Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

K thefe mas Dcen an lnlprOVeu1 Ueinhuna NJ aH hu-
vance OF I'd per bush.q Flour quetaand prices
unchanged. Corn in better request and quota
tons Cd higher. There has been considerable
arrivals of breadstufis, but owing to the prera-
lence of low tides in the III the iMersey, ships
ships could not be docked untilathe following
week. White wheat quoted at IS Cd, red Sass
T Western Canal Flour 30s 6da32s; Baltimore and
Philadelphia 3ls S2s Cd; Ohio 34a35s; yellow.
and mixed corn 33s 33s cd; white 34s a S4s Cd.
Provisions Richardson & Co., quote Beef
very dull. g. n@ Is s4il a
h Shoulders pressing on market rlsggg i,
II Nothing doing in Pork. q s;Fi
Z Bacon dull and quotations nominal. ;l3.
8 Lard i'll demand 8Os@S2 and tendency down
ward. gy sg ifss s3 d
Nothing is known respecting the meeting Of
Paris Conference, accounts contradictory.
5tss Vienna-Advices state that Count Buol has
received from Count Walenski official notiica
ton, that France cannot accept the interpreta-
ton of Belgrade and the Isle of serpents ques-
ton, in the absolute sense 1.-The Interpretation
by Austria, Turkey and England. l}as 5e =
Great Brtain.-The war with Persia is very
unpopular. The London Times and London
\ Press, the Derby organ, both denounce it. The
English and French presses think it will cause
war between England aud Russia. 7,,s s5ssl 81
~. -->s-s------------- t-,sE-r -
The COMMERCE. AND. NAVIGATION OF THE o.
SrArEs-We avail ourselves of the labors of
the editor Of the Boston Atlas, for condensa-
ton of the annual report of the Secretary ofthe
Treasury: 3 a5a - gsSst zss s 49,
The Commerce and Navigation of the
zo4 United States. t ,s-...
The annual report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, exhibiting the returns Of the register
of the Treasury, Of the Commerce and Naviga-
ton of the United States for the year ending
3Oth of June last, has just been published, in
accordance with the provision of the act OF con-
gress of 1850. The increased magnitude and
Importance of these tables is exhibited in the
formidable dimensions of the volume they now
fill, the present occupying more than six hun
dred and fifty octave pages. It is, OF course,
impossible in our limits, to do more than glance
| at q very few of the prominent points to be
| gathered from these instructive tables, which
| without attempting any comparison with former
| years, demonstrate growth in the connerciaf
| Importance Of the country far beyond the Wild
est anticipations less than half century ago.
| From these tables it appears that the total
exports of this country to foreign ports, inclu-
sive of gold and silver and articles of foreign
! worth, have been 1926, 9Os.: The total
amount of imports during the same time has
been sSl4, ,6S9, ,s42, showing an apparent balance
| in our fayur of about twelve millions. l'.'s -
can vessels s5a7 e ts2ao, ,l4s
| In foreign vessels s.'a 90,295,ls7
At the same time the value of the imports has
been thus distributed:
American vessels ~. PAS, ,6S9,942
Foreign 81 81 ,767, ,43O
| The Value ofboth,,. in their distribution to
American and foreign bottoms has been there
! fore as follows:
Aggregate value exports and inn EA,3
ports carried by the American ~ <a8
| vessels 5 =, 469,93l ,0S5
Do. in foreign - l54 4,962,6l7
| By far our largest trade has been with Great
| Britain The value Of our exports to England
has been during the year, 49,, SCI ,975; to Bri-
tish dominions, inclusive of England $195, ,791,-
| $50, At the same time, the value of our imports
| to British possessions has been 154, ,056,T49. q
Next in magnitude is our trade with France
and the French possessions During the yearwe
! exported to France S41 1928, ,465, and imported
from French possessions 49,249,S03.
Our exports to Spanish possessions have been
! comparatively small; our imports, however,
amount to 33,4S2,1oO. From Brazil we have
imported l9,262,657; Bremen (probably in con-
sequence of the Russian war) l1,s46,5so; and
from China 10,454, ,436. r - sf}
The value Of our exports is thus classified: -,
Products OF the fisheries SS,356,797
C 4s's Forests ast &@ 10,694, 1874
q. 81. Aoricnlture exclnsive1 -. 80
Of Cotton Tobacco &c. el7 ~ o4s. s9s
Cotton ~ y Z i's.lEa,: I5s,Ss2,s5l
1 Tohocco "- tsak s . ~@9ia 1921 .S43
4 Wo,,,s.,ros gnt.ss4ssI 5sa 10 aoos ssn
nr tha avnorts ie1o 5ss a9O have beanf of 'tho
nroducts Of our own country. : and 1875. .b7s
| have been foreign products re.exported. Oi
Jisa in,norted free Of dnty nj GAG 7sS Of mer.
chond;ze nayine an ad valorein duty. .49s,,l .slsa
The articles imported of chief value have
/ heon Coffe Teas. Molasses Supar,tandthe man.
/ nfa.t,,ras of Wnollen Cotton Silk iTinnen. Iron
Sal Ca,,nar ~ H.. sTbasa have hae,, n
d, ronnd numhars nearly as follows. So -a17
Coffee e ~ sFs. se1. 200 600
Teas IS y isesaa ssT ass G. 900 oOo
+ Wool,an Mannfactnres saf Il 3oond OO0
| Cation fe.e saaa ,ss.i y 2s.ooO.oo0
1 SIT F'',ge nz5 90 aS 33,o0O COZ
|fI;n |n &c .:i l8Es @ "a i,ot, ooG
4 r. ar,a Goo, &c { ~ o. oo0 oog
/ Conner 10000 'o0(
Tin - u'@g@ssfsi 6,ooO,oOC
Iaad f9- seae 1a 900, ,oDC
f2MnIss.as ea,a staet + i+sfsas - 30O,o9e
4 Sugar 7's.a al al s9s,st;e %, 600, ,OoC
4 Tha seventh table exhibits an inter estine gen
4 oral Statement of the quantity and value q,
gnads ana ,,archad;ze exnorted from each q,
the several collection districts. We give the
4 following table. exhibiting the value of the ex
norts from the nrincipaI ports:
Passamaouoddy or Eastport l, yssso,5s4
Portland sei s = s6l ,s4i
A Salem 80 So Is 1888. 1876
BOSTON 49, 4R 24,67S.57s
9 Osweeo e - 20 66aas ~. saags4 4,7s7 4 81
S. Siagara iaat@tS. saaz3q aigsagssstS74is9s
I Buffalo 22ftst sfss eyfsqosg aG8. s5s,664
3 New York % sgsts, 'aiss3a "a as. q.
q Cbamnlain ssis8nss sta 80 4sittg aa.s45f9!
Phi,adslnhia s.19 has aS4ae8 sss,t q, s55 50.
Baltimore So s go roll il, ,s56,s3'
u Norfolk 2s5'isls2s ~ e fssb14, 1866: