The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28


The Japan Markets.
| FRAzAR q co.'s JAPAN CIRCULAR.
NAGAsAKI, Oct rs, 1860
The Japanese holidays have interrupted business for
the past fortnight but just being brought to
close On this account produce has not come forward
freely and owing TO the scarcity Of tonnage business
to shanghae has been limited Since the LIST inst
vessels have arrived three sailed for Shanghai four for
| Hong Kong and two for Kanagawa.
| Transports continue to aud depart with com
mssarat stores The newly extended land in the foreign
settlement has been apportioned Off and merchants
arranging for houses and fire proof godowns The ia
panese have improved wonderfully within the past few
months in their facilities and readiness TO contract for
goods to the order of foreign merchants and We expect
shortly compete with the Chinese in manufacturing
most of the articles exported from shanghae and
Canton to the United States and Great Britan-parcu
larry IN silk piece goods fans mating, "copper" porcelain
straw work. acquered and miacoed work curiosties &c
Rapeseed and rape seed oil be had in almost any
quantity, and will no doubt form important articles OF
export Camphor of good quality together with white
vegetable wax, beeswax, sngass and bast for paper
material, can be produced and purchased freely for
export. s.f r
ing the quality description, &c. of goods adapted
home markets, and upon receiving s'musers execute
their orders with good satisfaction. t
Cotton and wooen manufactures increasing in de-
mand and consumption, and all descriptions adapted to
the China markets required here, and pay fair profit
over prices ruling in China.
Green teas, raw silk, vegetable wax and silk piece
goods continue form the principal and staple articles of
export Hs
The United States steamer Hartford has gone to Jeddo
to await the arrival OF the Niagara having board the
! Japanese Embassy from the United States.
Our stocks Of American and English cotton goods
quite small to the LIST October and sales made
at good rates when large additions received by six
vessels from shanghai The suspension Of business du
ring the past fortnight ends with the Japanese holidays
and the native merchants begin to in from the
| try TO trade.
folows:-Per American bark Cornelia L. Bevan, ar
rived I'd nstantSandaiwood, 2l0 pecus ebony, 2SS Pc
eas redwood, 522 pecus Iatans s3s peculs nu,rnegs
2S6 peculs; rhubarb, 70 pecus white sugar, IL
pecus spelter, III pecuis sheep skins, 1000
| pieces muslin, 100 pieces, and mats 500 pieces.
Per Russian schooner winaeck, 4th october-white
drills, 375 pieces cotton stus 100 pieces velvets 20
pieces; rhubarb, II pecus; medicines, II peculs, and
pieces, and long els 100 pieces Per British ship Queen
shirngs 2l4l pieces spotted shtnss, 100 pieces bro
cades 8picces damaks 10 pieces sharks fms so pecus
and spessr o. pecus Per British brig Lord Clarendon
October 12Whte shirtings, 900 pieces; gunny bags,
2soo pieces chintz 1900 pieces; window glass, 100
Pncksgss sugar 80 pecss and medicines ID 50 PsSas
1900 pieces American drills 500 pieces long els 800
pieces; camets 90 pieces indigo, 20 peculs as Seed %
fly at it, or Mex IS So per piece Of 10 yards with
out distinction Of marks; sheetings s. so per piece;
y % per psass gray shs q ca,s 40
cloths s. 81 20 per piece chinz So so 81 So per
piece; red cloths IS s. per piece stock rhubarb
IS per pccul-dull; speer $40 sls per peculiar de
mand and small stock sugar and sugar candy 80 81 so
per pecul--waned lR@ #lHf9 N
Business exports has also been affected by the Holt
days. and the native merchants have brought for
aner % 50 treey as during the latter part Of
taken together about 500 pscus charcoal which pro-
durable N Nagasak in any quantity. Teas, wax, silk,
&c, viii soon be in abundant supply and quickly
| taken for the China markets.
i Ea NEWS FROM xAsAeAwA.
We have dates from TO the 18th October per
steamer England The Prince OF Mto, the great oppo-
nent Of foreign intercourse reported having been
murdered by party disguised az workmcn, In his own
house.
severe typhoon had been raging in the vicinity Of
Yokohama and kanagawa, denoishng foreign godowns
In the former place aud causing the American schooner
Nankn to drive on shore. She was, however, got oil
without sustaining injury.
| II NJ brig Camilla was totally lost, with all hands,
| while a voyage from Hakodad 70 Kanagawa The
Prussan schooner Tranenob attached to the Prussaa
Embassy now at Jeddo, is reported totally lost This,
true, the deporsble from the fact that this
sel contained ali the presents and samples out by the
German Conedcracy for the Japanese She is supposed
to have been lost m typhoon near the entrance 70 the
The value OF the Mexican dollar continued as low rs
200 izcbues $780, causing still great restriction TO
| trade
Teas were firm and for the finer descriptions shade
higher. Shipments for september g. $50 packages SET
Elements from Is, july, 5000 packages. stocks light
SIX held firmly. Shipments Tor september $40 bales,
| making l25 bales from LIST July stock 500 bales
Copper was again receiving attention from foreign
buyers.
freghts continue the same, with sufficient tonnage in
port The American bark onward loading for Ssn
Francisco American bark Matanzas and British schooner
Ocean Gem for London; American barks Pursuit aud
Rover tor shanghae. .
In political have nothing Of interest to note
Quotations in Mexican dollars One pccui equals
1884, lbs. English Import duty cotton and wooren
goous i've per cent; on liquors thirty i've per all
others twenty cent Tonnage dnes-Entry fee, SIS
| clearance, 81.
CHARLES THOREJ's YOKOHAMA CIRCULAR.
YOKOHAMA (kanagawa), Japan, Oct. 81, 1890
The continued OF the allied forces Peiho, the
repuc OF the rebels from Shanghai and the OF the
dollar IN Jeddo have established conndence
port IN consequence Of which the expectation OF few
articles for China has been resumed the middle Of
this mouth. However small II Is At present. II Is TO be
expected that u vii enlarge IL further encouraging
bought freely % late at rather advantageous
70 buyers than could be anticipated in the beginning OF
The mouth.
IN imports good business has been done; but the
natives, having laid In considerable stocks and dis
posed d them the inter- or keep out OF the Market
and VIC have thus COME almost 10 dead lock for time.
The lew sales which take place to great extent on
thirty days credit IN order 10 force them and 10 get rid
y me stocks accumulated here The system OF giving
credit 10 the natives has been introduced by some rms
bit caunot be recommended by any means, considering
Little knowledge We possess Of the funds OF Japanese
AM chants.
Shipping business active, and the supply OF tonnage
Is goa. Rates a freight for Shanghai lower; say silk
"a per p!cni tea measurement goods So per ton 81
cubic lett. Tor LonaOn--siks, e. 1913. tea G5 i0s.
SCu sses have been hun9 w With charcoal Mexican
urlsls Il 20 -, 'ues--s100.
~ quotations Afe "a Mexican dollars. One picpl 133H
q ~ Dry on ~ exports, wooden ana cotton Imports
r'r Ue4t,
N1Wu C,e3tlSt CF.sra The follow ~ Is a statement
M pepuAuou q North Carolina hy the census 1900
owpafcA with tNat q 1860 The FREQ colorcd Tor 1900
\ Included aniti Inc rete,ai heading ~ frco-
tfr fv,, San i'o. fIes tal. Ttroi nj. PIP.
IS s5s0s, -. SS g,,:63 10000 $500