The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1867, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, July 1-6 P. M. ‘The railway share market was buoyant and excited during the forenoon, but during the rast of the day it was variable in its workings, and at the close it showed ‘edecline, The prevailing temper of the street is bull~ ish, and absence of outside support appears to make lite nce for the time being with the brokers and other professional speculaiors who are manipulating the leading stocks. Money continues oxtremely easy at five per cent on governments and sixou railway and misgeilaneous col- laterals, and the fact that quarier day has passed with- out the slightest evidence of monetary disturbance in any direction tends to strengthen confidence in an ebundant supply of money for an indefinite length of time tocome. The supply of commercial paper is so email that the banks snd private lenders are dependent upon the Stock Exchango for the employment of their funds, ‘The best grade of the former passes freely at 634 a 7 per cent, and the second grade, classed as “good,” Is quoted at 829. The statement of the as- sociated banks for the week w a highly favorable one, reflecting, as it does, the prevailing condition of mone- tary affairs. The iega! tender notes show an increas® of $7,258,563, and the deposits of $6,738,087, while the doans have decreased $1,092,523, the specie $1,630,589, and the circulation $90,611. The totals of the present and last provious statements stand thus:— * June June 29. : $242,547,954 9,399 585 1,768,998 83,633,171 33,542,560 179,477,170 186,213,257 62,816,193 70,174,755 442,440,804 493' 944,354 + 19,144,480 23,079,538 ‘At tho same time last year the condition of the banks ‘wasas follows, and the dierences appended are those ‘between two returns dated respectively June 23, 1866, and June 22, 1867:— June 23, 1866. June 22, 1867. + $243,436,808 Dec. $5,898,854 8,504,096 Dec, 735,100 26,585.394 Inc. 6,957,166 201,969,288 Dec, 15,796 O31 80,840,518 Dec. 10,665,763 A Cincinnati journal of Friday last remarked that there was a better feéling prevailing in all departments of business, and that orders from the country were quite Uberal, Railway shares opened at an advance upon the closing ‘prices of Saturday, and at the early session of the open “board there was a strong demand for all tho leading stocks, At the first regular board a large aud well dis- tributed business was transacted. Tho old express stocks sympathized with the general improvement, Adams vand American each advancing 234 per cont. New York Centrai closed 34 higher than at the same time on Sat- urday, Erie 2, Reading 34, Michigan Southern 2, Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg %, Cleveland and Toledo 34, Rock Island 234, Northwestern %{, do, preferred 134, Ohio ‘and Mississippi! certificates 13, Pacific Mail 3, Quick- silver 2, Canton %{, Cumberland 134, Mariposa preferred 2, Western Union Telegraph 34. Fort Wayne was 154 lower. Government securities were steady in tone, although coupon five-twenties of 1862 and 1864 declined 3s. Beven-thirty notes of the first series advanced 4. ‘Tennessce sixes and Missouri sixes were sold ex coupon, the semi-annual interest maturing to-day, and the former showed a nominal decline in consequence of 834, and th ‘ter of 3% per cent, After the call the market fell off about one por cent, ‘but at the open board at one o’clock it showed a general recovery, and Erie advanced to 685; a %. At the second regular board the market was firm but slightly lower. New York Central closed % higher than at the first regu- lar board, Ene 34, Reading 34, Cleveland and Toledo %, Bock Island 3, Northwestern 4, do. preferred %, Pacific Maii 4, Western Union Telegraph %. Michigan Bouthera was 3{ lower, Fort Wayne 3, Obio anc Missis- mppi certificates 34, Quicksilver 34, Government seouri- * ties were dull but steady, excepting coupon ten-fortics, which advanced 3. Missouri sixes declined %. Subsequently the market experienced a further decline, ‘nd at six o'clock the subjoined quotations were current :— Now York Contral, 1043, a 3; Erie, 66% a +; Reading, 109%; Michigan Southern, 78 a 34; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85 a 86; Rock Isiand, 963 a ; Fort Wayne, 100 a 44; Northwestern, 43% a 34; do. preferred, 65a <5 Paoific Mail, 141 a 34. There was a fair investment demand for govern- ments at the counters of the leading dealers, and the Bow issue of five-twenties of 1865 was in request at 1069¢ @ 3, ex coupon, the interest on them having ma- tured to-day. At this price they appear cheap, the issue tn question belog as valuable for investment as the origi- nal issue, and doubtless a large portion of the July divi- ends secking employment will be put into this form of secarity in preference to higher priced stocks. The market was strong at the close of business at the sub- Joined quotations :—Rogistered, 1881, 108% a 109; coupon, 1881, 108% a 100; five-twenty, registered, 1862, 1073; a %{; five-twenty coupon, 1862, 1105; a %; five-twenty cou- pon, 1864, 107 }¢ a %: five-twenty coupon, 1865, 107% a M; Gve-twenty coupon, 1865, January and July, 106%; a 4%; five-twenty coupon, 1867, 10344 a 34; ten-forty reg- tstered, 1003, a $ ; ten-forty coupon, 10034 a; August, eeven-thirty, 106% a 4; June, scven-thirty, 106% a 4; Saly, seven-thirty, 10634 aX; July compounds, 1864, 119 a %; August compounds, 1864, 118% a 119; October compounds, 1864, 117% a 118; Decémber compounds, 1864, 117 8%; May compounds, 1865, 117%; Angust compounds, 1865, 116% a 34; September compounds, 1865, 115 a %; October compounds, 1865, 114% a %. It will be observed that the first of the new five-twen- ties, dated July 1, 1867, were issued to-day in exchange for some of the August seven-thirty notes stili out- standing. The Treasury Department has notified the public that it is prepared to exchange seven-‘hirty notes for these bonds on demand after the propor epdorse- ments to the Secretary of the Treasury have been made. The gold market was steady, notwithstanding the dis- ‘bursement of the July coin interest on the public debt by the Treasury, and which had the effect of turning the rates for loans in favor of the borrower. Transactions ‘were reported “‘fat,”’ and at rates rancing from two per cent per annum to 1-32 per cent per diem for borrowing. The opening and the closing price was 1384, and the lowest point touched 138, The gross clearings amount- @d to $43,781,000, and the gold balances to $1,495,624. American silver is quoted at 67 percent below the Price of gold, and Mexican dollars at 103 a 3 in gold. Tne amount of coin certificates issued by the Sub- Treasury up to the 29th inst. was $207,613,990, and the amount redeemed $179,540,000, leaving a balance of $28,073,080 outstanding. The foreign exchange market was inactive; but there ts no change to note in rates, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 34; at three days, 110% = %; commercial bDilis, 1005 a %; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.13% 0 5.12\; at three days, 5.12% 0 6.113. Other bankers’ bills were raved thus:—Oa Berlin, 1234 & 4; on Bremen, 78 a %{; o Frankfort, 41% @ 3; on Amsterdam, 411f a 4; on Hamburg, 3644 a 3¢; on Antworp, 5.13% a 5.12%, Console and Amer.can securities were quoted thus in bias ie eT me United States five-twenties 13 Erie. board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed 200. lower than ‘at tho same time on Saturday, selling at $6 95; Corydon 200., selling at $1 80; Quartz Hill bc., selling at $1 80, Smith & Parmice was 1éc, higher, selling at $4 65. Annered is the busicess statement of the Sub-Trea- Gury in this city for the day:— Total receipts... $5,253,330 Total For customs. 406,400 Balance. Payments. $5,403,675 308,825, For gold notes. 522,000 Subjoined is the business statement of the Unitea States Asatstant Treasurer at Philadelphia for June:— Balance on hand June 1. seeeeees $9,108,829 Receipts during the month, Account of general Treasury, Pam 123 658 701,020 ———"— 4,360,846 Payments daring the month, viz:— Account of gene reasu| Pos Omtice ate . $10,968,831 TEMPORARY LOAN DRPARTMENT, Balance due depositors Juoe 1... $192,300 Repayment to depositors during the month ..... 23,200 Balance due depositors at close of month. ... $969, currency redoomed,........4., . 188,402 ‘The State of Massachusetts pays the Interest on ite State bonds in specie, and also the Eastern Railroad loa, Principal and interest, and the Interest on the Norwich and Worcester Raliroad loan. The olty of Boston also DAT" principal and interest in cola, Cg gpanes of Lorem io be wd ln ald a4 the Uadiad States Sub-Treasury, Boston, this month, is about $3,750,000, ‘The Portland (Me.) banks ha fividends, free, as follows :— jeclared sem!-annual Bon's, Capital, Dividend, Amount. Tirst National. $800,000 5 per cent, $40,000 . 5 por cent, 5.000 5 per cent, 30,000 S percent, 40.000 |. 250,000 6 per cent. 12,500 Merchauis’ Nattonal.. 300,000 5 per cent. 15,000 Nationa) Tradera’..., 250.000 5 por cent, 12,500 July dividends are payable in Boston as follows: — Railroad dividends “8 473,517 + $9,285,004 ‘Those compare with form :r semi-annual dividends as follows:— Jannary, 1867. . .$8,952, 356 July, 1886....,.. 8,610,912 3 January, 1866... 6321,417 Ju Some weeks ego we published an article from the Cincinnati Gazette reflecting upoo tho English manage- ment of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com- pany, and we now publish the following from the same paper relating to the latest phase of its affairs, It is a report of a meeting of the Directors recently held at the McHenry House, at Meadville, Pennsyivan'a:— There were present at the meeting a full attendance of directors, with Me. Mctienry and representatives of the bond and share holding interests in Engiand and Germany, A stormy meeting was generally anticipated, as very serious charves had been made in London meet- ings of sock and bond holders, and vario1s London spapers and periodicals against the intogrity of the management of the American Board of Directors and their off ers empiorés. These charves had boen ropublished ip several American newspapers, and been Fae groundiess, and so published ina report prepared y¥& committee of investigation On the other hand, Tepresen-ations injuri the fair character of James McHonrv had been made and widely published, Under such circumetanc # it was natural to anticipate trouble, President L'Hommedion premded at the meeting, and by the exercise of considerable tact and much pat ence and good spirits, succeeded im keeping down any mani- festation of hostility. Both parties stated calmly their grievances, and heard full explanations, which were, to avery great extent satrfactory., Tc was quite manifest to all that there exists, both in this country and io _Engiand, a combination of persons who have at empted to injure the prospects of the Atlan- tic and Groat Western Railway, and ail those connected with {t, by endeavoring to sow the seeds of d scord and doubt among its friends on both sides of the Atlantic, and to depreciate the value of its securities abroad and at home, After several hours spent in explanations Mr. James McHenry manfully withdrew all charces against the American managera, and expressed himself grat fed that be had been unodeceived and had tho opportunity to do them justic». In the course of the interviow Mr, McHenry stated that there had been no over issue of securities; that for the dobentares and other obligations issued there had been deposited an equal amount of bonds and shares, and that on final ssttloment there would not be any ex- cess over the authorized capital. A committee of three, on the part of the company, ‘Wero appointed to adjust all accounts with Mr. McHenry, a8 contractor and financial agent, to report at the next meoting of the Board, forthe action of the Receiver. ‘The large amounts remitted by Mr. McHenry, through T. W. Kennard, Eog’necr-in-Chief, will also be accounted for to this comm ttee, Mr. McHenry ia in his usual fine spirits, and seems to bi lost none of his confidence im the ultimate success of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. Hoo is cer- tainly a wonderful man for “faith, energy and per- severance,” and for creating resources to build a great work In the times of wars and panic, Few men could have accomplished what he has done. This country has certainly good reason to thank him for what he has ac- complished in securing Eozlish capital to build a great road through a portion of oar land which was unpro- vided with a highway to market, The appointment of General Robort B. Potter as re- ceiver meets with the full approbation both of the foreign bond and shareholders, and of tho recent Ameri- can managers, and all interested in the Atlantic and Great Western will give him thelr most cordial support. The parties separated for their homes, having har- monized alt differencos, and with a determination to stand by each other and the Atiantic and Groat Western, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday. Jnly 1—10130 A. M. 3 E 2 72 e & & 3 3 i bebhulii BESS 8088e! a a Fapeass siatsteles do. Erie RR 2% NY&NH 400 Readi sees ee BEES sectiet 8 i ; ikesbarre Coal.. 2800 Western Union Tel 200 do... 1b 0 100 35: aa 8 iris 3 ii” tlantic M 8 8 Co. B aa us “a Us 10 do. 68 U 1074 200 Hudson River RR... 110) § 100 1.005 . le 8 1400 Reading RR a Beit: are rw & nit 1 2 7 Ss, ee geieitetlss 8a8525. R22 32°32 + +4 RR Sr eit - Seees: ST are: I ces gaegsss® COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxay, July 1—€ P. M. Correa.—For Rio there continued a fair demand, and prices were firm. Sales 1,511 bags ex Milby on private terms, Other sales were made but kept private. Cortow.—Though the business consumated was light, the market ruled a shade firmer, closing strong at 2640. for middling uplands. The sales were 1,10) bales. We quote:— Sesovaeia ge @mali lots do. at b- ejected. spring. “rue prime corn enough of watt ‘& market, but the few Wbived brought ily held ing the. served te" big taereepected ir tbe if, a tow confidently calcu! ‘a reduction in prices fo-morrow. The sales were abont 20,000 bustele (avariy all for local trade) at $1 06 5 $1 lv ‘w feir Western mized ; $1 12 for choles do. sound and kilo dried boxes bacon at 25a, 300 derces cheese at 308, Tore active. We note the sale of 250 bales, to arrive, on private Lerma Goxny CLora was moderately active and firm. The sales were 3W) bales, to arrve, on privaie terms; aad in Boston, 60 bales on the apot, at 2:30. HL uied dull and heavy at %c, a $1 for shipping, and $1.20 # $1 39 for revati lois, Hors were in modera ¢ consumptive demand at full prices. Sales 50 bales at 6. a 70c,, rocording to quality. qfsae—All Kinds were duil, aud priees were entirely nom Brg vain important antes of any description were ‘tine the demand was The sales its bon! eer x owas weaker, ewharf at 7c. York and 20 Jo, in band at Bi%e. a Se. Retail tc = Rosins-—The iower gets, were le rades were steady; the demand # dbis. at $4 for No. 3, and $390 for |. Common wus available at $3 373g. Tar was quiet ry firm at previous quotations, —Lin: was dul! and unchanged, being quoted $1 37 in casks, and $1 4) in bla, Other kinds were ud: changed, Froviiions.—Receipts, 35 bbls, pork, 46 p! and 136 do, and 280 kegs lard Thee market for pork was moderatery active, and a shade cash for new mess, ‘The sales “cash and 5,000 bbls. at $20 95 a $21 1254 for new mess. $20 60 for old do., $31 a $21 12% for prime mess, and $18 25 a $18 40 for prime, For future delivery we heard of vo sales. Total Stock old and new July |. 1887 a Be for now plain ».; total stock, old and new, July 1, 1867, $122 pkes.; cor- Fesponding date last your 16628. “Of beef hams small sales were made at $33 a $89 90 Cut meats were steady tn value; the demand was moderate; sales, 200 pkgs. at 120. a 130. for hams and 810, a 9440. for shoulders; also 10 000 Iba. bel- Nes at 10s, Bucon, in view of the small supply, ruled firm; sales wore $20 bores at l1s¢e. for short ribbed, 10%. for Cumberlandeut, and 12\c, for long clear. The market for lard continued dull and‘ieavy; the sales were conined to bout #60 bbls, ab Llige. a 19%6, Butier and cheese were un- chang YETROcEUM.—The demand for crude was light, and we heard of no sules of imporance; prices were quite nome foal, Bonded was # sixde firmer. standard white being firmly neld, at the close. ai 243g. ‘The demand was moder. ately active, Sales R04) bbls, wtindard white, at 3h¢c,, and 2,000 do do., for July, seller # option, at 2i%e. In Philadel- Pia the market was quiet, bar dem, Rice. Jarvlina was quoted at 120, @ 193gc., with small sales, Sudan was without decided change, being in, fait, demand and tim, ‘The sules were 1,775 hhds., at 120. a 1ige. for Porto Rico and I1%c. a ie, for Cuba; also 739 boxes, at 11%e, «13340, Refined was Me. per Ib. higher and in fair dem ind. We quoie soft white at 160. a 19%4c., yeliow at ee @14X%c., aud powdered, crushed and granulated at rc. kDS.—Prices for all kinds were nominally unchanged. as moderately active and firm. ‘The sal ° @ 13¢C.; SreaRing Wu 60,00 Ibs., at a ido, ulso 60,00 Lbs, grease, ow was a shade firmer and more active. Tho sales were about 22,00) Iba, at 11340, a LLC. Waiskny. —iteceipts, 1,072 The demand was light. Prices, however, were unc ian TELEGRAPHIC MARXET REPORTS. Pincapenenta, July 1, 1867. Cotton quiet at 2%, a 26140 for inidditng uplands, and 37 for middling Orleans. Pe m quiet and unchange Fiour very dull, Wheat firm: $2 (0 a $2 80 for red P \ avivania, and $3 15 for white Coiifomma. Rye, $l $0. Cor dull and lower; yellow. $1 1% Oats uuchanged. Whiskey, in bond, We, . Provisions dull, Burrato, July 1, 1867. Flour—Spring $1125; Michigan and Canada white, $lia $1450. Wheat dutt at $2 25 for Canada spine. in small lots. Uorn—Western, 83e. Oats nominsl. Rye neglected. Barley about $1 [8 for Uanadian, Moss pork, $2250, heavy. Lard High wines unchanged. Freights asking lzc, Receipts in forty-eight hours—Flour, 5.737 bbls; wheat, 15,728 bushel bushels;’ oats, 112,677 bushels. Shipmenis—iour, nove; wheat 6,900 bushels; corn, 179,030 bushels; oats, 82,685vushels, July 1, 1867. Osweao, Flour ts in good demand, chiefly for the interior, Eastern and Southern trades; sales, 1,00) bbla. at $12 for No. 1 epring, $13 for red winter, $14 for white, and $15 for double extra,’ Rye flour is steady at $7 50, Wheat quiet; sal 2,00) "bushels No. lwaukee club at $2 Cunadian spring at $2 625, und $10 do. choice white Canada at$3_Corn, oats and rye, are quiet and nominal Corn meal'$2 7 por 1W) Ibe. Mill feed steady. | Sorts $25 » $28. Shipstuils $30.4 $82 per ton. Canal freights are stexdy— Corn fe, to New York, lumber $350 to the Hudson and $425 to Newburg. Railroad freights—Flour, to Boston 7 to Albany te. to New York by rail and river de. Lake { bbls. flour, 29,00 bushels wheat, 29,200 do, cor: 914.000 feet lumber. Canal exports—875 bbls, of flour, 10,400 bushels wheat, 46,50) do. corn, 7,700 do, rye, 1,833,000 feet umber, Baurimot 1 July 1, 1967. Flour unchanged; prices favor buyers, Wheat—Sales of new white at $2 25, and prime red at had ‘Corn—sales of white at $1 02 a $1 06 for prime. and We. for inferior; prime Tuer whtskoy, ction and ‘colfes' unchekged’, Sugar Ar; sions, whiskey, cotton fee unchang jugar firm; prices without change. Toteno, July 1, 1867. ing. Wheat is dull; sales of hits Micht- orn is unchanged at BSc. for No. t 2 8c. for No, 2 Oats are unchanged. Recetpis tor the week:—1,800 bbis. tlour, 3,20 bushels of wheat, 195,00) do. corn, Shipments—1,700 bbls. dour, 2,800 bushels wheat, ‘114,000 do. W000 do, oats. Cotton is drooy in ab $2 50. corn, Cotton, no sales. 5} upto rs Mat bigs. oat no pian ue steady 8. a steady at $2 60a $5 W. * Cuanueston, July 1, 1867. Cotton dull. Middiings, 243¢c. a 2c, sales 90 bales; re- ‘coipts 410 bbis, Crrcueatt, July 1, 1867. Flour is dull and a shade lower; family, $1 Wheat fs dull and nominal, a lot of new’ red sold at $2 50 for quatiyy. Corn t4 dull; No. 180 4 at Te. a 75c. Ou! . jotton is dull at 23¢, a 23340. for middling. Whiskey less pork firm at $W e $21 50. and clear sides, and r rib sides; sales were at old rates only. Hams active; su, cul common, Ic. Lard is dulland nominal, Butter ts dull and unchanged. Eggs, l6c. Gold, 13734 buying, Exchange steady. INTERNAL REVENUE. Brooklyn Income Tax Returns. The foliowing is a comparative list of the incomes re- turned to the Assessor's office by the solid men of the First, Second and Third wards of the Third Congressional district, Brooklyn, for 1866 and 1867:— 1866. + $62,882 = BoSBaoBSSS PEERSIEPE LES ET see» 2 S288 8885181815 38 233 8 Cauldwell C. B.. Cochrane Chas, B. Claflin H. B... 3) 32 a5 BRQHesSE S2E88 $2885 E2853 rs = a Davis B, W. De Witt A. H 2 BSE Bh, 31 8881 1 33 ~ } Ra Ree ES 288383 SSEESARS 4 Bag88S83 + 10,028 SSaESCEAS 2 Saagsueascecseesee ees $3: is As Noves J. 8. Ogden Jonathan Oving oa HL N.. Oicott GM, Parsons C. Parsons J. Parsons G. Parmlee A. Preston J. 3. Robinson J. Reid A. L.. Rowe thomas, Russell C. W. Reid EO. Richardson Robinson G, C. Robinson D. C. Sampson G. G. Sinclair Wm. Smith Stirlin Southwick J be Southwick Nathan. Stephenson @ 8. Van Anden Valentine B. Van Dyke A. Van Wagnen G. H Ward J. 3. Wiutringham’ Wilson J.C, Willetts D. D... White R C. Whitehouse J. H.. Wisiis J.D Wilson A, A METROPOLITAN REVENUE BOARD. Another meeting of the Metropolitan Revenue Board was held at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning, Mr, H. H. Van Dyck in the chair, The proceedings of the Beard were, as usual, strictly private; but itis un- derstood that the attention of the members was princi- paily directed to perfecting the details for a proper en- forcement of the Revenue laws throughout the Metro- politan district, which comprises the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Niath, Tenth and Thirty-second Internal Revenue districts ot New York; the First, Sec- ond and Third of Brooklyn, and the Third, Fourth and Fifth of New Jersey. Major J., F. Suddoth, formerly of the Internal Reve- nue Department of Washington, D. C., has been ap- pointed Chief Clerk of the Metropolitan Revenue Board. The following order in reference to the Internal Reve- nue agency presided over by General William 3. Hillyer was adopted at the meeting of the Board on Saturday last:— General William 8. Hillyer, Revenue Agent in New York, having reporied to this board, as required. by orders creat ing the board, will continue im the ischarge of his general dui os as heretofore, except in all matters relating to spirits, beer, oll and tob.cco, which are under the direction and im- mediate supervision of this board. All revenue officers here- tofore reporting to him will continue to ao report until other+ wise ordered, An examination of the inspectors of spirits and to- bacco will be held to-morrow, ia accordance with the following order, issued yesterday :— Ordered by the Metropolitan Revenue Board— That all inspectors of spirits within this district report for exainination oa Wednesday next, 3d inst. ‘Allinspectora of tobacco are'to report toJ. 8. Harvey, General inspector of Cigars and Tobacco, The foliowing important preamble and resolutions respecting wholesale spirit dealers and rectifiers were adopted by the Board yesterday ‘Whereas by section 21 of the act of March 2, 1867, {tis vided, “That whenever any distilled spirits so found else. where than in a bonded warehouse shall be sold or offered for sale at « less price than the tax imposed by law thereon, such selling or offering for sale as aforesaid, shall be taken and deemed as prima facie evidence that said spirits have not Deen removed from a bonded warehouse according to law, and that the tax imposed by law on the 6 has not been aid, and hall without further evidence be tiable tose a forfeiture. Provided; That this section shall ei to spirita sold at public saie by an auctioneer who has puld’a special tax as such, undor such rules and regula. tlang, and upon such public notice as may be prescribed the Commissioner of internal Revenue. nor to sales made by judicial or executive officers under the order or decree of any court,” nd whereas by section 45 of the act of July 13, 1806, it is farther provided that “All distilled spirits found elsewhere than in a bonded warehouse. not having been removed from such warehouse according to law. and the tax imposed by won the same not having been paid, shall the United Staics, * * * And the burden of shall be upon the clatmant of said ny to show that 6 requirements of the law in regard to the ame have been comolied with; and whereas in the case of the United States against 508 barrels distilled spirits recently decided in the U States Clreuit Court, his honor Justice Nelson held that when spints are seized olsewhere than in bonded watehonse, the burden of proof is upon the claimant to show that ail the provisions of the law bave been complied with in their removal c Resolved, That all + nd wholesale dealers will be dt a that the taxes bave beon tofore purchased by them and held mpt on oF sale. 4, That cny wholesale dealer who shall hereafter sell or offer {or sale spirite for less than two dollars per proof gallon will not onty subject the spirits so offered for Sale to scizure, but will expose his entire stock to confisca. tion and to lorfeitare, unless he cam show aflirmatively that the taxes thereon have beed pai Resolved, That for their own well as to fa- ciliate the investigations of the government, it ts desired that all wholesale dealers and rectifers will keep upon their books an exact copy of the brands on every barrel age of spirits hereafter purchased by them, the nane of the owner from whom, as well'as the the broker through whom ‘are purchased, and will at the same Ume. require from the vendor writen’ evidence that the taxes have been paid on all goods purchased in open oark Rentved, That hereafter any person who 's shown to be deaier in fraudulent spirits, or spirits which have beea trauddently removed from bonded warehouse, will be tved bo the utmost extent ef the law. Resolved, That instructiogs in accordance with the fore- going wp tained by the Secretary of this Board to all revenue ollicersacting un its directions, “3 BRAZIL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. English Monopolizing Trade—Extent of Amor- iean Immigration—Railread Eaterprise at Bah\ja—Exchan ge. Bama, Brazil, May 29, 1867. On the 15th the steamer North Amorica arrived in thie port, bringing dates from the United States of the 224 uit, Tho Nipsic, United States gunboat, Commandor Biake, has been in port for two or three days, having said from Montevideo in tweaty-two daya, she steumed out of the harbor for Rio on the 20th, Isis strange that the United States does not foster trade with this country. The English monopolize the trade, and are fast getting control of the Brazile commer- cially, Is it not about time, too, to abolish the law with regird to the registration of vessols? It is asad sight to an American to see his Consulate here an erapty office, ‘almost all the American vossels that come im being under the English flag; or are you too busy on your side of thesphere in specalating in real estate to attend te com- merce? You seem to be sending out a good many immigrants. The North America brought about two handred and aitty, ‘ané the Marmion has just arrived from New Orleans with three hundred. There ia pienty of room for them; bur if they are running from megro equality they are making @ grand mistake; for this is the nogro’s Pog There point of view. A company Strange to say, there is only one American in business in the place, Galceet &, Rebiases formerly of the United States Army, int, and late New York, bas been Privilege to build an inclined raliway to facilitate travel and the ration from the lower to the upper city, the two cities being separated by a steep bluff some one hundred and eighty feet high, to attain which height passencers ‘and freight have to rely on the backs of his a great enterprise, and will be of immense advantage to the city and oe ~ A a. meg og will Jot bim carry it out; ait fem worn sr cthers, The Oolonet has been quite {ll with what the doctors thought was brain fever; but he is sow happily recovered, hie on London, ninety day: S48 22344, Pounds sterling, 10/500 to 10/600. Co! 00, schooner . T. Keen has been chartered for New York with rose- wood at thirty-five shillings, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. é Ackenman—Lock woon. —At Grace t on Monday, June ‘24, by Rev, Spencer M. ‘emg A 4 Ackerman w Accvsta V., eidest daughter of Augustus HL Lockwood. Brexwan—Hovonton,—At Chorch Da St Esprit, om ‘Wod: , Jane 26, Rev. Dr. Banaue BF. Branwan to Miss Avore O., ugh= tom, Faq , all of this city, atk we tow NEW YORK HsRALD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET, Christopher Rhodes, at the of the pastor, Dawrer Benper, of Chelsea, Mass, to Susan E., only daughter of John Hazhes, of this city. . Coox—Hotvex —On Monday, July 1, at the house of the bride’s brother, by the Rev. A. J. F, Behrends, Guonax W. Coox, A.’ M., of Peughieopaic, to Jexnm Hounes, of Youkers. Diex—Brey.—In this city, on Saturday, June 22, by Rev. D. L, Marks, Samui Dick to Miss Rewzrtta Biter, all of this city, Mavwn—Rixcx.—In this city, on Thursday, June 27, by Rev. Th. & Preston, Hewny Mayan to ANNA AMELIA, daughter of Mr. J. C. Rieck, of Haverstraw, No carda, Mevor—Jevuamm—On Monday, July 1, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Passaic, N. J., by the Rev, |. P. Strong, E, B, Muyem to Jmnwy, fourth daughter of Mr, P. Jellamé, Sravevay—Swan.—On Sunday, June 30, in the First Baptist church of this city, by the Rey. Thos, D. Ander- ee. D, D., Mr. Rosen Sraveney to Mrs, Juuia A. WAN, Sporr—Pavrsex.—On Wednesday, Juno 26, by the Rev, Mr. pMabin, Jonny Srome, of Newburg, N. Y., to Jeane L, Pauisen, of West Hoboken, N. J. Died. Aaen.—Un Monday, July 1, Detia C. Avcsr, wife of Daniel B. Alger, in the 41st year of her ace, The friends of the family are respectfully mvtted to attend the funeral, from Dr, Scott's church, Forty-secon strest, near ighth avenue, on Wednesday’ afternoon, at two o'clock. Bua. —On Monday, July 1, Axprew J. Brarr, infant son of William and Biair, aged 6 months. ‘The funeral will tai (Tuesday) morning, at twelve o'clock, from residence of his parents, No, 1,971 Third avenue, Harlem, The remains wil! be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. CampneLt.—On- Monday, July 1, Miss Cammuta Camr- BULL, eldest danghter of Eliand Anna Eliza Campbell, ‘aged 21 years, 3 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 153 Kast Sixty-fifth strect, between First and Second avenves, The remains will be interred at Cypress Hills Cemetery. ° Ctark.—Sudden!y, on Sunday evening, June 30, ‘Tuomas CtarK, Sx., in the 76th year of bis age, Funeral from his late residence, King street, near bei napa this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloe! CoLtixs,—On Monday murning, July 1, Witt1aM Moors, gon of William and Martha Coilins, late of Bridport, Dor- set, England, aged 16 days. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 45 Tenth street, Williamsburg. Faurs —On Sunday, June 30, Louma F. Faure daughter of the late Leon Faure, of this city. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her brother-in- law, Henry Stevenson, 131 East Twelfth street, this (reeaiay) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Hatt.—On Monday morning, July 1, after along ill- ness, Aucusra C., the beloved wile of Nathan H, Hail, in the 6th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 47 Monroe street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains wiM be taken to St. Teresa's Chureh, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, whore a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Hare,—In this city, on Monday, July 1, infant son of Edward D and Victoire J. Hale, aged 2 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Now London, Conn., for interment. Hant.—At his residence, No. 127 Willow street, Brook- lyn, Epwaap Hart, in the 55th year of his age. The funeral will take piace on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock precisely, from the Church of St. Charles yap ane sydney place, The friends will please accept is notice. le lgicay fg on Sunday, June 80, Mary ANNA, hn byrne of Alex. M. and Mary K. Hays, aged 4 months an days, Kg.tsy.—On Sunday, June 30, after a long sickness, Janz, the beloved wife of William Kelley. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, No, 425 West Thirty-seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth avenyes, this (Tucaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. cite Oe be yg June 30, after a short illness, Louis years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 27 Park street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one No, o'clock. A Leaorrr.—On Seventh Day morning, June 29, Taomas #_Lxoorrr, in the 80th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, in Flushing, on Third Day (Tuesday) morning, at half-past two o'cloc! Philadelphia puree Pease copy. sty mn Monday, July iy the 68th year of ‘Wruuiam Mrrcnimom, late of Glasgow, Scotland— Funeral from No, 1,106 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Liane Poni at eight Poigea Jasgow land) papers please copy. MuLiws.—On Sunday, June 30, Many Anna, the be- loved daughter of John and Catharine Mullins, aged 16 years, 2 months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of her parents, 153 Weat Fortieth street, between Seventh and Eighth avs., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MoGanx.—On Sunday, Juno 80, Axne Exizapere, only daughter of Christopher and Susan Amelia MoGann, aged 3 years, 1 month and 18 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 106 Contre street, this ee afternoon, at two o'clock, Papers please copy. Ninos Sudden! r of heart disease, on Monday, July 1, at his residence, Hudsoa avenue, Brooklyn, Bar- warp P, Nicnots, in the 25th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Tucsday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rumty.—At the residence of her brother-in-law, Chas. Leroy, Monmouth street, Hudson City, on Sunday, June * consumption, Many Ray, in the 24th year of The friends and relatives are respectfully requested to nd the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif- one o'clock. Carriages will be at Hoboken ferry, loboken, N. J. Stpmay.—On Satu! evening, Jt 29, Wriam A, eldest son of John and Mary F. Sidman, aged 7 oars, a The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, No, 144 Wost Thirty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’olock, without fui not! rsher ice, Surae.—On Sa evening, Jane 30, Taos. H. Soren. ore ona meneety, mee those of his brother, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afvernoon, at four o'clock, .New Orleans and Montreal ra please copy. ‘StarPorD.—On Monday, Ju! Ti tnomas Stavrorp, aged 45 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 42214 East Tenth street, and from thence tost. Bridget’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose morning, at nine 0’ ee ee Van ALSTYNE —, Teapnis font. dn Frid 6 14, of congestion of the brain, Fannix Betuamy, wife of CFfater Ta dis iy ot Mondays July 1, af the rel dence of her parents, West Fifteenth street, Accusta R, youngest daughter of George and Charlotte E. Wig- gina, aged 1 year, 6 months and 11 days. She relatives and frieads of the family are cordially Invited to attend the funeral, this ( ) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHIPPING NEWS. " ‘AUMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THi8 DAY. SUNRISES, re | ; MOON SETS SUNSETS 3% | uso waren .. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY J, 1867, Clenred. Steamship China (new. 3836 tons), Bradbury, Panama and San Francisco—Paciiic Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Nevada, Smith, Greytown, Nic—North Awert- Co. estou Doean Queen, Connor, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Been ip © ‘Ship Jobn Bertram (Ham), Peterson, Hamburg—Sioman & O. Bark Mary Bond (Br), Head, Liverpool—J f Phipps & Co. bee Goes fraser rennet i Pini Bark Pallas (Daa), Quedeo—Funch, Meineke & Ninn Hannibal, Hawkins, Charleston—N L MeCready & 5 Bes Beane ta a, Wasi ae Bote Bie ticinseadcaten WinME on Ba ae aval rig Firm (Bt), Dexter, Windsor—Crandall, Umphray & Sieg gaara (Br), Rutherford, Dorchester, NB—P I Ne. Brig Belg of the Bay, Stetson, Wilmington, NO-N L rp. Afey, Bangor—R P Buct & Co. Sehr Mentor (Port), de Velha, Oporta—Osborne & Leuta- PR—Hotehkies Bros , 8t Johns, NF=O H Behr 5 Woimes, Shuter—snow & Richardeon. By tao. Spa Mea i ceo hd re a Bonr ‘Ben ‘Ragian, " nig ergot, a 1, Francis, New Heven—M Rarlow. Seep 4 Providence—G N Stranamaa. ull, Bristol 0 N Strapahan. Steamer Millville, Renear, Philadelphia. bteamer Uctarora, Keyvolda, Balumore. Arrived. wy {tone Minnesota, Commodore Alden, Portsmouth, Ly i Martyn, Liverpoo! June 18, and Q wn 19h, wi ne 1S passenancs, te b Ou = md Bans we 41 BU, signaiized ship Basvern Steamship Minhattan, Woodhull, Charleston, 94 ead poses co Henty it Morgan Oo. tiny and 7 We ‘3 ng, bond * saat iinet Ve (hoe Pearing ‘ie cura cat of'watsrrwith leuera NRO Ly Bangor, ith ‘ Ibermarle, Bourne, Richmond and Norfoik, to = $22: Jou a ' off Cape Antonio, spoke ther, to RP Buck & Oo. June tts of ark Bureka, from Zaza for New York, Bark Anedell , Las, St Jugo de Caba, 16 days, with sugar, to Napi Weisford. rig Martha Carr, Rio Grande, 70 days, with hidesand wool, to N D Carlisle & Sou, Brig T Ratehford, Crane, Port Spain, 28 days, with ma» wiieig Lama, Hill Clonfunsos, 18 days, with sugar, to Tackee fama, Hill, Clenfuegos, 15 days, with augar, 4 Lighthourne, “Oi tne Double Hoaied Shot Keys, speke brie N Stover, from Cienfuezos for Boston. Brig Hattie’ (of Bangor), Gilxey, Sagua, 13 days, with ou- gar. to R P Buck & Oo, Brig George, Grahaim, Glace Bay, 10 dave, with coal, master, Brig Tola, West, Indianola, 26 days, with hides, fe. Schr Ruth H Baker (of Yarmouth, Me), Knight, Reme+ dios, 9 days, with sugar, to Brett. Son & Co. F Arthemous, Mitchell, Shuice, NS, 13 days, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. pbche Walter Soott, Sypher, St John, NB, with laths, to Jos rye Po. Schr Bina (Br), Dermier, Dérchester, NB, 18 days, with stone, to PT Nevius & Son, Schr Wide World. Hildreth, Galveston, 20 dayn, with oot ton, &o. to Jonas Smith & Co. June 29,'off Phenix Island, saw sobr Jonas Smith, hence for Charleston. Schr Mary Louiaa, Gaskill, Waehington, NO. Schr Golden Rule, Torrey, Providence. Schr G W Cumining, Boult, Providence, Sehr Vesta, Lord, Now Haven. Schr Maggie Bell. Hall, Willets Point. 8shr D Jones, Baker, Rondout for Bostor. Brig Village Belle, arrived Sunday, is consigned wo Craw dail, Omphray & Co. Nailed. Steamships Nevada, Ocean Queen. bar FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENGR SEE ANOTHER PAGE. Marine Disasters. ~ Bang J Comming (Br), Hookway, at Charleston from Now- port, Eng, reports June'22, when near Charleston, expert- enced a severe gale from the northesst to northwest, im which lost two lower topsalls, split other sails. and cand, the bark to leak. During the blow George Rora, a native Hamburg, seaman, fell from the fore yard and was lost, Sour Francis Borasre, Jewery, of Orient, LT, in com down the tase River with nocartoon Sunday morning Sit, atl! AM, high tide. went ashore broadsides on Blackwell's Jaland, opposite the Alins House, and came off at 8 'M, aud Procesded down the river, Sone Star (not Yarra), Crowell, from Baltimore for Bie, ton, put into Newport on Saturday afternoon, with lose bowsprit, head gear, and bulwarks on the starhourd bow, having been tn collision morning of the 28th, off Fire Inland, with steamship Union, of and from Bremen for New York: Sour Foamina Se, North, at Charleston.from Raltimore, ‘on’ the 22d ult, off Cape Romain, experisnesd @ severe cant ern gale, and had part of the bulwarks cairied away, loeb boat, flying jib. and sustained other damage. Scur Witp Piaron, at Baltimore from Caibarien, splié aaiJs, lost boat, &c. BreaweR TANINEND—E (forte will be made to nave the ma« chinery of steamer Teminend, which waa lost on the Nori Breakers, St Johns Bar, on the night of the 1th utt, rest of the vessel has gone to’pieces, Miscellaneous, Purser Burns, of the steamship San Francisco, from San Tuan, Nic, has our thanks for favors, eer Messrs Norton & Beers. of the Atlantic Submarine Com, any, have purchased from the government the ironclad New Tronsides, now sunk off Teazue Island, and will pre ceed at once wo raise her, They are also engaged vw xslsing. the brig Madonna, sunk by collision with steamer Stars Stripes June 9, 8 miles below Reedy Island, Comxence or Witmatox, NO—During the’ month of June 75 veasels arrived at Wilmington, NC, the largost nam- ber arrived during any month for the'past two years, They all seenred cargoes, Whalemen. A letter from Captain Taber, of bark FE Corning, of NB, reports her at Mauritius May 17, from Roderiaue, and Cro. Zeitos, with 130 bbls sp, 625 do wh oll and 4020 Iba bone, Are April 38, and after repairing damaces salied on a oru but taking 6 bbis an oll, retened to port May 12, and. wi bark Stamboul, hai Br bark Silver Star to take the oil a hone of both vessels to New Bedford. Reports spol reectton March 0, barks Obina, Gifford, Ni 9 whalesl Ailantic, Wing, do, 8 do: Adeline Gibbs, Babcock. do, 740, ‘A letter from Capt Kelley, of bark Stamboul, NB reports herat Mauritius May 17, with 630 bbls wh off and 4700 Ibe bone on board, which would be shipy ‘A letter from Capt Cunningham, well: bound NB, reports hor ‘sp oil taken since bain aero a. . Reports at do bark Washington, Baker, NB, 120 sp between seasons: shii Fisher, do, 30 hpbk; bark Nautilus, Bliven, do, 3 apeahip Ulinols’ Davis, do. dean. Spoke, a date off Ascension. ship Adeline, Soule, NB. ‘A letter from Capt Bal her April 94, no leaving the Sand fro taken Barnes, of bark fugenia, of NB, ree A mm Capt Barnes, of bark Fugenta, of NB, ports her at Guam. March 20. with 100 bbla sp oll. and would sail in a few days bound north direct. Reports at do ship Roman, Vinal, NB, with 145 bbis ap. Pontius, of bark Elizabeth ‘A letter from Capt itt, Japan April 2%, having taken #20 bots "Alelter from Capt Siaclair, of bark Stephantn, of NB: re- sher at Yokohama, April 20, with 175 bbls ap oll since Fenving Sandwioh Islands. Spoken. * Sip, Jagnd taght, ‘MoFee, fram London for Boston, June nit abe. Supberk, from NYork for Matanzas, June 28, (Br), from Limerick for New Orleana, ay at a @. oy a ror. trom Baltimore for Parla, 28 hours owt, imore June 27, lat 37 SA, lon 74 36 (by brig 8 E Kennedy), Foreign Ports. May Sl—Satled. brig Lorana, Nicker paar The oodk and aieward, Jona" Rlley, was drown in the harbor of Alexandria; his body wi late, The second mate, consul from NYork, jace T Ch Sesh Sieh te ot ty hag ee A Oe Ae ee Ea Baker NYOR. mn sat ‘Walwish Bay, 'WOA), Crow w , June 3— bark 1 E, feasts Caines eee orto American Ports. BOSTON, June 9. PM—Arrived, sohra FE A Lt 1 A Th urprise, oe 2 ‘ Po a er goose desanr one Atey, Vouguag soa Magn & fae do: Win Farrag, anya Wn We ifkeey, Chast Pret ti ant OP. Bucks Rig eH phiag Weriet marrived: aeamers Key West, XYork: Nereus Ye ik Tinker, Gibura: Redwood, Raima, Cert BANGOR, Jane Phil i schra Sit W. ete Pennie Baller, Bertin, bury, Woodbary, and d}, Henderson. Nvork. Farrow, ), do: BELFAST, Juve 19—Arrived. scht Alvion, Spear, NYork. Georgia, Brier, N York. IN, Juue 2t—-Arrived, achr Maine Law,orha- Cha Salled—Sebr Lif Tongue. Se Araved. Np pomere Mi , Matanzas; sohe Lilly, Franc. Nore, at Quaruating, Br brig Hotheag, Bune: Arrived, bark J Cumming (Br). Hookwny, Ni t tine, 5) Urine, Dural Syiohge Pee” Fy oc eel abhi Waites aus bateas CBA, Chapin, eee sche (eas), oka, ; sis orgry M'Brka, Powel, 0; sob Mae June brig Abner Tay- '%8—Cleared, ship Mareo Polo (Br), Forbes, 3, June iv ™ Pantheon ( ama Cade’ iputoganm Feelhous, Bordeaus eine ien track 2th—| Gen Sherman, from va peer Martin, from Vi ‘Cleared—Bark Keller, Havre; brig Ocean Belle, June %—Arrived, schr Magnolia, Rockwell, wh acpgann ge L 7 schre M "er 'GKET, June 22—Bailed, schr Jesse B Allen, Cass, PN 7, June Hailed, sehr Adolph Hugel, Robinson. NRW WAVE’, ane 2>-Arried, a Sere eee aPvat heete et east 19-Arrived, bark Cophas Starratt, eri nba ean aries ‘taarner Rebecca irda, Chichester, New: ae