davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
9 % l. u B l. E
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL. .a1. 900 600.

rVNHIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN
Il Guano simply in the relative proportions of
the same elem ents of fertility I
Its use during the past four years for the culture
of cotton and corn has given to 1t character for
standard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Peru
vene. 1t produces largo increase Of crops
The price at whice this Guano is placed is go
much below that Of Peruvian Guano as to constitute
1t an object OF material importance to Southern
Agriculture.
The large capital and resources OF the Company
enable to furnish Guano OF the highest value at
the lowest possible cost to consumers, and the
highest interest of the Company is recognized in
this policy.
The Company looks to large sales, small profits
and permanent trade for Compensation on capital
invested.
DR.. ST. JULIEN RAvENEL. of South Caro-
lima, is Scientific Director to the Company,
which affords sure guarantee Of the continued ex
cellence of the Guano. None genuine unless brand.
ed with the name Of JOHN 8. REESE & CO.. Gene
raj Agents or the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode Of application. apply to
j. N. ROBSON,
Agent for the State of South Carolina,
Nos. and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
December 10 D&C stuth3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, January 1e-Noon-Consols 90. Bonds
75A
LIVERPOOL, January 18-Noon.-Cotton fat; sales
10000 bales. Corn SOS Cd. Others unchanged.
Two P. M.-Cotton continues fiat; uplands 112Sd;
Orleans 11Hd. Breadstuffs quiet
Evening.-Cotton dull; uplands 11hd; Orleans
11Hd; sales 10, 900 bales BreadsufYs and provisions
unchanged
HAvRE January 1s-Cotton quiet and unchanged
FRANKFORT, January 1a.-Bonds 79Aa79%.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
NEW YORK, JANUARY i8-Noon.-stocks unsettled
and lower. Money easy at 6a7 Sterling OK. Gold
SO. eos 1917. Cotton shade lower, at 294c.
Evening.-Cotton Aa31c lower; sales 1900 bales at
29a29A. Four-State and Western strongly in
favor of buyers; superne $5 7oae 90; Southern dull
and dropping; common to fair extra $6 65a7 TO-
Wheat heavy. Corn moderately active; new white
southern 92a9s; yellow 9s Pork steady at S29a2o 49,
Lard shade frmer at 19ai9A. Whiskey firm at
81 o6 Tulpentine s205as5O. Freiyhts
dull Governments closed firm. 62's 1917. Money
exceedingly easy and abundant at 6a7 prime dis
counts 7a9. Gold 35x. Sterling OK. Southern
securities firm.
BALTIMORE, January 16.-CUtton quiet at 49,
Flour weak; superfne Sc 25a7 co. Wheat dull; re-
ceipts small; prime red 50 2Oa2 &c. Corn dull; prime
white S7as9 Oats 6sa76 Rice 4ca5O. Pork s3Oaa0 50
Shoulders lax.
CINCINNATI January 1e.-Flour dull; family 81 so
az 75 Corn f1rm at 68a70. Whiskey Arm at 90 cts
Mess pork arm at $40 so. Lard 19Ha2O cts Bacon
hrm; shoulders ~; clear sides Tx.
81. LOUIS, January 18.-Fleur dull and small bust
ness Corn scarce at 6oa72c. Pork hrmer at $40. .
Bulk meats Arm. with advancing tendency Ba-
con stronger; shoulders 49, clear sides 1715a17s<c.
Lard 19c.
WILMINGTON. January 1s.-spirits of turpentine
7-quiet. Rosin dull at 81 90a4 62h. Turpentine
50 05s2 30 Tar 50 rs. Cotton fiat with downward
tendency at 264 offered and refused.
AUGUSTA. January 18.-Cotton fiat and too unset
tied to quotes sales IS bales; receipts 99. Holders
anxious to sell, but no buyers.
SAVANNAH. January 1S.-Cotton dull and declined
no; market very irregular; middhng 27Xa2sc; sales
400 bales; receipts l74A
MOBILE. January 1S-Cotton dull and entirely
nominal; sales $50 bales receipts 2O61; exports 1850
NEW ORLEANS. january 1s-Cotten dun and un
settled; middling 271Saa7A cents sales 17oe ba les
receipts since Saturday 7142 exports 1885, Sterling
AZ. Gold &c. New York sight 2SaH discount. Sugar
active; common 1o1Aa1oal; prime 12A; yellow olari
ned LAX. Molasses active; common 58s8O; primo 81
ass; choice 7Oa72.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
THE DAILY NEWS.

wilt Thou LOve Her Stius
Wilt thou love her still when the sunny curls
That over her bosom flow,
Ghan be laced with the silver threads Of age,
And her step falls sad and slow?
Wilt thou love her still when the summer smiles
On her lips no longer liver
II will love her still.
With light good willi'
Thou wilt love her stil2 Then our darling one
To thy sheltering arms we give.
Wilt thou love her still when the changeful eyes
Have grown sim with sorrows ra,n2
When the bosom that beats against thine own
Throbs slow with the weight Of pain?
When her silvery laugh rings out no more,
And fed are her youthful charmsp
"Ihrough good and i'll.
will love her still /"
Thou wilt love her still? hen our dearest one
We give to thy loving arms.
When her father is dead, and the emerald sod
Lies soft on her 70 ber's breast
When her brothers. voice is no longer heard
And her e1ster's hTsiea te reah,
Wilt thou love her sill for to thee shc looks,
Her star on life's troubled seal
II will love her still,
through good and I'LL"
With the marriage vow on her pure young lips
Then We give our chi to thee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Marine News.
PORT CALENDAR
Arrived Yesterday.

Spanish poacre Maria, Font Havana, 9 DAYS Bal
Lime To Olney Co. On the 7th inst, off the coast
of Maine, spoke the schr Helen from Belfast. Me,
hull of o steamer. and lot OF cotton; the 10th
inss, OF Cape Lookout. saw the schr VIM woodley,
schr Nellie Carr, Lansill, New York, 10 days. Mdse
To shackeliord Kelly, W Williams & Co, and
schr L Leach. Stafford, Philadelphia. = davs
Coal. To Risley & Creighton.
Schr Ann 8 Deas. West Point Mill. 120 tierces
Rice. To Cohen. Hanckel & 90.
els Rough Rice. To g Il Ingraham & Son.
Burns boat from Johns Island. 2 bags Sea Island
Cotton and 100 bags Cotton Seed. To John Tuomey
and Gaillard & Minott.
Steamer Marion. Foster. santee. 100 bags Sea Is-
bbls Spirits Turpentine. $50 bushels Rough Rice,
II 600 feet Cypress ana Ashe Lumber and sundriss
screven g. Nisbet W Dukes Co, Pelzer. Rodgers
4 GO, Ravenel 4 Co. q Ingraham b Son. W Bee
co WsX Lee stn c.
smythe. and Order!
schooner, unknown.
From this Port.
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood. New York. Jan 15
Rrltlsh brig Cardigan Kelly Bristol Pill Dec 80. and
Brig John Pierce. Melville, Matanzas, Jan 8.
schr Myrover, Brown, New York. Jan 15.
Cleared for this Port
Ship Pacific. Foss, at Havre, Dec %.
Sailed for this Port.
Spanish bark Enrique, - from Cienfuegos, Dec 80
Memoranda.
The schr Eva N johnson, from Providence for this
port, was at anchor off COnanicut, January IA.
The schr VIM Jones, Heald. from Rockland, Me.
for this port arrived at New York January 49,
The steamship James Adger. at New York. from
this port, reports that the 18th inst of Cape
Lookout, she passed quantity Of floating wreck
material and cotton.
shipnews by Telegraph.
LONDON. January 18-The captain and crew of the
Liverpool, heretofore reported lost with all hands,
are now reported safe.
SAVANNAH. January 1s.-Arrived - schr oreille
Cleared-schr Ethan Allen for Baltimore.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi
FoRE1aN
LIVERPOOL.
steamship. Golden Horn, Backin, sailed. :. dec %
British brig Cecilia, Blstrup up. .......... Dec %
Ship Pacific, Foss, cleared. ed............... Dec 20
British brig Baltimore. v'anelo. up. Jan 2
MATANzAs
spanish brig PastOr&, , sailed .......... Dec "a
CIENFUEGOS.
Spanish bark Enrique, --, sailed. ....... Dec 80
DOMESTIC.
SALEM, MASS.
schr 81 Simmons, Godfrey. sailed. Jan 2
BOSTON.
schr Sarah A Hammond. wiley, up. Jan 8
Echr 8 e Corson, Brown, cleared Jan g
wISCAsSET ME.
schr Atalanta. Lebby, sailed Dec 1s
PROVIDENCE, KI
SChr Eva johnson, johnson sailed Tan 10
NEW YORK.
Schr Constitution. - up. Jan Is
SchT Franklin, Swain, up...:. Jan IA
Brig Black Swan, Rodgers, cleared. .........Jan 6
schr " Maitland, Laigbton cleared. Jan 7
Schr Lilly, Francis, up. Jan s
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Alex Young, Young, ups Jan IA
schr Albert homas Rodgers, cleared. . Dec 81
Schr Charles Page. Doughty, sailed Dec 18
BALTIMORE. mH
Schr Ada Andrews, ROBBINS, cleared. 80. Jan 10
schr Edward Kidd.r. -, sailed..... Jan 10
Schr West Dennis, -, sailed. ..,..... Jan 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Columbus Market ,

COLUMBUS January 15-CoTroN Our market
1or the week has been confined entirely to local ope
rauone, with fair demand The ruling rates and
the news OF holders are considerably above the linn.
aus OF orders. AS consequence Shippers have ne
cessariiy been compelled to withdraw from the market
planters have expressed their determination to hold
for 80 cents The general impression in this section
1s Ghat cotton must advance to higher f1oures Time
Will SHOW. The shipments for the week have been
very small comuarison of these with the sales re-
ported indicates he peculiar local character of the
market. large amount of cotton has changed
ownership Freights have advanced during The
week sixty cents per hundred pounds This is due
70 me absence OF competing lines Though the A. &
G. Railroad and the boats continue runnino. Their
cnatges have been made the same as the Central
Line. NJ W line is talked Of and 1t ia honed will
soon be IN operation va
The following are the warehouse rano-ts. ss..,-
gay Northern middhngs 26Gc. sales 208 bales: Mon
DAY 27a27Lc sales 40 baies; Tuesday 26sIa27c
Gales 264 oalts; Wednesday 27Na27xc. Gales 27o
pa!es; thursday 2711c, sales 263 bales.
To-day the, @ hos been no change. sales 1ok halo.
Market entirely local The following are ruling auo
tatons: Ordinary 25a25Nc, good ordinary al Ia
26%cs low pata1ings 27Xc. middlinrs 1Northern,
271aa27Hc. good middngs $50.
warehouse sales for the week 1859 bales waak,s
receipts 20l7 bales against 3A30 the correspondin0
week OF last season, and 1892 the previous week Of
this year. "eoA -
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september 1, 1s6s .2so
oo.oisoa pas. M weeN ................2,O17
heceaved previously. 80 67A-94 e91
s,,,nv., ,... .oo,. sA.e71
SMpped previously. 80. 30 326 20 S5e
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

Gertili3ers.
GJJANO.

QOO TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN aUANo, IN
cOV Store and TO arrive direct from the agents.
warranted pure. Boing among the first who intro
ouced Guano into the state, can confidently refer
10 my planting friends that in the series Of years
article. eOA
Purchasers will find it to their interest to ave me
call before buying, as, from the facilities have
am enabled to putit at the lowest market price,
am also Agent for tho State for the following
standard MANURES, which offer as follows:
Soluble Pacific Guano. <65 cash, or $40 first No.
vember, 1862 approved security with per cent in.
tcrest.
:. Baughs Raw Bone Phosphate. 500 cash, or S65:
time above. '
Phenx Guano, $55 cash, or SOS; time as above.
WI cox Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $40 cash or
$S5; time as above. -
Flour of Bone sos cash.
Farmers Plaster Gypsum, warranted, 50 so
per barrel Of 800 pounds-cash
J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. and Atlantic Wharf
January 10 DAC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Consignees pcr Northeastern Railroad
.E0Yaunvrv

T@nUnry II.
1872 bales Cotton, so bushels Rough Rice Mdse,
&c. To Reeder DAVIS G w Williams & Co, Klinck
Wickenberg Co. J Marshall.Jr, s ID Stoney, Pelzer
Rodgers 60, Hopkins. MCPHERSON Il Co. Ravenel 4
Co. Walter & Co, Chisolm Bros, Mowry & Co
w Courtney Il co, w Bee & Go, Frost & Adger
w Ryan, Mazycks Saters, H Ingraham 4 Son,
w Dukes Il Co. Pritchard, G Ebaugh, Man.
toue Co. and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
shipnevvs by Telegraph. .

Sh1pnews by Telegraph.
LONDON. January 18.-The captain and crew of the
British ship Southern Empire, from New Orleans to
Liverpool, heretofore reported lost with all hands,
are now reported SAFE
SAVANNAH, January 18.-Arrived - Schr Oreille
from Boston.
Cleared-schr Ethan Allen for Baltimore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Sue eArts.
~ II E A II A II II R G IT @ N


~ r. K A IT IT IT N TION
QUINBY'Ss & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND
FINE ART GALLERY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION the LARGEST AND
seen in Charleston They perfect copies of cell
ebrated Works Of Art both ancient and modern.
ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Corregeo's Mandalene.
a. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide
Coming Coming In. Turner's Venice. Jackson's English
English and Irish SCENERY. Views on the Rhine The
Jungfraud. lhe wetterhorn. Marine Views. and
many others.
The public respectfully invited to call and see
these beautiful Works OF Art They are offered for
sale atNew York prices.
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction IN the price PORCELAIN pro-
TURES Recent improvements in PRODUCING these
pictures enable us to now offer the ct nearly one
half the former prices, and tar supel Call ana
examine specimens.
OUR CARTEs DE vIs1TE AND OTHER
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNsUR~
PASSED.
Especial attention given to children Also To conv
ing old Daguerreotypes and otter pictures atisfac.
ton in all cases guaranteed and aE prices to corres-
| pond with the times.
STRREOsCOPIC PICTURES
AND
OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON,
FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA
l5y8 CEMETERY
At Reduced Prices
fine collection OF
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE NOUN
TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE
FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
These the FIRST and only Photographs ever taken
| in that locality.
QUINBY ~ 60.
No. 281 KING-STREET,
u,,.,,,.u %, CHARLESTON. g. 9.
SAmUGL Q. BLACK.
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. 38 I'd n o q d .stroot.
Charleston. Sc
transactions made a& suction or private sale.
| January limo
TN III. DoL I'D q m,
| gi FOB RORE
asfA1Y Obs harIesson, %. O..
WILL Bux AID sELI on goasMfssror. III
| REAL ESTATE SrOOKs. BONDS, COUPONS.
GOLD. SILVER, BANK BILLS AND
EXCHANGE.
Jsnusry1 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

Memoranda.
The schr Eva N johnson, from Providence, for this
port. was at anchor off Conanicut, January H.
The schr VIM Jones, Heald from Rockland, Me,
for this port, arrived at New York January Is.
this port, reports that on the 18th inst, of Cape
Lookout. she passed quantity Of floating wreck
material and cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
J)aints, Oils, Gte.
CAMERON, BARKLEY g. CO.,
NORTHEAST CORNER
Meeting and Cumberland Streets,
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, anl
January emo
OILS! OILS f! OILS!

1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OH.
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LAR1
OIL
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OI1
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM on
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUDRICATINd
OIL
300 GALLONS REFINED NEATsFOOr OIL
800 GALLONS TANNERS (SrRAITS) OIt1
CAMERON. BARKLMY ~ CO.. 1
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January emo
BETTING BETTING!
5000 FEET oAk-TANNED LEATHER BELT
5000 FEET GUM Betting, 2, 8, 4, and
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAC1
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELL
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
$50 DOZEN TOLLNIAN'S BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-1e INCH TC
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, / INCH TO II INCH DI
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING. 1 INCH TO I
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RTIRRER AMI TLIRD IIOCn
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CANIERON, BAKkLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets
January1 emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Commercial.

Charleston Cotton and Kice Market.
OFFICE or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening. January18, go.
COTTON For much of the forenoon the market
was at a stand, there being disposition the
part purchasers t pay the asking rates of factors
and the kilograms being of an untavorable charac :
ter, some sellers submitted to about 10 % ib de
cline at which rates about 230 bales were disposed
Of say 38 at 26al, 1876 ut 27, at 271a. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION:
Ordinary to good ordinary. ....... ..25H@27
Low mlddilng. g.............. ..2I&@--
BY New York ella ssifcai we quote
Low middlipg. g....................28 O.
h1ludunS. .................- O.
RICE-This grain was in good demand and prices
quite frm Sales about 23O ,ierces Of clean Caro-
lima. say 10 terces at &c, 81 do at sc "a at 8c 121
do oat 8asc . tb. We quote common to fair clean
Carolina at 71a@s1ac; good s1s@sHc q ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

To Railroad Agent g Walter h Co. G Hoppock.
Pelzer Rodgers CO. II Bischoff 4 co. Mowry l. Co,
der Davis Bowling Co. C1aghorp, Herring 4 Co,
Goldsmith Sons, ONein, Marshall. West
Jones. Tideman h Co W Ryan, Graeser. Lee,
Smith & Co. Wiss Willis & Chisoln, Multi
gan, Ihurston & Holmes. and D Jennings Il Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Murray, Ferris q Co.'S Csreu,ar =.


NEW YORR, January 18.-CorroN. Our cotton
market has been vey active ana excited during the
week The sales nave been largely for speculation.
and report that Americans were buying IN that may
ket TN anticipation OF higher prices there Receivers
OF cotton are generally willing to accept present
prices We quote: Upland middling 29%c; low mid.
ding 294; good ordinary 28M; ordinary 27H: Mo.
Dlie ana Fori "a 80; low midding 90 good ord ma
fy ~; ordinary 2S New Orleans aud exas 80 low
middhng -; good ordinary 29X; ordinary 49,
The sales for the week are: For sD,nninp ss5s,
bales; tpccu:ation 22,7C9 port 27ei: In transit
lA,310. Total 48 A48 bales. ann,
SPIRITS u PINT NE The sales OF the week are
about $50 bbis a. 62ha53c merchanabJe on the sp,,
and 10 arrive ch'ehy 53c. and include small lof "a
ertve at b5c. he market closes quiet at So kaB3c
Altnough the unit available for consumption "a
quite limited yet there 10 little disposition to epecu
late aJ the recent ADVANCE which occurred quite too
soon to suit the views Of some opera ors ii the in
ture receipts do not exceed those Of the ast fav
weeks we thiok It quite reasonab to look tor fur.
tler advance We hear Of sales In Wilmington for
February delivery at6 O. seller. and $40 buyers op-
tion Receipts 63A ohls. Exr orts none.
given the "Bt ara favorable opportunity to break
the market. OF which they have not been SLOW to
avail thems elves In equence OF which strain ed
common closed DUH end lower There are however.
strong inoicattoDs this morning that the long ex.
pected softening offeghts is M1ely to OCCUR before
many days, when we may expect an improved tone
In the market. The sales are $4,000 bb7s chief v
lower graoeS at 50 6oa2 20 for strsiDed on tho spot
and to 'arr.ve; S2Xa3 for No. a. 83kaAK for No,
and eSHa6 86 for pale. Receipts A08A bbiG Exports
1900 Bbis. 4e-5 /, .Gtys 7TF7
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
PERSONAL.

Gen. J. b. Aagruder is in Cincinnati, aa3
promises to lectare there on Mexico and MaImian.
Col Frederick Hecker, a well-known political
exile from Germany, living fam in S. Clair County,
III, has become winegrower.
Peter Cunningham, thu well-kAOyn author
and critic, and eldest Of Allan Cunningham the poet
died recently IN london. at thoEge of 3D.
Dr. Louis ,Buethner, n well-kaOwn natural
ist living at narmstadt, Germany, has become regular
contributor the St. Louis WesIisAe Post, Senator
sehurz's paper.
The Rev. Samuel Not, who died the other
day Hartford at the o. "a washe last survivor Of
band of FIVE missionaries rant to tie East Indies by the
American Board In 1872
A correspondent of The Cincinnati Gasstte
says that John Ruskin as bad public speaker
the worst public speaker in England" Mr.. Ruskin Is
going to copy faescoos for the Arundel
Society.
LieuS- Gov. Dunn, who makes an excellent
presiding officer in the Louisiana Senate, though ho has
had ms experience Of legislative bodies acquired his IA
miaity with parliamentary Mules and ussges Ia Ma
sonic lodge.
Ia, one of DR.. W. II. Russells letters from
Egypt describing ths tour OF the Prince Of Wales the
writer says As tkere other asses TO be found,
ths Duke OF Sutherland. Col Truesdaa, Col Marshall,
andI were obliged to trudge on foot"
The Reverend George Gillian has ref 1sed
the offer Of honorary degree from American Col
ege Oh account Of the scandalouSy indiscriminate
and partial manner in which such bonoFs have recently
been conferred This ought break up the practice
/ anything can.
French hdy returning fr0m Havana car
ried with Aer pretty little negro boy, for whom she
tendery cared. One day Bamboua said to his mistress
Papa told when big uust kill you and carry
him all your money. I'm going to Kill you, but shant
80 back him, for he would take all the money away"
| Bambouia Is on his way home.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Nothing shows more clearly the centraliza-
ton Of our wealth commerce. and business In the great
capitals OF the country than examination Of some OF
the statistics of the two ees OF NewYork and Boston
Boston has five six hundred millions OF assessed val
uatOn. Hew-York eight nino hundred millions The
two cities combined nearly tenA OF the entire
property OF the country Inc CIy OF tlson alone has
and Vermont combined. New-HOrk has some sixty or
seventy mlions Of banking capital. Roson nearly my
millions. The two cities combined nave WITHIN ther ma
its (not including any suburban insuOnD nearly one
third OF the entire banking capital OF the Unteu states
Boston alone has twice the capital Of the rich State OF
Connections, and four or nvo times that OF Maine.
In foreign commerce this Capitalization Is even more
plainly shown Thirty forty years ago. Philadelphia,
Providence and Salem had large India trade ana FORTS
mouth, Newbuyport, Gloucester, Newport ana several
other small gland towns had quite respectable
West India and South American trade. Portland also
had large Cuba business which she Is now losing very
fast although until lately she has held 10 we some
OF these ports do not import cargo OF foreign meres
disc I'm year New-YOrk and Boston control the entire
Calcutta, China, Japan, Manila, Batavia, Pedang Aus
trala Arabia, east and west coast OF Africa, Turkey
Egypt, Russia, and Phcihc commerce, nearly the
large proportion OF tho South American, Chlllan
and West nda imports and a least three ourths OF the
immense commerce with Liverpool, London, ana other
ports OF Great Britain. The great cities OF Pmadeiphla
and Raitmore-the former with It's population Of nearly
the latter with 3O very narrow
circle thelr commercial operations. South AmericA,
tho West lhaes Win some EurOpehu w ad "r
nearly all OF their foreign commerce In Imports ana IN
Indian African cargo could hardly De dlsposeI VI ~
their markets. They lack the great manufacturing anu
shipping interests OF Boston and YORK 20 VI
the imports from Calcutta, Africa, lnda Moalera
mean. North OF Europe, Liverpool. and London, ~,
When tho other great cities cannot coupeto Win uM
York and Boston, OF course cannot expect the ul[
ones TO, and therefore ~ tho future tpe two vos o
Boston aud NewYork With their immense resources and
knowledge VI business ana foreign coinnorce VII pop
ahS mora land more control the ce2msrVe VI Ae A9n'