The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-13

loans NJ very desirable 10
for the employment OF their large depos,es The ndspo
siton operate present is manifest In the stock well
In the general markets. and fair foreign demand is
the main stay Of produce prices For the month Of June
past the value of domestic exports from this port has
exceeded that Of last by 30 per cent The exports om
this port for June for four years have been as olows
Exports port Of Ns,o York.
Specie For goods Dutiabe Domestic Total.
s s ssa iss s $3.50 1855 s StiSs ssss IS
1879 s:s s si a's s Sas ss7.s sss
In 1896 fears in relation the harvest had begun
promote the export which swelled considerable amount
in lSi7 Last adverse influences operated TO check
the successful competition of American shippers but in
the present year, under nominal duties the demand has
revived well for cotton for food The prosperity Of
Lancashire was never greater or more general than at the
date of our last advices, and food continues cheap
remarkable circumstance that the exports OF Hour from
France larger than is consistent with the known milling
capacity Of that country compared with the wants Of the
peoples and this circumstance has been ascribed TO the
influence the cholera 1t has everywhere been remark
cd TINT in addition the caution which the more Intelligent
classes observe In relation to deleerous vegetable food the
facilitating tendency of cholera atmosphere Is always 70
diminish the consumption of food and depress the vital
powers The long prevalence of that epidemic in western
Europe had influence upon the consump-
ton of arenacious food which Is detected in unusual sup
plies and consequently lower prices These have however,
in England where the disease has this year not been very
prevalent been productive Of enhanced consumption and
more general prosperity, manifest in enlarged demand
Tor goods and in increased railroad receipts
The exports Of specie from this port have been far less
this year than last when that discredit which now, to
greater less degree attaches continental paper was
more marked The immigration at this port has how
ever been much larger and this Is always cause Of de-
mand for money Fer the year lS4S the number Of emf
grants from Great Britain 0e9 persons; Of these
25 731 seeage passengers, OF whom 49, 2oi We're
SIC having sailed from Liverpool and o. 676 from
Ireland. The extensive arrangements made by the New
York packetshps for their accommodation has been one
means Of dyerting the migration from the st. Lawrence
In Ia Hudao ~ al 1919 enumber
gers in q ship restricted for every five tons GUS
tom house measurement Under this law the space was
filed with freight and the passengers crowded into such
places MS were non ft for human beings
In 1877 the law changed, that vessel could take
only one passenger every fourteen superficial feet not
occupied by freight the berth deck every thirty feet
the orlop or lowest deck not usually found IN
VesseIs have now been constructed 10 meet TINS
law As an instance, the Guy Manneng with an oriop
deck making three decks recently arrived at this with
100 passengers of whom 30 were reported to have
died Of the cholera These arrangements have been adj
vanageous TO the Immigrants Last year whole shiP loads
of eigrants Bsis vessels, died OF ship fever IN the
ST. Lawrence before landings while this In American
bottoms with the exception of the comparatively trihing
oss by cholera, the immigration has been healthy An
important influence in the direction and increase OF
immigration 10 sxered by the prosperity Of these poor
people alter arrival Thus, the British Emigration Com
mission report that three>fourths of the whole ex-
pense of the emigration from Ireland Is discharged
by those In the United States who emgrated in pre-
vious years. Il ascerained by the commission that
paid in the United States for passages for In
ended emigants remited through houses at Liverpool
and In Ireland, exclusive of Barngs Brothers house nj
Liverpool was, In lsts eco U00say $500 000 sWhat
proof this Affords not only Of the industry and kindheart
edness Of the poor emigran when opportunity 10 offered
them, but Of the advantages Of this glorious country which
is truly the refuge oppressed The 200 immigrants
starved Of their native country by British oppression,
indebted relatives for the of escape, will
shortly repay the debt OF gratitude, by releasing least rs
many from the clutch Of priests and peers will
be observed that this annually paid by the immigrants
and which be short Of S3OooOoo, forms oonsde-
rabe item In the monetary transactions the two countries
but the largest portion Of returns TO the pockets of Amer
ship owners, and Is not In fact ultimately paid out oil
tho country while considerable amount Of British and
European capital finds m way hither in the possession OF
more prosperous adventures considerable proportion OF
the people pass into the country, and
become indie pendent land holders and republican reemen.
The plethora Of money In the great reservoirs has stop
ped outcry against the independent treasury and there
are indlcsons that politicians having discovered the
of the business community in relation 10 It's operation will
abandon all idea Of It's notification Indeed. the response
BILE editor OF the New York Courier In recent letter from
the West has taken ground In favor OF the present tariff OF
1885, and abandoned u old issue In relation 70 the
cy These indications FAR satisfactory TO the COM
public that gives promise Of some respite fom
the eternal Of transition which the attempts at ex
elusive privileges for corporations and classes 90 long kept
up The Hon. Daniel Webster In his speech OF 1885, est
mated under independent treasury all the officers
Of the would year be required TO count $50
millions Of dollars for year. and intmaed the impossible
itv OF IT, whe he that operation would require
s20O0oOOO always lie dead In the government vaults
In the city Of New York alone the following receipts and
payments Of coin have been madei
deceived oOt 10 1896. TO June 30 $780, ~ o s,s ~
| Payments '-,'1s,.'v "
| TOTAL receipts and payments, SiAo@''osi |"
There remained on hand this point 81 s3i 22l as the
result of these stupeudous operations, amidst money
market cheaper than perhaps before known, with
equal and general cur ency more steady
| than our financial history parallel.
The produce markets lrm, considering the general
state of business Wool has recovered i frmness, under
news Of considerable advance in price at tho Breslsu
Fair The advance led rise in imported fabrics, and
state of the market likely be sustained under the large
shipments their way from the West The cotton market
has continued 10 improve under active demand and
favorable prices from abroad well speculation
here and quotations ! higher than on the
first Of the month-say on Upland and Florida, and a
4 ON Mobile and New oheans-standng as foloTsi
o ssss "a MID nss ss.' "a a. si ss ss r.
y Ssss N y os,..s. -: ::J az. .
The receipts all the ports are now 26oI,ssl bales
against 222s 400 time last year The excess Of ex-
ports Is sss bales last year The exports Of bread
stuff. from the United States Great Britain and Ireland
Sept TO July 10 were folowsi
u Flour, bbis Meal bills. Com, bush. whssi. bush
iss lse3s, e 49,, , 1900 ,o,s,ss
Increase Tsssu s.css,ssl sassec
TIL. incre.se over last wear ia considerable and con