
HONTGOMERT, ALl.,
00.1IMISSI0N
[September 30, 1871.
TIES.
T0I5K FOR SALE OF
JOHX
8.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash Capital
,$3,000,000 00
Net Asaets
$6,047,378 07
Buy and
Buyers of Cotton
For a
H.
<'omiiiIs Ion.
Railways.
mPOBTEBS OF
Iron Ralls, steel Balls, Old Balls,
Bessemer PI:c Iron, »crap.
OORNEB MULBSBUT AND WASH IKGTON
VICKSBDBO, MISS.
Rsfer
8T8.
M. KLEtK, Cashier, MiasUaippl Valley
Baak, Vlciisburie.
to O.
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West nmberlaiid Uematl'e Iron Co., Working
CO.,
J84».
$.iOO,000 00
Net Assets
$886,170 S9
Peter*'
.
"All work accurately
ly Interchangeable.
Bank,
JACKSON, miss.
HEUM
President.
VAN
HOOK
A.
Casuler
A BAMK O • DI COUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Al.
&
Davis
INSUBANCB COnPANT,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
R.
Wm.
BIPPl,
"5
I,
.1
ALA AMA.&c.
8 .CHviiLS-
Prompt
1.
$300,000 00
$370,624 fil
Net Assets
NO.
«J
amounts to
ASD
MONTQOMK'tY, ALA.
dc
CASTLBUAN,
BROKER.
COLUMBUS,
Georgia.
Go- ernme t eoarltles. Gold. Stocks, and Bonds of
eviiry de-crlptlon and Real Kb 'te bi'Uirht and sold
Collections made un all * accessible points."
;
/Ma 000.
2^m^9S/^aAa'
The Liverpool
"^
AJfetsinihe
U. States 3>ooo,ooo.
FIBE INSUBANCB.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
BrAnch
Representing
Messrs.
DU-MM' ER ft CO., UaUTla and Padane.
CHAS. THOREL, A C >., Yokoliama
CLARKE, SPENCB A CO.. Oalle & Colombo
&
Wrlsht,
In the
Brown
Ko.
United SUtei by
tc
Co.,
ottr
House.
street.
PHILA.,
80 State street.
208 So. 4th stre
CAST STEEL BAILS,
CAST STEEL TYBES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
other
Steel Materia] for
34 Old
Broad
who give special attention
tt
CO
Street,
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
>• well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
OHAHHOBT TIBBABD.
aLBX.
P.
riBKI
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BBOADWAY, NEW YORK,
)teel RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILIVAV EQUIPJnBNTS.
Pre«ldent.
H. CARTER.'^^-^^t^'rV''"'''**'''*-^""'-'^"'''
ORIS *OLD, General
Ai'ent.
Wlliam
Imperial
F
all
Railway Use.
against Loss or Damage by Fire at
ns'w'rat'er™''*'''^
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the oflice
of the
companj. or utlt» various Agencies In the principal
oltle
he United state',
SvY; "LEECKEU
CO.,
BOSTON,
BMBBBOIf roOTB,
Co.,
Rlw DE JANEIRO. BRAZIL.
Represanted
SdJohn
$795,237 93.
I
Wright
NAYLOR &
NEW YOBK,
Otlicep.
tc
- $600,000 00
SASS/'.^J'"*''^"^"
SUBPLUS 295,237 93
Cash Capital and Surplus, Julv
1,1869,
'
'
F.
connissioN mbbchants,
GOLD STBEET, NEW YOBK.
NAYLOB, BBNZON
1429 Broadnray.
INCORPORATED 183).
NEW YORK
4,8«0.
Fitters* Tools, Ac.
HOUSE IN LONDON
45 William St
Cooper Institute
IS
Co.
AfetsGoldS^^ y^oo.ooo
Grain. ±e., on Commlssloa.
Box No.
& Lon^
& Globe Ins.
Brothers,
Stepwen
Higginson,
NO. 87 BBATEB STBEBT.
P. O.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldi
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam
NOBFOLK, VIBOINIA,
Day Cotton,
Co.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
OFFICE 192 BBOADVTAY.
&
Reynolds
&
Pascal Iron Works, Phtladelfhia.
H. Castleman,
SUCOBBSOBTO
on London and circular Notes
suit remitters or travelers.
^a/>l/a^ Coin jt/GOOQOOa Morris, Tasker
don
Cotton Factor,
Iron.
New York andJNew
o/^^one^on ant/. O/efthouraQ.
ORLEANS, LA.
ooHinissioN jubbcbant,
Co.,
Orleans.
i
S. Arnold,
GENERAL
&
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
In Ports at
attentio Kfven lo buvln^, selling; ana I3aa
of piaut itloDS Hnd otiier re^tl estate, paylnjc o(
axes, cullectini: rents etc.
HAWKSI
Co.,
New York. Agents
Railroad
nv
D.
St.,
JAS. A. AI.KXANDEB, Agent.
Morifaa*B Sons
Freret,
NEW
Pine
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE. BANK, LONDON
UlolANA, TKIAS, M1:3SI3
-r.,
&
P. Converse
Gilead A. Smith
I.
183
Cash Capital
BEAIj kstate bbokkbs,
AND OENEB.ll. liAND AGENTS
For
lUo St lu.
fitted to gauges and thoroneh
Plan, Material, Workmanship
and Emdency fully guaranteed.
M. Baird,
Ch.s 1'. Parry,
Wm. P. Heniey
Geo Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed. Longstreth.
Finish
— »«. Va
E.
New York Correspondents
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bills of .Cxctianse
HOS.
&
M. Baird
54
SYCAMORE 8TUGET,
State
WOBKS
BALDU'IN IiOCOmOTIVE
Washington
CO.TIPANIT,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED 179 9.
Cash Capital
$300,000 00
Net Assets
$415,148 61
Jesse W. Burton,
cumnissioN riebciiant,
Capital
al
American
Petersburs, Ta.
08
ton Knplitnd.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake
Railway business generally.
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital
Bro.,
1.00TT0N & TOBACCO BBOKEBS,
OFFICE
inABINE INSUBANCB
SPRINGFIELD, MA8S.
&
Young
R. A.
boiler plates, Ac.
(
4e
INSUBANCE
FULKERSON,
S.
f yr.fS,
AGENTS FOR
Springfield
FIBE
Providence
COTTON BBOKBB,
ST.
Railway Bonds and Negoelate Loans o
sell
Steel
CO.,
W all Street.
[ohn C. Graham & Co.,
SO
BABn iCB
GBNEBAI. BAIKWAY AGENTS ANtt
niEBCHANrS.
"ARROW," "BUCKLE" AND "ASCDOR" TIKS
8WEN80N, PEaiLI.NS &
S.
Co.,
8c
CEDAR 8T„ COB. OF WILLIAM
41
-^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HABTFOBD, CONN.
Kennedy
S.
J.
YORK.:
SSNKXDT. HSHBTH.BAKKB. JOHN
RB INSURANCE COnPANT
OF LONDO.-J,
Assets
M WALL 8TBBKT, NEW YORK No*.
40
....
Miut.43 -lae Street,
New
Fire
York,
IX
INSIUPANCB SCRIP,
$8,000,000. Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE V. 8.
Oilman,
C.
VltLIB
and JUarine Insurance Stock,
4« rine.Street, corner
»
llUam 8treet, N,T
@FedFRASER