The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ———=—< Farar, July 4—6 P.M ‘Tne stook market was strong, but not very active, at ‘the first board this morning. New York Central closed ‘3 higher than at the second board yesterday, Erie 2}, Hudson River }, Reading %, Michigan Southern X, Cleveland and Pittsburg 134, Northwestern %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3, Rock Island 1, Fort Wayne 1. Quicksilver was unchanged. Government securities were ‘also strong. Coupon five-twenties advanced 3, coupon ‘eixes of 1881 3. At the open board, at one o'clock, prices were @ fraction higher. Coupon ten-forties sold at 08%. At the second board the market was dull ‘and lower. Erie showed a decline from the closing * price at the @rst board of i, New York Central , Michi- gan Southern 34, Rock Island 13¢, Fort Wayne 1%, Obio ‘and Mississippi ogrtificates 3, Quicksilver %. Govern- ment seouritiescontinued strong, and coupon fve- ¢wenties advanced 1. At the second open board the market was heavy, and prices declined on the call, Now York Central closed at 24%, Erie 80%, Hudson River 110, Michigan Southern 643, Reading 100, Illinois Central 138}, Cleveland and Pittsburg 68}, Kock Island 106%, Northwostern 27%, Fort Wayne 97, Cumberland 41%, Quicksilver 6134, Can- ton Company 40. Later, on the street, Erie delined to 80, and the whole market weakened. ‘The increased activity in money contiaues, but the supply of bankable funds is still in excess of the require- ments of borrowers. Call loans are made freely at § por cent on governments and §a6on rallway and miscol- Ianeous collaterals. Tho bears, who constitute the minority on the Stock Exchange at present, have been alarming the bulls by predicting a tight money market, which, in the existing condition of affairs, is simply ‘an impossibility, The money market Is only to be called moderately active now, because tt contrasis with the sluggishness which has preceded it. So long as the tide of paper money inflation continues to rise--and it is likely long to continue to do so—the supply of currency will be in excess of the demand, although tho rate of interest may advance to seven per cent. Tho necessities of the ‘Treasury are such that ‘an easy money market is indispensable to it, and tho national bank issues are constantly augmenting the volume of the paper money affout, and promise soon to reach the Hmit of three hundred mil- lions. An effort is about to be made by the sub-aegents to subscribe for the remaining ninety millions or s0 of the seven-thirty loan immediately, in order to meet the ‘urgent demands of the government. The straits of the Treasury are still such that it is unable to pay more than about twenty-five per cent of the requisitions upon 4t in ourrency, and the remainder in certificates. Yet the seven-thirty loan is being subscribed ‘to at the rate of from twenty-five to thirty-five millions per week, and an internal revenue agerogating a little more than two hundred millions a year is constantly contributing to the “amount inthe Treasury.’? Instead of three thousand millions the natioml debt now appears likely to aggregate from four to five thousand millions by the timo the government has effected a full settle- ment with all its creditors. The discount line is dull, and first class commercial paper passes at 7. 8 per cent. Gold was very strong till late in the afternoon, when it weakened a trifle. The demand for cash gold, which commanded 1-32 in the morning, abated, and loans were made flat before the close of business, The opening price was 143, after which it advanced 4%, and then receded gradually to 14234, at which it closed at five PM. Foreign exchange has been dull but steady. Bankers’ etorling at sixty days was quoted at 108% a 10034, and 1105 at short sight. Mercantile bills continue scarce. Opinions are divided as to the next advices from Europe respecting five-twenties. On the sailing of ‘the Persia the Africa's news, reporting gold at 141 onthe 2ist of June (her day of sailing from Boston), ‘and 143 on the following day (telegraphed to her at Hali- fax), had not been received in London. But tho steam- ers which left hore on the proceding Saturday, and which had arrived before the Porsia’s departure, tgok out the quotation of 1435 2%. The Africa’s advices, therefore, 60 far as tho price of gold is concerned, would have been ‘without material eflect upon the price of five-twentics. ‘Phe importations of dry goods at this port during the week ending July 12 compare as follows with those of the previous week :— we —tuly 5—— ae July 122— Consumption, Pky: Value. Phos, | Volve. Manafactures of wool.. 850 $327,008 632 $276,747 ctures of cotton, 436 110,962 498 121,851 actures of silk... 785 278 actures of fax 392 Hiscellaneous....... 814 Total......0006 9 3,614 Withdrawals. Manafactures 442 Manufactures 120 Manufacture Manufactures of tiax B41 $921,147 Warehoused. Manufactures of wool...- 716 $370,028 539 $231,593 Manufactures of cotton. 89 16,982 54 Manufactures of silk.... 54 61,880 134 148, Manufactures of fla: 158 63,010 6A 13,489 Aiscellaneous 20 974 Tl B49 Total... 1,037 $611,878 862 $417,093 The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- British provinces should be framed to supersede that which will before long expire, is indisputable; but that this Detroit Convention will agree upon its terms is unlikely. for the Gret week in July wore:— 1864. or or ‘The earnings of the Racine and Missiseipp! and North- ern [llinois Road during the same time were:— ‘The Boston banks have not loaned the government ten millioas of dollars, as has been gtated in some quarters, Dut have made arrangements through the Clearing House Association whe the Treasury Department engages to receive from the banks such sums as may be offered, not exceeding tem millions of after thirty da; payable . v8 tender notes, with interest at the rate of five percent. The amounts are not apportioned to the dif- ferent banks, but any banks baving a large unemployed surplvs can loan such an amount as they think proper. Certificates are issued for the money, and these are authorized to be considered as part of the lawful money which such banks aro required to hold as a reserve, and can be used in the daily settlements at the Clear- ing Honse, thereby greatly facilitating the move- ments in that department of financial business. iment is understood to ha ork for a long time, The arrangement with the Boston banks, recently entered into, was not suggested by the agents of the Treasury Department, but we understand was proposed by the Clearance House As- sociation on account of the facilities above noticed, and was ac’epted as being mutually advantageous, the gov- ernment thereby receiving a temporary loan at five por cent interest, instead of six per cent, the rate which all temporary loans have bitherto borne, Many of the banks have not yet decided to dispose of their surplus in this way; but as the arrangement practically gives an oppor- tunity of loaning money and having the use of it at the same time, we think that the privilege will be generally availed of if the market maintains its present easy condi- tion. The certificates are to be of the denominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Chicago Tribune, of the 12th inst., remarks:— The continned activity in wheat, arising from orders from outside parties, includes a very good demand for money from that class of operators, while othor classes of borrowers are not entircly‘idle. The supply of money is abundant and good paper is readily recognized, but there is no disposition on the part of bankers to give en- couragement to wild speculators by indulzing them with. loans for such purposes. Legitimate paper is readily taken at the usual rato of ten per cont. Eastern exchange continues close, porhaps even more 0 than yesterday. Bankers-are very glad to take it at par trom customers, while they pay each other as hich as fifty to seventy-five cents premium for a neces- sary supply. ‘There is none thrown on the market, and if dealers get any they have to goand hunt it up. Wo quote it, as yesterday, par buying; 1-10 selling, with an occasional advance on these figures. Currency is plenty now, and bankers prefer to hold exchange, which is drawine interest, to holding currency, which draws no interost, except borrowers, who are not ovor plenty. ‘The financial condition of the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Company is reported as follows : Land grant mortgage... Accrued interest to July 1... : Prior mortage and interest on First Division 1,672,490 Second land grant... '691,000 Oscaloosa first morigeg Income bonds....... Overdue coupons, & Total .. Other liabilities. ; Capital stock Total present Cost......4.sceeereeeeeees ‘The gross traffic of the road in 1864 was $403,200; for tive months of 1865, $282,498, No sales of lands from the original geverninent grant have yet been reported. About a million offdollars of the land grant mortgage bonds are in pledge to the Chicago and Rock Island Com- pany as security for the advance of $500,000 to the road. The country traversed by this road is fertile, the crops are very promising, its population is increasing, and its wealth and productive power are growing with unprecedented rapidity. £55000 US6's,’81,cou 108 160shaN YCen RR, 96 300 a 05: ‘5000 US 6's 6-20,cou 105% z Bo, ; cucumbers, two for and new potatoes, 250. a a ioe 200 rT £30 951% | 30c. the half peck; peas, 250. the half poo; string | whether on bis return he will be reinstated ipso facto 20,c nis 1054¢ 100 do. 2d call 953% | beans, 160. a 20c. the half peck; cabbages, 8c. a 10c. & | in the place he occupied proviously in reference to the 50000 do... ..... N05 200 Chi & Rock IRR 108% | head; beets, 7. a bunch; carrots, 4c.; turnips, 8¢.; | succession, His return is certainly possible and even 10°09 U86's10-40.con 97% 1100 Pitts, FLWRCRR 993g 20000 Trn 7810, 88 99% 2500 Erie RR. +. 60% ‘ 100 do 60 Am ExchangeBk 11344 700 Mich So&NIRR 66% 100 do... 6635 20 Shoe & Leath Bk 100 8 Fourth Nat Bk.. 993g 100 20 Continental Bank 95 100 Central Coal Co, 53 200 do. cc 130 600 Quicksilver McCo 62 100 Cleve & Pitts RR 69% 100 Mariposa Mg Co.. 13 200 do... ..... 70 100 Canton Company 41% 600 Chicago & NWRR 29 400 American Coal.. 60 200 Brunsw'kCityLCo 93 20 d0.....0006 200 93 231,253 47,789,088 257,000 In connection with the Reciprocity treaty, the subject of which is now receiving attention at the Detroit Con- ‘vention, we append the following table, extracted from report mado by the Board of Trade of Montreal, show- fing the imports from and exports to Canada during the ‘years mentioned :— —Duly Paving Goods. ——Free Gouds.—— nD led ted Imported Exported Comte Fou rom ‘to Years. nied States. ‘ 3 174,761 19,044,374 14,288, 1863 « 3,974,396 1,393,171 19,134,966 18,657,261 1864, {yoar 2,177,003 389,507 8,252,638 7,332,890 Total. .8125,658,494 26,012,983 119,709,643 156,407,056 Tho whole trade of there fourteen and a balf years Yotween the two countries may be thus summarized:— Canada imported dutiable goods from United States. - $125,558,494 United States imported dutiable rs 26,912,383 xcess of dutiable importations :-—$—-- $95, 646, 051 i" - $155,407,056 by Canada. . ‘United States imported from Canada. ........+. Canada imported free goods United States. . « 119,700,643 Excess of free United States. . —— $35, 607,413 Balance against Canada in fourteen and a half years, . $63,038,638 According to the figui in the foregoing table the volume of trade between Canada and the United States, from 1850 to Grst half of 1864, inclusive, amounted tn value to $427,677,516—Canada paying 14% per cent of the whole amount in cash ($63,025,698) ; the value of her exports being $142,519,439, against 245,368,077, the value of dutiable an ee goods imported by her. If the analysis of the table be limited to the time the Reciprocity treaty has been in operation, the volume of trode between the United States and Canada in shown to have amounted in value to $844,031,345—this province paying pereentof the whole amount in ensh (geo.tt oh the value of her exports boing $140,426, 829, agathst $104,604,516, the vaiue of the goods imported. The trade between the United States and tho Lower provinces during the same time was, according to a re- port furnished by Mr. Chase, as the following figures Andicate:— Year ending —Erported t Lower Provines by U. 8. June 30. — Domestic Goods. Foreign Goods.” T: tals, 1800. 501,374 2,618,214 7,266,154 9,086,676 8,146,103 | 7,897,687 | 6,622,473 | 9,213,832 | = Fs $10000 U 86’s5-20reg 105 60000 do 104 20000 U S6'x8-20e si 10095 brought as passengers the following officers of the East | Of bis return, or, as It was euphomistically termed, of the 6000 U S 6's 5.20c. 106% eur eaesehons—Abting Bone Admiral C. K. Siribting; occurrence of unforseen circumstances; but, as above 25000 Trn73-10s8., 99) Jommander orden, commanding and late fleet | stated, onl, respects 0000 | do. 100" capisin ast Ouif squadron ; Fleet Surgeon, David Har- iaipnaving: “sm sig ae acura 16000 Tennessee G’s.. 72 tab; Fleet Engineer, Elbridge Lawton; Fleet Paymaster, | *¥ccession to the throne. 5000 ‘ J. Geo, Harris; tecrotary, P. E. Carroll; Acting Ensign, Biondin, “the hero of Niagara,” “the uniquo artist 100 shs Cen Coal Ce 100 Bruns Cty La € 100 = pref. jo , do. 800 Mariposa big Co. 12: ONY Central RR. 95% Aenea —Receipts, 172 pkgs. The market remained dull at $7 60 for pots and $7 75 a $8 for pearls. Avcouot.—The market was quict but very firm, with small sales at $4 10.0 $4 15. Breaistorrs.—Receipts, 7,771 bbls. flour, 1,610 do. corn meal, 57,426 bushels wheat, 150,588 do. corn, ‘71,647 do. oats, 5,297 do. rye and 2,700do, malt, The flour market was less active, but prices again advanced about 6c. per bbl, chiefly on the low grades, The sales comprised 12,000 bbis, Canada flour was fairly active with sales of 450 bbls, Southern flour was in good request, the sales amounting to 750 bbls, Rye flour was quiet but firm. Corn meal was inactive, but prices were steady. We quote:— Lcting Volunteer Lieutenant Crmmander—We. Budd, | thousand dollars, with other securities and a large amount Superfine State and Westorn flour. $5708 605) Acting Master and Executive—Ira Bursley. of specie, have been abstracted from a bank in Connecti- Extra Stat 67a 680 ‘Acting Assistant Surgeon—W. J. Burge. cut (name not stated) some weeks ago, The numbers of Choice St 6850 690 ‘Acting Assistant Paymaster —W. F. Keeler. these documents will be communicated to all the bankers Common to ‘extra Westorn. 6800 695 | Engineers—Acting First Assistant, W. McLeane; Acting | 824 money brokers of this city, anda reward of seven Extra round hoop Ohio... 6850 700 | Second Assistant, R. B. Swift; Acting Third Assistants, | hundred pounds sterling is promised for the detection of Westorn trade brand 7050 1790 | Jobn Cottor, Shubal Geer, A. ¢. Collins, the criminals and the recovery of the stolen property. Common Southern 7008 7 85 Ensigne—P. C. Assoron, D. B. Hubbard. ——— a eee iz | g Cena ee / —L. +S hen rll > ne Hen 4 Picture of New York Life. com mot ae a roest iol w Good to arn and xtra. 6950 815 't Clrk—H. D. Keoler. : aca Se eee Rye flour (superfine) 6300 6 65 Vice in this city has reac! ‘& pitch so startling that Corn meal, Jersey 420 475 our local authorivion aro rovorting Mp the tan stringent Corn meal, Brandywin biba 52 trawhberry Trade. measures to check the evil. The police were never 80 Corn meal, Brandywin —The wheat market on the higher grades continued fair- ly active, and prices were again 1c. a 2c. better, The de- mand for the lower were unchanged. shipment. Thre sal @ $1 46 for amber Milwaukee, $1 73 for ambor Michigan, | including the Paterson station, as the berries ship; Wis o last ever ‘a descent was made a se of $1 38 n $1 43 for Chicago spring, $1 49 for Milwaukee | from this depot were brought almost entirely from ~ | ill fame ip the Bighth ward, wate pe sf io te cap lub, $1.65 a $1 65 for wintor red Western, and $1 65 for | gon county :— ture of forty of the wretched inmates, in fact, all there all lot new crop amber Jersey. Barley Mie, Sng and Baskets, | wore in the building. These women of the town are prices were without change. Malt was dull, Oats were | From Patorson.... 25,000 | arraigned each morning at the Tombs court, and receive dull and prices again went down lo. a 2c. per bushel. | From Goodwinvill 440,000 | various punishmente,some of them being fined in amounts ‘We quote State at 56c. and Western at 580. a 60c. Corron. though unchang about 2,200 bales,’ We quote:— Upland, Ordinary. ee | Good mi 54 uo Corren, —The market was quiet but very strong, and holders are asking an advance of 1c. Ficus. —The offerings were moderate, but the mar- ket was the turn better. The engagements wero to Liverpool 6 boat loads of corn, 4d., in bags; 25 tons log. wood, 128.; per steamer, 1,200 boxes cheese, 408. To London, per steamer, 7,000 bushels wheat, 6d. ; 600 bbis. flour, 28. 6d, To Hatmbury, 1,500 bbls. petroleum, 4a, Od. The ‘chartors wore a bark fi private; one from Falmouth for orders. 2,000 bbls. pe- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1565. EUROPE. Goods. as "736,050 | was not eo great, antl prices, with a ie 1BS| Serica pevees ot 358,008 LOM OM Fat erie ke ne isis 60 No. 3) oen Ne 3 large at unten Trams 2064420 8 $18 60; and No, b mediam ab "ioe $i our varis and Berlin Cor- 3640875 181, 3,633; eoarce, ‘aT 3,833, Dotter. We quote scaled 60c., and No. 1 40c per box. respondence 5,290,088 228. 6,518,834 | though firm, were without change, The sales Sroaeso whee LAWNS | Senos Ayren apes eionce, mS Su Sa 80 Sate, = Sonia Cousins A British Picture of New 4,707,814 409,610 5,207,424 York Life. ‘That a commerojal troaty between this country and the foisoning at the Confessional Sweden, he &., &., &. Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, June 30, 1865. Interview Between the Emperor and Manimilian's Special “Ambanador—Great Influa of Americans—The Cabmen’s Strike—The Prince Imperial as a Sculptor, de, M. Eloin, the special Ambassador of Maximilian to the Courts of France, Austria and Belgium, arrived in Paris from Vienna last evening, and has to-day had an inter- viow with the Emperor at the Tuileries, ‘The charactor of the conversation at this meeting, and in what it re- sulted or promised to result, has not yet leaked out. Of one thing, however, you may rest positively assured, and that fs, that M.. Elon has not, either in his interview with Francis Joseph or Napoleon, represented the con- dition of Mexico from a couleur de rose point of view. ‘A few of the remarks and insinuations and references, which even the wisest diplomatist will occasionally por- mit to escape him, have become public, and from theeé ‘and other ciroumstances It may be set down as a fact that M. Eloin came to Europe to represent the desperate con- dition of the Mexican empire and demand further aid in bolstering it up. With the Emperor of Austria he is sald to have failed completely, although Francis Joseph has 60 far yielded to his brother’s demands as to consent to ratify to him a restoration of his agnate rights. A Vienns correspondence, by the way, states that Maximilian, not satisfied with sending from Mexico about a million of francs with which to repair his chateau at Miramar, has just given orders to send to that locality two-thirds of the busts of the great men which he had ordered from artists at Leipsio, one-third of them only being sent to Mexico. I am inclined to believe the last of the story a canard; but there is little doubt that the beautifully situated chateau of Miramar, which was in a condition as dilapidated as his own finances when Maxi- milian left it, is being beautified at the expense of the unfortunate people over whom “Providence (in the form of the Emperor of the French) has called him to rule.”” ‘What a relief and assistance it would be to him and his people if Maximilian could only draw one or more of the prizes in tho Mexican bond lottery, the drawing of which takes place on the 3d of July, when 1,878,000 franos are to be distributed to the bondholders in elght hundred and twenty-three prizes, the highest of which is 000 franca. If the departure of Americans from your side of the water is a noticeable fact, you may judge, perhaps, how much more so is thelr arrival upon this, where for the t four years they have been so scarce, Of course Paris is the centre to reach which they allat first tend, and from which to scatter themsolves over the Continent. In Paris, now, they swarm like bees; and Parisian hotel keepers, shopkeepers, and other interest- ed parties who, garing the four years, have been Dittorly complaining of the absenoo of thoir ‘ohare: Amé- ricains,"” whom they have always regarded as their best customors, aro of course in a state of unbounded delight at seoing them not only come back again, but also at their coming back with such well filed pockets, ‘That portion of the city in the vicinity of the Grand Hotel almost resembles an Amorican town, the familiar ‘cast of the American face greeting one at every step. ‘The strike of the coachmen is soma end, the Jehus having with wonderful unanimity returned to their boxes upon finding that the company was inexora- blo and would not increase their wages. It is sald, how- ever, that kd intend making another demonstration in the winter, when the rain sleet will have a tendency to rendor their positions far less aes, and thus pre- vent substitutes from rushing in #0 on y to fill thom. The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad and somowhat higher; the sales were in smail lots at $11 50 & $13. Rosina wore steady ata basis of $108 $12for No. 1, $7 60° for No. 2, and $5 60 forcommon, Tar was in steady demand at $4 50 a $6, O1.8.—The market was active and tho price of bleached and natural winter sperm advanced 6c, a 10c. per gallon. Lard oll was steady, with a slight upward tendency. Lin- seod was in good demand and very firm. We quote Bosse tarde g1 Bes 178; ingeod, $1 10" can, 4 ‘es Ms 5 1 20 tn barrols, Provisions. —Rece! 190 bbls. pork, 98 do, out mé 93 do. lard. The pork market showed more activity, an prices were decidedly firmer. The sales were sbout 10,000 bbis. at $27 75 a $28 75 for now meas, closing at the outside price; $2650 a $27 75 for old cash and regular; $19 60 a $20 for prime and $21 50 a $22 75 for prime meas; also about 1, bbis. new moss for Au- guat, sellers’ option, at $27 62% a $28, Beef was quiet; the sales were 8 600 bbls. at $10 a $14 for plain mess and $12 & $16 for extra mess. Beef hams were in limited supply and very firm. Bacon was quiet and nominally unchanged. jt meats were in fair request and prices were firm. The sales were 550 bbls. at 120. a 146. for shoulders and 18c. a21c. for hams. Butter was quiet: we quote Western at 20c. a 26c. and State at 270, @ 2c, Cheese was in good demand, chiefly for ship- ment, at 10. a 15%. for common to prime. \—The market was fairly active and pee were firm. We note sales of 1,850 bbis. at 160. a 213¢0. Perrotkom.—The market was dull and heavy, and prices, if anything, ruted in favor of the buyer. The sales were about 2,000 bblis., mostly in small lots, at 32c. a 32\o. for crude, 52c. a 62}<c. for refined, in bond, and Tle. a 72%e. for free. Rice.—The market was quiet, but very strong. Wo notes sales of 300 bacs Rangoon at 9}0. a 95c., and 160 tierces Carolina at 10c. a 10}¢c. Sucar.—The market was active and prices were firm at an advance of %c. The sales were about 2,000 hhds. Cuba at 1c. a 166,, and 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 140. a 14%. ; also 700 boxes Havana at 12%c. a12}{c. Refined sugars wore active at the advance. pices.—The market continued dull, but prices were without noticeable alteration. We quote cassia at 23c., black pepper at 2134c. a 22c., and nutmegs at 83c., gold. Saut.—The market was quiet, and holders were asking higher rates, The sales were in small lots at $3 75 for Ashland. ‘Srearine was quiet and unchanged. TatLow was moderately active and firm. The sales ‘were 160,000 Ibs, at 110. a 11%. Tea was active and 6c. higher, with salos of 7,000 packages oolongs and greens on private terms. Tonacoo.—Tho market for Kentucky is very active, Sales 1,143 hhds., including 72 hhds. Virginia, at $7 24. Woot.—Thore has been an active trade during the woek, the demand, however, ing chiefly for fin a conditioned wools, which bi been tak See ys manufacturers and the trade at full prices. The of fleece apereeme about 350,000 tba, at 56c. a 720., and 149,500 Tbs. pulled at 58c. a 67c. In foreign trade there js also more activity, the sales comprising about 400 balos Mestiza and 600 bales Cape on private torms. ‘Wrcxey.—The market was fairly active, and prices wore firm but unchanged. The sales were avout 450 bbis. Western at $2 09. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The markot was largely supplied yosterday with all descriptions of edibles and esculenta, prices marking @ slight decline in various articles, The only exception to the rule is in tho price of meat, which still holds at last week's rates, The following wore the quotations in the market yesterday :—Beef, roasting pieces, 24c. 8 30c, per 1b. ; best porterhouse steaks, $0c. a 35. Mutton, 20c. a 25e. Veal, best, 2c. Hams, 250. Smoked bacon, 236. ; Enslish bacon, 28¢. Tongues, smoked and pickled, $1 28 apiece. Shouldors, 20c. per Ib. Corned pork, 20c. ; fresh pork, 18¢. Choice Orange county butter, 35c; fine Stato dairy, from 280. to 320, Cheeso from 16c. to 18e. ‘The market is well supplied with fresh vegotables and fruits, but the prices are efill-bigh, Cauliflowers aro from 25¢. a 60c., iocording to size and quality; lettuce, be similar arrangement with the Treasury De- existed in New $10,716,568 aresaid to give evi- donoe of such ability that, should his little Highness be disappointed in the inheritance which he now expects, and be cast penniless upon the wide world, he will be able to “sculp”’ his way to fame and fortune, Our Berlin Correspondence. Braun, June 28, 1865, Mazimilianof Mezico Expected Back at Vienna—Blondin in Berlin—Theft of United States Securities, dc, A letter from Vienna says:—‘“The return of the Km- peror Maximilian from Moxico is looked upon as inovita- blo by our whole preas, and the queation is discussed Stock Exchange. Fapay, July 14—10:30 A. M. leeks, 160. ; ‘parsley and young celory, 40, per bunch: es have made their appearance in market, higi probable, though it has not only become so now, _ eo taecer: Sean ak Lage al quart ee ber’ best, iy but has been from the very day he embarked for Mexico. . re ya erry currants, 12c, per Ib. ; e1 : 99 common d0., 6c. #70, ; raspberries, 11¢, abuske Per ie | Now, asthen, he is ontiroly dependent upon the patronage ; 7 berries, 20c.'a 25e. quart; blackberries, from 26c, a | Of Napoleon end on the continued ability of the latter no & Misa cer 2634 50c! per quart; tomatoes, 25¢, a 30e, per quart. to supply him with troops and money. The immediate nd R Qt s fb 102 Poultry is very ecarce, and prices are unchanged return of Maximilian was inferred from the fact of his having sent three hondred thousand forins for the re- pair of his chateau of Miramar; but to this it is objected that the works at Miramar and on the island of La Chroma require large sums to be kept in a proper state, and without which they would go to rain. If, however, Maximilian should come back his right of succession to the throne of Austria will remain aa it was settled in tho compact signed by him on accepting tho crown of Moxi- co—that is to say, all the other archdukes, including the princes of Tuscany and Modona, will have the pro- cedence, and the ex-Emperor will be the last of all. It 1s only as regards the family property, which had been renounced by the Emperor of Mexico, that the returning Archduke will regain certain privileges. In the deed of cession he bad expressly reserved hisclaims in the event Fowls, 80c, per Ib, ; turkeys, 28¢. a 30c. per Ib.; spring chickens, $1 a $1 75 per pair, Fish is plentiful, and of a very fine quality. Fresh cod, 10¢. ; bluefish, 8°. a10c.; Spanish muokerel, $1 25 per'lb, ; halibut, 18c, @ 20¢. ; haddock, 8e. a 10c. ; eel ‘18e, a 20c,; weaktish, 10c, a 12c.; sea bass, 120, a 150. ; porgies, 8c. a 10c. ; stewing oysters, The. per 100; large oysters, $1 50. $2; hard clams, 48. a 68. per 100; soft clams, 500. a $1. THE NAVY. pic &Alt stm 97 &NWisim 84 $8 Co 158% 159 do. call 10114 T2d'call 663% 68 do..2d call. 54 do,.2d call. 12 Mo tleve, OoiaCiaRR 133 ARRIVAL OF THR POWHATAN AT THE BROOELYN NAVY YARD, The United States frigate Powhatan, late flagship of the East Gulf squadron, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy ‘Yard on the morning of the 12th inst, from Key West, Fla, after a passage of six days aod twenty hours, Sho 400 Chicago & NW prt 6336 do.. SEOOND BOARD. Haiy-rast Two o'Cioor P. M. James P. Munn. The following is a list of her officers:— Commander—Reed Werden, commanding. Lieutenant Commonder—0. F. Stantoa. Leutenant—Merrill Miller. ‘Acting Master—Charlos R. Witking. Ensign—A. G. Kotley. ‘Acting Ensign:—Francis Mortis, Louis P, Chester, Jas. P. Munn, Edmund Parys. ler—O. VP. Wallach. Mates—W. H. Levitt, D. H. Pickles, G. Hl. Goodmaa- ‘M. Tossimond, W. W. Bunter. MT Based Assistant Sui Wm. F. Plant. dreitant Surgeon 8. Hyde En Chief, Jno, A. Grier; Acting First Assiat- ant, Wm. H. Dobbs; Second Assistants, Jno. Franklin, Fr . D. Ramsden, James Fagen rd ‘Asaitante, A. ¢ Df . nD) . F vin wi Ly nr, ‘ vy 1 rence, whone fame is diffused throughout the world,” as the advortisemont says, will make his bow to the Borlin public on Saturday noxt. The exhibition isto come off im the Place Royale, opposite Kaull's Gardens, the use of which has beon granted him by the King, and which will bo enclosed with a net om- ployed in the court hunting parties to the intrusion of unlicensed spectators. Across thi & wire five hundred feet in length will be extended at the dizzy height of ninety feet, on which M. Blondin wil perform his usual evolutions, consisting, accordi tothe programme, of ‘; in all Neeelotien of locomotion, from a walk to the quickest run; on his bead, blindfold, and in a sack; on stilts, with baskets on his feet, backwards and forwards; cooking omelets, car- Kby ‘a grown-up man on his shoulders from one end of 1 wire to the other,’’ and sundry equally marvellous fone, The moderate autn of ton silver greseten (twenty- five cents) being fixed as the price of admission, will, no doubt, be numerously attended, espe- cially as his skill is so extraordinary that even the most nervous need not be deterred from witnessing them by the fear of seeing him precipitated from his ‘bad emi- nenee” and breaking is “pretty Hebrew (or Gallic) neck," as happened here the other day to an unfortu- nate fomale equilibrist, The Police Inspector of the city of London, W. Hamil- ton, has informed the Berlin police that bonds and Treas- ury notes of the United States, to the vaiue of seventy Go.veccees, 9556 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faiway, July 14—6 P. M. Ounner- Selimater —B. B. Blydensburg. Paymaster's Clerl jamos Paiterson. SAILING OF THR FLORIDA. ‘The United States steamer Florida, Acting Volantoer Lieutenant Commander William Budd, will sail this day, for Port Royal, 8. 0. She will tow to Philadelphia one of the Monitors at that place. The following is a list of her officers:— 8 E 8 3 Th [From the Paterson (N. J.) Guardian.} ‘The quantity of strawberries raised in Bergen county alone ts much greater than is generally supposed. Take the line of the Erie road as it passes a fow stations, and ‘we will see by following igs showing the number of baskets si on the Erio Railroad to New York, severely worked before, saving upon one occasion, that of the riot of July, 1863. Each Right “raid” 1s’ made upon the street walkers, and recently this haa beon ox- od to oe apap = the “un! orvanetee Tn one y precinct In this city, on Saturday night last, one b d and twenty ‘abandoned ‘women were arrested ; jes was not Bo good, but prices was only a light ‘demand for braced 70,000 bushels, at $1 46 From Hohbokus.. From Ailend From Rainsey’ From Sufferas, Horo we have an aggregate of two mililon two hundred and ninety baskets. ose berries avet ‘on sale the season through five cente per baa et, and to Cad own- ers, after paying freightage, picking expenses and com- missions, average two and "shalt cents per basket, the season through, for their owners. Besides this number of baskets sent by railroad, are to be added one-third as many taken down in other ways, or about seven hundred and sixty-three 4. On the Northern Railroad about one million five hundred thousand baskota are carried, amas 8 fn all four and a half millions of baskets which were taken out of Bergen Fanging from twenty-five to one hundred dollars; and others, the more hardened offenders, being sent to prison on Blackwell's Island for three, siz or nine mon! ah a sang Ra ane The scene in the Tombs Court during the examination or ‘trials’ of these Cyprians passes description. A Hogarth could barely render it justice, Shouting, singing, screaming, bias- pheming, the unhappy wretches swarm before the bar, ‘Atlired In bedraggied silks and satine, others in 0 defiant and reck' some penitent and in id nearly all in a state of intoxteation; evem the confessed h themselves sickencd by the spectacles nok Gas. ing the past fortnight. “When this. slg by another—that of men—men ry all jon of society, but merged for the time in ob tere democracy of .—The market was very activ: and prices, The sale wore |, continued very firm. Florida, Mobile, N.O.4aT. 39 30 40 51 62 62 55 irom Sicily to New York, 1862. 960,006 804, 106 4,236,611 | troleum, 58, 6d., if to Great Britain; 68. 6d. to Continent, | county this season, the re di joture receiver even a more 195,505 1,153,507 11,982,812 | pa dg Rochelle and one to Malaga and back, private ane one-third of the crop was lost, from want of sarthag coloring, lens of tbe first fumities”” hide thelr comes r ‘ors, as after borri cheap they would not fao.s to abi walt wo fine and Tota ssesscessessesecesessvesseceseesess$101406.218 | “Prot tho market war vinady, We note sates by | for vioting ma POY | Soul from tbe court foot. while thieves aud vimoe do- ff i } k el Wy & i Ty ee rt RI Pr aH rl | = H e F g g ll i ii H of the least and most —the latter possibl: the formor certain!; and at every table you wil on a visit of cu- kout for plunder; see the inevitable ‘wail “odors,” or setting her traps for vic- "At the farther end of the room, ona pl is the “orchestra, he viouns = souibly unhappy tostrument ho from Germal to drown the horrid din of oath: guage ‘obscenity by combinations more offective but not more barmonious sounds. In the “wine list” that hangs on the wall you may read that “‘Johannisborger” ts to be the bottle, while “claret cobblers"” are presided over by time to time endeavor obtained at two and “brandy smashes” the moderate price of fifteen cents, You will notice that every member of the “audience” who ts not drinking is smoking, and that all, without keep up an unfailing stream of expectorati r, a8 you dwell for a mom¢ of Yankee social life ere afforded at ent on the dark picture here presented, the sitters at the adjoining table become involved in eome trifling dispute, awakened from |, the scream fou are sudden! 6 crash of a pi man, the rush of an excited crowd, the smashing of tumblers, horrible oaths, describable tumult; to avoid detention by the Blower how “Councilman Ne volved in a discussion vith some visitors at the conce: saloon 1,177 Broadway last event wounded by a pistol ball.” Such irawn, of the Now York concert hall—a don of ich could not be permitted to exist one hour In the concert saloon thieves and plan their crimes or divide their women come to seck panderer lead the unwary the interior, the fui disbanded soldiers or sailors; here does the Uil-thicf spend the proceeds of hi uthful speculator scatters the resul ries, and learns new lessons in in! the murderer nerves himself with for his fearful work. It was from a concert saloon Bernard Friery (now waiting sentence of deatp) to assassinate Here, with a pain and cries, and an in- beat @ hasty retreat ly ‘® pictaro, in no re- in any European city. inder; here the most {infamous victims; here do pimp and of the town or Its of his first rob- ity; here it is that ening draughts that smile upon its con- It is safe to say that the cave face, sin sits continually. ne uf have been the creators of concert saloons of New York more crime and suffering than all other canees combined. been made to suppress them until police on Thursday made a de- in Broadwny, and ar- scent upon the “Gaieties ”’ eal “raids” are to follow, rested all the occupants; other ‘until the evil is materially lessened, if not wholly abated, Mitehexeinkey Cees of Potsoning in wv A Stockholm letter, dated June 24, in the Mf Post, states that the most Intense interest is evinced thore in roceedings which have been taken against the pastor who hasbeen accused of poisoning at least his parishioners while administering to them the sacrament of the communion. in the first instance, solemnly denied having done any: thing that could have been the causo of the death of the persons who aro said to have been murdered; and although fora time he seemed to be determined to set at defiance all who had como forward as his accusers, he ultimately showed a disposition to make a full con- fesaion, endeavoring, however tain in return, the priviloge of eight days for the purpose of putting his affairs in ition as a clergyman and mily afforded sufficient securit: pearance when his presence should be necessary for the purposes of his trial. To such a con- dition the magistrates before whom he was taken could ,, agree; but as the examination had con- il midnight, and he could not then be con- veniently removed, it was arranged that he should be taken to his own house and kept under proper surveil lance there until he could be conveyed to the Carlstad. During this temporary confinement he made ‘an attempt to commit suicide by lancet, but this bad only the ef vigilance of his guards, moment lost sight of him. When put upon his trial declared his readiness to plead guilty to charge brought against him in the sacramental wine to Carin and Daniel Anderson had not fallen a victim to bi no other reason for having done so for his parish the riddance of the burden which the main, tenance of those indigent people had entailed upon it; but, whilst he also confessed that he had poisoned the retired merchant, M. Lysen, who lodged in h's house, admitted that in that instance the hopes of gain, by succession to the estate of his victim, bad been the mo- tive which had induced him to commit the erime. In that case he admitted that the poison had been given on three consecutive ee, and had consisted of When arrested ho, r, at the same time to ob. ¢ being left at large for order, on the plea ning a vein with who have never since Patterssoi last of whom, however, He could assign a desire to obtain fae point, however, neither the authorities nor the public are at all inclined to believe him, for it is almost that other crimes of the same kind ng psn 1840, all the symptoms been anetber of hie universally thou will yet be brought home to him. = it is even alleged that so far back as the time when the pastor Lindback was a studentatthe Lyceum, he bad ed one of his companions; but as there might bea , bl proof in that cage, no steps toward a judicial been taken. © of an Alibi Before Judge Alker. Jour 14.—Flisa Danhieser vt. Anne Donovan, —This was @ slander suit, which attracted more than ordinary at- tention. The plaintif—a young woman of Teutonic origin—set forth in hor complaint that on the 234 of May last, in the city of New York, the defendant slandered ber in the most horrible manner, by insinuating that she was a creature of easy virtue, and was brought up in a manner not easily reconcilable with honesty or virtue. ‘The defence set ap was a complete and full denial of all the allegations contained in the complaint. The counsel stated that the story was mad that the defendant would be neases—some three or four to show that on the day the were uttered the defendant was quiet!; friend in Newark, any possibility, have been present in the ‘swore she was. The coun- his case upon this evidence, relying upon the alidé to secure a Verdict in his client's favor. jury, after being out about five minutes, brought in a verdict of siz cents damages. Dareanron Acapant—A Max Bonen to Dean. —On tho Morning of the 7th instant a steam boiler at the coal mine of Mr. William Reeves, near Reeb’s station, on the Belleville and Bast 8t. Louis Rail the death of the engineer, named William Renic! the most horrible mannor. ut of whole cloth, and to prove an alibi. ' Wit- mber—were introduced jeged slanderous remarks. njoying herself J., and that she at the house of @ r, ‘Tho explosion of the boiler by a dofect, and made a fissure by an inch wide, through which water and stoam eacaped, agai ineer, who was sitting about tant, knocking bim into a shaft hole, into which the stream of escaping water and steam from the boiler was pouring. fortunate man strugyled out of the hole ‘and orawled out of the building, the flesh being torn off his hands and knees in the endeavor, walk a short distance and sat down on a door-atep, askin standor to pull off his boots, after which he walke: is boarding house, where he received every attention that kindmess and medical skill coud bestow upon him, but death came to his relief aboat three o'clock. from whom we obtained these nos to the sufferer, which assuage: in; but no human skill could restore the parts of flesh hich were IWerallg beited from the bone, | There was ‘fa square inch on any part of his body that was hae bolted or ‘parballod.--Melleilla (Mo Democrat, ‘and his assailant, who were kept at a respectful distaso by the sight of a revolver and dirk knife, are now in jail A general dissatisfaction exists among our citisens@ the manner in which our city finances are conducted There has been a most reckless expenditure covered am cloaked under a seeming dis; to avoid pazthle, like expense. Toronto was at one time well lighted wit gas, but our City Fathers, in a fit of economy, rooted two-thirds of the lamps. While ding to economis in this way the local authorities bave been squanderin the money of the city profusely among their friends an supporters, and each year finds us sinking deeper int debt, Our taxes bey gd will be enormous, and wil tively about the result, ‘The Governor General, in answer to & petition to biy the . J, Buohe bas notified that gontloma: that aeque "8 o will be contested for on the Hs for milton race course in the spring of 1866. | Whitby wa ambitious of the distinction, this decision has place r claims in ance. ‘A telegram was received here yesterday from Ogdens burg, lating that a party of about three thousand Fe nians intended making an “excursion” into Canada @ or about the 12th of July, and that Ottawa was spoken ¢ as being their destination. Tho report, I believe, iss ‘concocted for the purpose of raising a little o» citement; or perhaps is prompted by the martial arde of some of eur volunteers competing for prizes at Pre- cott, A large body of gOrangemen, with bands pla. ing and colors flying, are now parading the streets, asl seem quite happy, although the hoat of the day is o- ressive. 3 ‘The Surratt excitement continues. Some rebel refl- gees, whose misdeeds preclude all hope of pardon, stae openly that the assassins will again bo at work in Wam- ington, and express the conviction that John H. Surras will soon make bis appearance felt there, Court of General Se Before Judge Russel ' ‘The jury in the case of John Hoey and Samuel McLes, tried on Thursday for robbing a returned soldier, agreed upon a verdict near midnight by convicting the prisotr ers, who were remanded for sentence, GRAND LAROBNIES. Edward Reynard pleaded guilty to an attempt at grant larceny, in stealing two hundred and sixty dollars wort of jewelry from Caroline Glenon, No. 225 West Sixteenth atreet, on the %0th of June, He was sont to the Stas prison for two years and six months. Antonio oharged with stealing a watch from Francisco ‘an Italian, was acquitted, the fact having Deen established that the accused claimed that Ble owed him twenty dollars, and as soon as he took the watch (which was done openly) he left it with the bay keeper for safe keeping. James Lange was tried and convicted of stealinge barrel of kerosene oil, worth thirty dollars, the propery, of Wilhae J re An eee conte Get, in ae — rolling the barrel away the prem! ata vi hour in the morning. He was sent tothe Penitentiay for one year. John Syma, indicted for robbery, pleaded guilty fo ; grand larceny in assaulting Henry Lelan, on the night a the 20th of June, and stealing his watch from him. Tie complainant, who is an officer in the navy, spoke a word in favor of the prisoner; but as the cage was a cloar om, the Judge sentenced him to the State Prison for fou years. SHNTENCES OF PRISONERS FOR ROBBERY AND BUR GLARY. Frederick Hisley, who pleaded guilty to manslau, in the third degree, in causing the death of Thomas: 7, was sent to the State Prison for two years. Joseph cio who was convicted of an assault with intent to rob Porklos Cleaveland, was sent to the Pont tentiary for ono yoar, He proved his previous good character, and hence the leniengy of the Court. James Van Horn, gulity of burglary in the third de ES. ‘His Honor said he was an adept the bysinees, javing entered the promises by boring a hole in the with an auger. As he saved the Court the trouble of a pe: his pete a ehienne to four years ~ soumont{n the Stat Prison. ‘ Prdward ae ‘a pickpddket, who stole glx hundred dollars from a gentleman in & lway stage, was sent to the State Prison for five years. He was tried and com- victed of a similar offence in this court some time ago. Henry G. Ingraham pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand ny in stealing # box of ribbons from Baldwin & Co., who interposed in the prisoner's bel requesting the Judge to be lenient. It was also shows to his Honor that the wife of the defendant was in @ destitute condition. The judgmont was suspended, the ate held over him for his future good conduct, John H. Lombard, guilty of stealing a one hundred dollar Treasury note, was sent to tho Stato Prison for two years. George Delair, a returned soldier, who was convicted of stealing four hundred dollars from Jeremiah Davis, also a returned volunteer, was sent to the State Prisom for one year. His counsel stated incidentally that while in the army Delair fought at_the battle of Big Bethel, and it may have been that tho Judge concluded thet the * Vermont warrior (for he was from the Green Mountaim State) was punished enough by being a victim of Bea Butler's big blunder on that occasion. O'Brien, Riley and MeCannon, who were indicted for @ rape upon Ellen Slatterly, under aggravated circum. stances, ina boat on the North river, and who pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to commit that offence, were each sent to the State Prison for five years. Thomas Carroll, who mowed iowa d to an assault with intent to rob Jacob P. Brady of the sum of $900, was sent to the State Prison for two years. The comparatively slight punishment imposed upon this prisoner was owit to the fast that he was a youth, that that was offence, and he had previously supported his widowed mother. ‘The next case called on by Assistant District At Bedford was an indictment against Joseph charging him with stealing a silk dress from Netti Ws per, No. 35 City Hall place. The evidence was it ficient to connect the prisoner with taking the property, and the jury acqui bia. 8 A BOLD LAROENY. Charles 8. Chase and James Jones were convicted stealing a watch and chain from Edward Daley, having entered the room of a hotel it where the complainant was sleeping. Bu! ’ peculiar keys were found in the room wi the oners occupied. They left the hotel at a very earl: in the morning; but three days afterwards Dal them in Chatham street, when they admitted that had the watch and would give it back to him if ? 5 fle. il 4 3B ii 5 i : s 4 i H ge, H i ul ul Margaret ‘with stealing seventy dollars from Mrs. Mary in, — jew Jersey, at a lm ae where complainant stepped in to make inquiries about a persom for whom she was looking. It was claimed that Orso was the husband of the woman, but ents iny did not appear in evidence, the Judge was informed that her bus. band was in court during the trial. He sent cach of them to the State Prison for five years. ‘The court adjourned till this (Saturday) morning. HH Surrogate’s Office. Before Gideon J, Tucker, Surrogate, WILL OF WATTS SHERMAN. The will of tho late Watts Sherman, of the banking firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co., has been admitted to probate, The estate of the testator is distributed exole- sively among his relatives. WILL OF SARA STURTEVANT. ‘This will has also been admitted to probate. It gives to the association for the relief of respectable aged and indi- ae females three thousand dollars, to the New York niversity Relief Association two thousand five hundred + dollars, and to the Colorea Orphan Asylum two thot five bundred dollars, ———_—— The Censas. ROCHRSTER, N.Y. {From the Union.) The census returns are in for the city, with the ox pom of those for the Righth ward. They areas jows :— We increase from 1860. increase from 1860. increase from 1860. geseaes: \ 1 Riahth ward... 46,744 The Kighth ward had @ population of 4,440 in 1 ‘and has increasad some in five years. With no inet there the population of tho city will be 51,000, is te At least ten thousand less than we anticipated. VIEEHA, N.Y. ot a wonnet from the census takers of wn The Totnrne popalation of 2,496. During the your 4 there wore seven marringos in the town, There were twenty-three douths, outside of the soldiers’ deaths. ‘WIRCONSIN. ‘The sexes are evenly balanced in Deno county, Wie. consin. A eee, of population shows that there are in the county 25,579 malos and 25,575 femater—total, 61,064, of which 16,142 aro of foreign birth, The coun- ty has ma 7,102 since 1860, The population of Madl- aon ie 0.