The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1866, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ie) Sovpay, June 10, 1866. Government ssourttics were quoted om each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows:— Moy 19. Moy%. June2 June 9. 109 10836 There was a steady increase of monetary ease experi- 109% ©100% ‘enced during the past week, and the general rate for call 4 = = doans was five percent. The disbursement of the sem!- ry 96: wt ‘annual interest on the seven-thirty loan, due on the 15th 01% 101 10236 inst, amounting to $10,950,000, will further swell the | Five-twentios of ete a me volume of loanable funds at this centre, for which there | TandSlOthe, 1st series 102%; 101 «102% «=«1024C is no longer an outlet into the Sub-Treasury, and which | 7 apd 3-10ths.2d series. 1 101 102: Eo 102 Tand3-' orion. 102 One year ceniatee ing 0% 100” 100 Theshipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date compare as follows with the cor Tesponding periods in 1864 and 1865:— will therefore have to seek employment on the Stock Exchange. Some of the city banks have of late been saddled with a heavier weight of country natiopal bank ‘notes than they could conveniently dispose of, and in order to relieve themselves have been compelled to loan 1965, 1996, them to brokers and private bankers for five or six days | Twenty-third wook. $1. $2,008,823 $4,220,756 free of interest, in consideration of the loans being paid usly reported. 23,707,188 13,418,582 83,436,428 off im legal tender notes, This shows the necessity which exists fora plan of enforced redemption of na- tional bank notes at this and other central points, say Boston and Philadelphia, and perhaps the quickest as From Jan. 1 to date $25,250,188 $15,427,405 $37,657,184 ‘The total imports at this port for the week ending June 8 compare as follows with the two previous well as the most effectual method of secur- ara Pim fae e ing the desired result would be for Congress - $1,007, 83) 278, 11, to pass an amendment to the National Currency on, 8,077,567 5,400,308 2,119,885 act requiring all the banks not in the three cities men- | Total........++0:++ $4,385,884 $7,769,323 $2,730,750 tioned to redeem their circulation in the manner pro- posed. The Secretary of the Treasury and the Comp- trolier of the Currency have already spoken strongly in favor of a plan of compulsory redemption, and it is evi- dent that without it the issues of country banks will be perpetually choking up the channels of the money mar- ket at the financial centres, and particularly at this great centre of all, The issues of interior banks naturally tend towards this point, where they act as a dead weight, whereas the notes of the New York, Boston and Phila- delphia banks constitute no such !ncubus, but are in active circulation and demand everywhere, Of course the country bankers are opposed to redeeming their own notes, except at their own counters; but they require to be taught that instead of being money their notes are merely promises to pay it on demand, and there is every reason to believe that a well enforced re- domption scheme would exert @ highly salutary effect upon the management of a large number of national in- stitutions which would thus be bound to maintaina The New York imports of foreign dry goods compare as follows with former returns:— 864, 1865, 1866. $1,151,221 $415,247 $611,374 2 678,600 758,562 Thrown on market, Since Jan.1, Entered at the port. . $41,558,276 $19,182,098 $62,939,618 Thrown on market... 42,415,028 23,470,404 69,064,224 The imports of foreign dry goods at New York, from July 1, 1865, to June 1, 1866—eleven months—compare as followa with former returns :— Year. 1855-6. 1856-7, The following are tho receipts of gold by California steamers this year compared with the amount received during the corresponding period in 1865:— 1865. 1866, Jannary 4.......$1,148,850 Jannary 12 61 ‘reserve that under other circumstances might have no | January 1 Sh0810 January 1 $500,858 ‘existence. January 27 511,088 February 1. 953,288 This, however, is only a subordinate question in con- | Fenris 1a"""* Sasiana popragey Qivssr: ASQ 16 nection with the national banking systom which is founded ona false principle and which calls for radica) amondment. A national bank currency should never have been authorized, and much less should interest in full have been allowed on the bonds deposited with the ‘Treasury as the basis of circulation, By authorizing the bank notes Congress created what is now becoming a dangerous nuisance, and by allowing interest on the bonds it subsidized the banks in the aggregate at the rate of about twenty millions @ year in gold, supposing the full amount of circulation authorized to be issued, A new national ‘banking law has been drawn up in Congress intended to ‘meet the deficiencies of the original one, but we are not yet acquainted with its provisions. We presume it pro- vides for the increase of the total circulation to four hundred millions; but {t should also provide for the gradual reduction of the intorest on the bonds deposited ‘with the Treasury by national banks, and the substitu- tion by regular degrees of legal tender Treasury notes Total 8,634,873 Increase this year 7,086,425 —_—— Total........ $15,721,208 Governor Smyth, of New Hampshire, in his message, appounces that the state debt 1s ubout $4,161,000. The estimated revenue for the current year is $856,800, and the expenses $513,50, leaving a handsome balance to- ward the reduction of the debt. The war expenses in- curred by towns amount to between six and seven mil- Hon dollars, The average condition of the three State banks of Massachusetts out of Boston for the four weeks ending June 2 was as follows: — for national bank notes. The final result would iy 326 ‘be that we should have no national bank currency and . 110,664 no banks of issue, but a uniform currency issued by the ; * coneate ‘Treasury and based directly upon the credit of the gov- | Circulation 44,748 The following circular has been issued in ‘London, addressed to the holders of certificates of debentures of the Atlantic and Great Western Raflway:— Orricys oF tHE ATLANTIC AnD Great Wasreen RalLway, Loxpom, May 20, 1866, For the information of holders of certificates of deben- ture I am instructed to state that cash in amount suffi-, cient to meet the payment of all cou; 16th of May, of all coupons due on the next, and also of part of the coupons due May, 1867, has deen duly lodged by the trustees in the hands oh andorra ate who are under ment of such coupons. From ¢) ton fa en en eee it pared sane probably arise 16 application of the but ‘there is not the least reason to doubt that the i dated Bank will meet all its ents. Iam, dear air, yours anntaliye HW. SMITHERS, Secretary, ‘ernment. No bettor paper money system than this could be desired, and to secure It as speedily as possible, consittent with the welfare of the banking interests of the country, should be the aim of Congress. The banks in the large cities are independent of a circulation of their own, as they do business upon deposits, and the country bankers will therefore be the only grumblers, and the rumblings of these will matter little. There was a moderately active market for railway shares carly in the week, and Erie rose to 65%, and the etock became so scarce for delivery in proportion to the demand from the bears that }¢ per cent per diem was at one time paid for it. Subsequently the price declined to 2 and then recovered to 63% a 3. The specula- tive director is understood to be atill “bearing” the stook, and the company having sccommodatingly lent him twenty-eight thousand shares, besides convertible of ‘bonds, he has not failed to use these to his own advan- | by tage. Eric has been of late a damper upon the rest of the market, and the cliques formed to ope- rate for a rise have been afraid to ven- ture upon the sullen tide of speculation, while the Erie railway merely ran from Dan to Beersheba— namely, the Stock Exchange. There are parties formed, ft ts understood, im moet of the leading stocks, but thus far, for want of sufficient speculative boldness on their own part, their efforts have proved abortive, and the ex- freme ease in money has alone sustained the market. 4 summer dulness sevms to have been stealing over ‘the Stock Exchange during the last fow days, and the “bulls,” instead of making hay, have been basking in ‘the sun, spparently content to maintain, for the ‘time being,,a masterly inactivity. The speculative spirit may at any time, however, emerge from its chrysa- lis state and, putting on ite wings, soar higher, and all E | A i i : i conditions market vorable larger when, as is now the case, there is a scarcity of the material bellied poe an Oe! oe . Money is regarded as readily worth ron lms cent on select customers’ and twelve per cent en be five o’clock on Saturday it closed dull but firm at the following quotations:—New York Central 9734 a 3, Erie 63% a %, Reading 100% a %, Michigan Southern ‘70% a 3%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 83% a %, Rock Island 92% a 93, Northwestern 305 a 31—preferred 00% a%, Fort Wayne 06% a 34, Cumberland 468 i, Canton 58% a 59. Gold has ranged from 138% to 146% during the week, ‘and more than usual activity has characterized the market for the metal, so much so that the prevailing ‘dulncss on the Stock Exchange is partially due to the diversion in business to the Gold Room. Although a large “short” interest has been created and loans were made on Saturday at 1-32 ® 3-32 in favor of the lender, the market closed barely steady at 130% a %. The specie export of the week from this port and Boston aggregated $6,800,300, but a belief in a decline of the,export demand in consequence of the loss unfavorable financial advices from Europe, as well as the anticipated effect of the payment of about nine millions of com interest on account of the July coupons, induced large sales to realize and a strong current of speculation for @ fall. This last will correct itself by checking the decline, which 4s not likely to make much further progress at present, tor we have lost too much gold not to feel the effects for ‘some months to come, The demand for customs duties at this port for the week was $2,142,346, against which the California steamer brought nearly # million, mostiy 1a gold bars and double eagles. Foreign exchange was active for Wednesday's steamers at 110 s 21% for bankers’ bills on England at sixty and three days respectively, but after. wards it was dull at 100% and 1114, The English news by the Allemania is reassuring. On the 30th ult, consols were firm at 87% 8%, and American securities were teproving, five-twentios having edvanced on the 20th 1K, Tilinoia Central 1, and Rrie 2 per cent, On the Frankfort Bourse five-twenties were also firm. Stockholders in the various city banks in order to have their tax lists corrected must apply to the Commis- sionors of Taxes and Assessments, No, 32 Chambers street, on or before the 30th of June, No national banks were authorized during the week ending June 9, The national currency issued amounted first class outsiders’, it ts said that names will stand as heavy a rate as eighteen percent per annum. The Chicago Tribune of Friday says:— There is still a very active drain on the banks in this city for hagg ~ 4 ‘and the money market is increasing in stringency. While the demand by the country banks is increasing, the city deposits are falling off, and our pank- ers are cons nas! Jess able than usual to accommo- date the public, int rates are steady at 10 per cent per annum at the banks and 12 18 per cent on the street. The market for Eastern Negro is unusually weak, and we have to report lower Round lots were sold among bankers at % @ 1-10 discount and counter ba acai 36 @1-10 discount buying, and par selling. ‘The Boston Traveller of Saturday evening remarks:— The week which is just closing, taken as a whole, has been much less active than was the preceding one, in most di enta of trade, commerce, finance and stock dealings. The inertia which has prevailed from day to day was mainly attributed to the too uneettied, ee, and inclement state of the weather, for n all kinds of outdoor business in town, however fav: le it may have been for the country. The money market is over. flowing with idle capital at all the sources of supply, and consequently there are more lenders than wer. Temporary loans on approved collaterals are easily ob- tained at six per cent, which is the common rate, although a lower charge Is made on pledges of the public securities, Although currency iso plentiful, there are no Increased facilities for disposing of the inferior grades of paper. In fact it is rather more dificult to pass them now than it was when money was considerably more valuable than it is at present. The gold-bearing and eurrency-convertible bonds of the general it are ip quick tbr from a numerous class of huyers at all the stock offices and at the board. The orders to pur- chase them are for large and small amounts, from - ands down to = oo and, ee bene ne many eeilers, yet there are enough new buyers Ail the Tous fered for sale, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satonpay, June 0—6 P. M. Bagapetvrrs. —Receipts, 4,812 bola. flour, 300 do. and 100 bage corn meal, 24,602 bushels wheat, 272,456 do, corn, 173,190 do, ote, and 625 do. malt, The market for State aud Western flour raled heavy, prices for infe- thor and common grades haviug further declined 10c. a 15, per bbI., with only a moderate business transacted ‘fat the reduction. The sales were 6,000 bbie, at our revised quotations subjoined. Southern flour was mod- erately active, and prices were a shade lower on common grades, the market closing dull and drooping, with sales of 426 bbis. Of Canada flour we note sales of 350 bbls, at prices representing ® decline of fully 100. per bbl. on common and medium qualities Rye flour was firm, bat quiet, with sales of 160 bbia. Corn meal was in limited demand, but prices were without material change We quote:— 6... seee oe Previously isaued, ‘Western flour. 96000 $7 0 Saperfine and a4 ery 45 o 79 50 8 90 8 990 a 187% - 10 60.8 11 00 «1 1700 : 8968 980 . 99a 1360 Scar $83 13 Tiects Ceptral How se" 1188 ity | Corn meal, ponencous ‘ae sbto aie Sots mx mK te 70” | —The wheat market was somewhat trregutar; prime Morris and Easex.. =) 87 873 . | qualities, whieh were scarce, commanded full prices, Milwaukee & St. +e 4 ro | while common grades were dull, and fully 1c. a 2c. ‘ u , Biweanes 60S Et esr fo a | 1onet. The salon eoinprise 25,000 bushels, at $98 for pean preterred. 21% «8 24% | choice No. 1 Milwaukee, $2 08 for prime new No. 2 do., 4% «96% «99TH | $1 T2 for Chicago «pring, and $2 43}, for amber Michi- “Mk «(68 624% 63% | gan, and $190 for Milwaukee ciub, The demand for Cee ae a Sips | stony, with sniee 0 145,000 burbeit at Fs 08 fe Ohio & Mississipp! cer i 1 < " & i ew mixed Western, 80c, * Paseree fos Wayne, -—} 6% 4 ss 60. for Western yellow, and wig oe guue mine jcksilver Mining...... 63! 63 61% | Onte wore dull at 520. 0 b6i¢0. for now Western, which ing “ 101 110% 10036 10044 | ism decline of Qo. 0 eg Ot rye we note Union feiegraph oa Cy | Gijg |*sales of 2,000 bushels Stale at $1 22, the market cloe NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNK UL, 1866, Barley and ing Som. ley. al heyy: ay ya dona Covran.—The market continued depressed, only moderate demand prevailed. The only =< ct of was 89 bags Rio, ex Campanero, at 160., duty id. We note the arrival of 3,400 Rio by the a. market ss ly dull and beery Ordinary Low mi Middling. 38 38 Fasc ft os wore which checked eters: ments were: tobacco at ‘78, 64. To London 100 12a, 6d., and per steamer The char- ters are:—A Corn, ba, If to a direct Kingdom, 4s. 64. A ship from deals, 65s. A bark from at $1! Toate tha. Bre tobacco, #78, 6a. x, ripen ibo, P. Baie ecianmemmee ce ono from Novassa Island to’ Philadelphia, guano, $6. "4 ooner from Elizabethport to |, $2; one freee My a to Portsmouth, ; one from rt Portland, Portland, corn, Tc. A ship to brig to Lis bon, one from Ellzabethport to Aspinwall, coal; a ship to San coal; a bark same @ schooner to Galveston, s ship ada bark to ‘New on pri- vate terms. § Hors were in moderate demand and firm at from 250. to 650. a 70c., with sales of 90 bales within the range. Mozasses.—The market continued | and, in the absence of sales, prices were nominally ui Nava Storss.—Spirits turpentine was steady, with arnall gales at 950. ins were moderately active at un- ices. Tar and pitch were quiet, but firm. inseed was moderately active, with sales of firm. Perrozum.—There was only a moderate business transacted; but the market continued firm, The sales on the spot were 2,800 bbls. cpude at 260. a 26%c., mainly at the inside price, and for future delivery 1,000 bbls. do., for July, at 25c., and 1,000 bbis. do., for August, at 260., tae option. Refined, in bond, was steady at 4lc. a c. Provisions, —Receipts, 5 packages beef. The demand for pork was more active and higher prices were realized, new mess closing firm at $30 cash. The sales were 9,000 bbis, at $30 56 a $30 75 for new mess, $29 25a $29 60 for old do., and $24 25 a $24 50 for prime; also 5,000 bbls. new mess, deliverable in June, July and Au- gosh, at $20 75 a $81 60, sollor’s and buyer's option. was in moderate request at steady prices; sales 500 bbls. at $16 a $21 for new plain mess, and $21 50 a $24 50 for new extra do, Beef hams wore stendy at $45 a $46. Cut meats were in moderate demand at un- changed tape we note sales of 400 packages at 121<c, a 13%c. for shoulders, and 17c. a18}¢c. for hams. Ba- con was in limited demand but firm, at 1534¢, a 15%¢°. for Cumberland cut, and 16%c. for short ribbed. Lard was scarcely so firm and only a moderate demand pre- vailed; sales 720 bbis. at 19c.a22%{c. Butter was in large supply and prices for some descriptions declined, the market closing dull at 200. a 33c. for Ohio, and 25c. a 40c. tor State, Cheese was also a trifle lower, with but little doing; we quote the range at from 8c, to 19%c., in- cluding common dairy and choice factory made, Rick.—We have only to report sales of 150 bags Ran- goon on private terms. Sarr has been in active demand at full prices. Sales have been made of 2,250 sacks Anderton’s fine, 1,300 do. Falk's do,, at about $2 60, gold; 4,529 sacks Ashton’s fine, and 1,300 do. Worthington’s do., both to arrive, at $2 75, gold, for the former, and the latter on private verms; also 1,650 sacks Marshall's fine, and about 2,500 do, ground on private terms; of West India 2,700 bushels Turks Island was gold at 480. Suaar.—There was but little proses | in the market, and prices were scarcely so firm, though withont quota- Die change. The sales were confined to about 475 hhds., at Ile. a 18%. for Cuba muscovado, including 250 hhds. do, on private terms; refined was steady. ‘ALLOW was ly so firm at 11%c. a 12c., with sales of 120,000 iba. within the range. Wasxey.— ipts, 428 bbis. Ruled quiet, but prices were without material change. We quote at $2 26a $2 27 for Western, Telegraphic Market Reports. Cmcago, June 9—6 P. M. Flour firm, but quiet. Wheat firm and advanced 40. Sales at $1 67% a $1 68 for No. 1 and $18 $1 05 No. 2. Corn firm, and advanced 3c. lc. Sales at 48¢c. 0 60c, for Nd. 1 and 480. 047, for No. %. Oats Flour Wheat declined 4c. a 1c. ae 59,000 is wheat, 20, 1,000 bbis, flour, 17,000 kmown to the police as ‘Ned’ McComber, arrested in Houston street by officer Callahan, of the Fourteenth precinct, in = gross state of intoxication, quarrelling, brawling, using profane, ‘mdecont and insulting language, disturbing the peace, &c. Yesterday morning the prisoner, who is the son of a wealthy gentleman living in Fifth avenue, was taken to court, and in the temporary absence of Justice Dowling amused himself by defying the authorities, say- ing that be was not going to prison, that no magistrate would take the bi gr peter locking him up, and of similar import. Subsequently an affidavit against McComber, and Justice Dowling committed him toa cell in the Tombs re to being transferred to Biaokwell’s Island. ber has often been in the hands of the police, on which oocasions he would attempt to browbeat the offi- cer having bim in charge and threaten to have bim summarily punished for temerity. SUSPECTED 0 1@ BURGLARS. About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning, roundsman Moreneas, of the Twentieth precinct, dis- covered three young mep standing in the doorway of a butcher's shop in Thirty-seventh street, near Eighth avenue, adjoining which is the large dry goods stere of Mr. Owen Jones, The roundsman, suspecting something wrong, approached the trio, whereupon they ran sway, two of them taking refuge in a neighboring saloon, and the third man disappearing in the dark. On looking in the door where the met ng. covered, on which poem ps edna ay na, fndion sing that it-had been used for some violent purpose. At that time the two men who had entered the saloon reap- peared in the street and were arrested. rene y gr examination about the butcher's showed that cover of the coal-hole in front of Mr. ae oe had ‘was awakened by asingular noise in hisroom. In a fow moments he observed & msn stealing Quietly out of the door into the ball, Mr. alarm to oficer R. Govers, who succeeded in arresting the burglar just as Tear basement A Bow Atraur? at BurcLary.—Between ‘three o'clock on Sunday morning two men served attempting to break Fider, No. 164 Bridge street, of the neighbors they fled. the fact and kept ® watch hours subsequently two men again the premises. They broke one of im securing about twonty-five ary js; but just ag they were about to leave officer Smith made his appearance, and, recovering the prop- erty, arrested one of the . The prisoner was con- yeyed to the station house, where hi gave his name as Richard Stafford. His accomplice Tr *} 1 fi ij i asa floating in Buttermilk channel. The deceased had on black acheck shirt and a blue shirt, and appeared toneve beck in the water for ral days. The Cora ner was duly notified. Bopr ov as Invaxt Fouxp mm a Vacit.—Early yester. day morning the body of a now born infant was dis- covered in the vault of the tenement house No, 177 Adams street. The Coroner was duly notified, and will hold an inquest to-day. It is preeumed to have been thrown in the vault but a few minutes before it was found, aa {¢ was still quite warm. Fie on Oxrorp Strewr,—At about half-past eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, @ fire broke out in the car. ponter shop of Richard Ciafey, situated on Oxford treet, near ‘The place was totally destroyed. Lons about ; no insurance, The fire was evidenty the work of an incendiary, Tnstigution for the bag -4 @ Merchants’ Clerks and Total tax om deposits... - $2,189 38 INTERNAL REVENUE. RETURNS MADE IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT Recapitulation of Four Months’ As- sessment Lists. INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE STATISTICS. THE OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT. do. deo, &.* The Fiftn district, under the management of Assessor David Miller and Collector Joseph Hoxie, is made up of the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, and although small in size is nevertholeas noted for pos-*| sessing many extensive business houses and wealthy resi- dents, as will be seen by the names presented below as taxed in their various branches of industry. THE OFFIORS of the assessor and collector are located on the same floor at No. 663 Broadway. Mr. Miller is assisted in his TOTAL TAX ASSESSED ON THE MONTHLY RETURNS OF SEVERAL OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING ES- TABLISHMENTS IN THE FIVYTH DISTRICT, NEW YORK, FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR MONTHS ENDING office by John R Neleon, as oblef clerk. Mr. | Jud’ Linseed Oll Company, ned ‘Theo, A. Bellows is the auditor, and John E. Donigan ney, Moore & Genung, clothing. . 2,555 and Robert H. Miller copyists, &e. At present and un- hae nee ‘ard tables. 30 til the completion of the annual assessment for 1866, Mr. Miller receives the assistance of sixteen assistant assessors as follows:—Messrs. Geo. Haws, W. A. Stoughtenburg, W. V. Alexander, Geo, A. H. Englehart, D. L. W. Knevels, Geo. Donaldson, Chas. Williamson, J. F. Reeves, Jr., J. A. Healy, ‘A. M, ©. Smith, Jr., Geo, G. Gratacap and H. A. Smith, with H. H. Coope, W. W. Tinkler, Jr., H. J. F. Haws and HL. Garretson, as temporary additional assistants. The offices of these gentlemen aro situated in their respec- tive divisions, and at this time they may be said to be “yp to their ears in business,”’ receiving the annual re- turns of their taxpayers and preparing lists for the As- ‘sessor. Collector Hoxie has selected Messra, W. H. Cross, N. B. Hoxie and W. Lisle, Jr., as his deputies, and Messrs. Boole and Phillips as his clerks, The assessments and collections made by the two offices in this woll-taxed district, prior to January 1, 1866, have been published; consequently our report at thi | time shows the receipts of assessments made by Mr Miller from that time up to the present month, a perusal of which will no doubt be of interest to those assisting Uncle Sam in paying off the national indebtedness. GROSS BEORIPTS. ‘Theatres, Minstrels, &c., two per cent. ‘The following places of amusement in this district make monthly returns of their gross receipts—our table of the same extending from January last up to the pre- | Taibo ‘chairs... sent month, on which a tax of two per centum is | yw Gunning & Co., skirt fi assessed :— Gardner Manufacturing Company, gilt frames. hard & Co., yuldings. John Frank, distilled spirits... ., Kavanagh & Decker, billiard tables. Methodist Book Concern, books. F. A. Benodict, smoking tobacco. Hine & Co,, tinware..... Taylor, Rino & Co., clothi A. Wailack & Co., jewelry. 3 MANUFACTURERS’ SALES Returned for the month of April, 1866, exceeding the sum of $1,000, on which an ad valorem tax has been Sryom reopen monwone $239S2223 38252 AMERICAN THNATRE, (This establishment was destroyed by fire prior to ren- dering the above return to the assessor.) BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, $5,600 April.....ccceee 5,050 a ‘cannes ‘& Mattes, 1,229 «180 ‘NEW YORK BOWBAY FIRE IXSURANCE COMPANY. TRANSPORTERS OF PASSENGERS AMD COMMON CAR- BIERS’ RETURNS OF GROSS RECEIPTS, From Januaryo April inclusive: CEEEEEESS F299 22223 AND JEWELRY, Horman.......... $1,036 A. Wallack & Co... $10,141 jes E. C, Moore... . 790 ADVERTISEMENTS. aa receipts for the quarter ending Christian Advocate and Journal. FERRY COMPANIES—G! ROSS RECEIPTS. Navy Yard Ferry Co., for Jan.$1,796 at 3 per cent $53 88 This company now pays a tonnage duty. $13,408 = $10,460 $20,553 SLAUGRTERED ANIMALS. Cattle at 400. pen ss 7 Sheep and lambs at be. perhead, 2,575 1,250 1,644 978 Total number of slaughtered as per ‘ a 8,508 bead, G94 ed, | Ten Go, lanpess iat Nol, Saurél & Antoine, siivering 925, cee mene | eee eee ee ie of taxabte capital, circulation, deposits and div: C. Winant, epet Beas femesod oe and inaurance oom) ’ dividends, covering a | D. Ward, clothes wri + 2,800 of four months, to May 1, 1866:— | Joba 2,563 } pe pf ‘Savings Bank. | id. prt zon a a | Total tax on dividends. lev Dividend RY. | RY. Total tax. aa ng9.4 90 0 Fe esses Pi eats 16 ees SALES IN A) 1866, PAYING A SPECIFIC Tax. 7 ‘COMMON SOAP. Tbs. Tie, Jas, Buchan & Co..170,431 Fay Brothers.......216,459 Chas. W. Smith.....105,129 David 8. Brown 137, 78% Jas, Conolly........ 22,278 J. Monroo Taylor... 15,640 ‘O1LS—AND Gale. 728 630 608 Lhe. De McKinley & Smack.. 6,060 Shay & Son.... 3,608 John McCollum. .....23,450 Allaire Iron Works, . 29,666 CONFECTIONERY, De 808 ava 08 O88 De. 7; F J. Monroe Taylor. F. Tecklenberg, smoking tobacco. A. Schull & Co., smoking tobacco. A. Sebull & Co., snuff.......... Ullmann & Doering, smoking tobacco. F. A. Benedict, smoking tobacco, Robitzek & Taassig, chewing tobacco. Robitzok & Taussig, smoking tobacoo, C. Langenback, smoking tobacco, C. Langenback, snuff... GOLD LEay. F cul speeisuey’ Ripley & Co., mustard. 1,860 Ripley & Co., pevper 3,180 Ripley & ng 387 Ripley & Co., cass "1,108 C. L. Stickney, mustard 128 Ripley & Co., coffee. .. 119,619 John Battais, chocolate 21388 John Harding, coffee. 1140 Dudley Gulden & Co., mustard. . 3,160 ‘W. Wiel, coffee. . ‘300 Bauer Bros., must 808 L. B. Caulkins, coffee 488 G. C. Geissen, Jr., musi 608 S. Meritt, coffee... rT CIGARS—TAX IN EXCESS CP $100. re. at $10 per 27,000 $270 17,750 iin ‘76,000 8 M, Perimut! 70,000 108 eoraae er aa os. r 5 J.B. Mccoy 15, 180 A. 15,000 16 R. Honigbaum.. 17,600 1% Adolph Kerbs... 50,000 se Lipmann & Hogan. 16.000 188 L. Hollender. 16,000 160 A. Hart... 18,000 10 RECAPITULATION OF THE ASSESSMENT LISTS FROM a JANUARY, bee TO APRIL i ne jan mont ae special Jee ee! Unassensod eaisan voearued y the Collector... 4 dill 2 E gz sibilant Falls, N. Y. Reveille says that Horace C. Way, lately appointed Pestmaster at Kidder’s Ferry, in that county, is a straightforward and consistent democrat, Inpuaxa ComonsssionaL Noumarion.—Colonel W. P. Spicely, of the Twenty-fourth Indiana regiment, hae been nominated for Congress by the Republican Convem- don of the Second Indiana district, Mass Convaxnion or ram Presment’s Farmxve o Bat- ‘Tiong, —The supporters of Andrew Johnson and Gover nor Swann, who are at the same time opponents of nese suffrage, are to hold a mass convention in Monumen® square, Baltimore, on the 15th instant. 7 Omo Pournos.—Wm. Henry Smith, the present incem- bent of the office of Secretary of State in Obio, eam nounced as a candidate for renomination. Axoraun Rarvaiicas Caxwot Go Tus Rapicata—Mae shall Gooding, a republican Presidential elector in 1864, is stumping the State of Indiana against the radicals, Ax Ituinow Coxcressuan RenomixaTep,—Thomas Wi- Mams, radical Congressman from the Twenty-third IIM- mois district, has been unanimously nominated for re- election by the republicans of the district, Evvect or Rapicat Poucy.—A federal officer culll- vating cotton on the Lowef Mississippi writes thus:— The ss ouid take to tnt oth as istrged he wees be loyal men of the South. For God’s sake, if- these are tories let them have good Territorial ments; if they are States give them the rata Sor serve for acting up to the full requirements of the dent in good faith. ‘Veamowr State Convuxtion.—The State Convention @ the republicans of Vermont will meet at Montpelier om Wednesday, June 20, for the purpose of nominating eam- didates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, Ex-Govsnnor Axpasw im Wasnixotox.—£x-Governes Andrew, of Massachusetts, has made a trip to Washing- ton to advocate, it is smd, the passage of General Schenck’s Bounty Equalization bill by the Senate, Paewvart Jounsox to Dauiver ax Onation oo Om cago, —It is reported that the President has consented to deliver the oration at the laying of the corner stone the Douglas monument in Chicago, provided the core mony is postponed until after the adjournment of Congress, Usrrap Stare Sexarom rrow New Hawreman —Tho Portemouth (N. H.) Jowrnal supports Ass McFarland, editor of the Statesman, for United States Senator. Ttiixom Cononseenax.—It is said that the radical Ger mans of Chicago intend electing to Congress next fall L, Brentano, one of the publishers of the Chicago Ze tung, in place of John Wentworth. Pammpsrtiat Caspiparsn—A Wisconsin paper, the Racine Advocate, has hoisted the names of General U. & In hia letter he speaks ironically of the custom which bas prevailed of nominating men who were but recent converts to the party faith. Newe Items, inst, Of @ white girl. iol it in jail at Atlante, Ga. afew dave for changing on for $180 io $11 60, and colfecting the same. says tt will be the first time in the history of where & negro will stand im Court to answer toe of forgery. Boston Journal of the Sth inst says that in United es Groot, Sedge Chord om the venehe php ly Day a yh tn | apie oy mg * York, He claima this amount ees In 8. Louie on the 84 instant, Timothy olan, returning home at ight digpavered. bis wite ben Dheekes unui bead. ne nas tsinG 4g Ae