Article Text
The steamship Africa from this port for Liverpool, today, carried out $500,650, principally in gold ingots. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at this port, to day, were $113,536 1 paid, $328,530 25-balance, $5,951,700 79. The receipts of the Central Railroad Company during the months of October, 1853, amounted to $558,945 34 against $416,541 17 for the same month in 1852, showing an increase in the month this year, of $139,404 17. The Jamestown (Chautauque) Journal says, in reference to the reported embarrassments of the Chautauque County Bank upon the suspension of the Patchin Bank:The reason for this distrust doubtless is the fact that Mr. Patchin is owner of quite a large amount of stock of this back, and an inference that he might have drawn largely upon its credit. The real facts are, that while Mr. P. is owner of about half the stock of the bank, he is not a dettor to it to the amount of a dollar, and neither his failure, nor that of the Parchin Bank, can in any measure affect this bank. De. positors and bill holders are abundantly secured, and need entertain no apprehension of embarrassment or deprecia tion. The earnings of the Detroit and Fontiac Railroad for October, were $10,476 68 October, 1852 8,263 37 Increase 28 per cent $2,81 31 The Quincy City Bank and the Bank of Lucas & Simonde, at Springfield, III., are about winding-ap. Notice is given that all the circulating notes issued by said banks must be presented at the Auditor's Office of the State of Illinois Springfield, within three years, or the funds deposited with the Auditor for the redemption of said notes will be given up. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of Novem ber, inclusive, during the years 1851, 233 days; 1852, 228 days; 1853, 228 days,-