, 1870-07-23

40 4OAO&a |
Entered. Cleared
1mr'm, Fs7'n' |.sms'r, tSr'n
France on the Atlantic ,ass s4d7s 1i4,51s ia,5s3
ranean 49, .11rsss s1ss sse4s 4.os9
Tosal.............. 7s,+ss s3,sss 1so,isi 73,eo9
E1roRIs AND la1IpRTs.
The sum total Of cur exports to and imports
from France and North Germany respectively,
giving pruesia sepafate from the rest Of tho |
Confederation, fopts up for the year ending
June 80, 1865, as follows:
palaas P1anGe. .......-...-..94a's!SsSs t;sRi.a5l
Other Ne1th German -
Total. ..:-.............$ $sa.s7s,26' .4sl,sss
From this statement it viii appear that our
exports to Frnnce exceed those to North Ger
many by S6.51s, ,261, and that our French i'm
ports exceed our North German BY &5,951 ,9j3,
circumstance Of interest as showing that the
cpmbatant with which We have the heaviest
ttnde 's the one least likely to have thst sradc
interrupted ly its antagonist So great is tho
superiority Of the French navy, u navy said to
be finer even than that Of England, that Tic
prussian war ships cannot be expected TO ma
terially injura the French carrying trade. With
Germany, however, it is different. Despite
yet weak; and 10 this cause, and the further
drawback OF tie German ttado having to de-
bouch upon its westward way through uat-
row channel which The Frcnch navy will al
most cover, We must assign the withdrawal OF
the North &c. man N :rcllant marine from tho !,
high seas. As will be eeen from the figures
atore given, the American tonnage en-
gagged in the North German trade il con- |
ltnptibls small; and with tho withdrawal Of
| the German tonnage, heretofore dong eleven
! twclfths Of the work, it must be evident that.
| unlcss this deficit can be made up, that trade
viii be most lnju1ioualy affected By the WAT.
The particular forms in vhch this injury will
10 fell by us will be spoken Of hereafter, but
| We viii now tu1n 10 the effect of the war On
| nEEApsTCFTs,
SIce the declaration Vt war, all tho shipping I
| grades Of flour have advanced from Il. % to
$3.50 Per barrel, and wheat e. No. Mt1wau- |
kee," l.y which cabaiistlc formula the trade ex-
per busbel, Of from sl.s3 to 5i.53. Il il be-
| yond question that there would have been a
1 greater adyance than this were it not for the
! very sreat oLe:aclo offered by high fzeights.
| To Liverpool the rates advanced on tho de-
| elatation of var from i've and one-haN pence
to tueiye pence per buehel for wheat, and
f1c,n two shillings to four ahi1lings per barrel
for -four. At the time Of the declaration
fully one-haN Of the vcsseis in this h2rbor
were German and French, and the sudden With
draWl Of these from the trade, threw. in tho
abseneo of an american mercantile marine,
the burden Of carving exports on the ether
half OF the shipping, with the result, Of courae.'
I Of rntring Their rates. The extent to which
tie deplorable decsdence Of our shipping has
operated against us N the past week may be
eecn from the statement that, while wheat has
| advanced in Emf land to the extent OF twcnty-
nine cents Of our money per bushel, the ".
vance hero is Lut twenty cents. About 400,0
bushels Of wheat and s., GOO barrels Of lour
are the estimated exports since the declara-
tiou, and, coeyal with this export, it is noted
that Q very rapid increase in the stock Of wheat
. has taken place. AZ regards the probable fu-
tute Of the breadstu6 market, the best opin-
, | ion is that, il Russia remains neutral, there
, | will he no very notable Advance. The stock
, Of wheat nox on hand il three times as large
I Is the s;ock 1T the same time LAST year, aaa
| the new crop il two weeks eatlier-two cifcum-
/ stances having powerful tendency to prevent
, ever, this closes the Black Sea supply. and it
! il thought BY the trade that Hour viii 60 up
i 10 $1U per barrel and wheat reach q PEI
D lusLtl.
cEBEnNEArs.
\ Tire NEST market isfar lesa disturbed byt The
y y ear than might be suppostd. Thete Is almost
!, | 60 Change IN the p11ce OF or demand for bcef,
0 partly from the fact that the beef export is
0 never very large, ewing, petbaps, 10 the de-
Q feciiye system of curing, aud partly hy reason
9 | OF hog products forming the great meat etAple
y OF atnles. And set even in pork the market
n eyiuces but moderate change except in an &C.
0 ccesion Of fcveIishness which 1ea1a TO much
: intent consideration OF the future, but IL not
~ | SlEp4E EuQuEN u CAeSk AAf AAANNA AAA AA'o ~
+ priccs. Holders appear disposed to Advance
j tates, but orders for future delivery are not II
. favor. Beyond this the var e1erts no appre
i. ciable effect 60 far. Some OF the reasons fo
il this apparent apat arc worthy Of merton
d In tho arst place, the packing OF cured meat
10 during the summer months IL 80 hazardou
ia that only under the very strongest possbl
pressure would anyone knowing the buslncs
venture upon it. To cut up hogs tor rnalke
- in the hot se.aon, or TO "eut, as it is brieh.
= called in the technical phrase Of the trade, re
guites considerable outlay TO start with 70
r. ice, the cuttipg. requiring almost freeanl
It. | degree Of cold in the bnilding where it Take
ie place. The ordinary estimate on this nccoun
e. il 81 per head for each animal prepared 10
market, sni to "cut," cay, 200 hogs adds i
10 once 200 to the Ordinary cost OF the fall ant
II. winter cutting. Moreover, the Ice may no
r always counterfeit the fierce beat ot the SUN
" process of cutting loss Of meat is certain 4
4. accrue. The necessary labor Tor summe
cs cutting costs more than the came item IN th
he cooler months. and cn account OF these var
~ ~ GUS items Of Increased max ana expense y
i'd easy tu zee why just nos there is no notsbl
~ increase in the bulk Of hog. product
'lS prepared for market. The absence {
ng speculative contracts for futnre dellTel
en- | il ikeniec easily explained. It is 50 emphAt
ler cally the case that thare is 10 telling what
IL day mar bring forth in Europe in the couEs
nd uf war thero, that the haees Of sPecutatlt
les are almost entirely lacking Should the "
nd prove a ehort one, any sPecniaio1 aecuu104s
Ter ing = l2rge amour, Of pork, OK =" loading up
1to in expectation Of q rise in prices, would
st, ruined, and, on the other haud, If the conte
gh- | broaden INTO general war and continue
sht | year or so. the un1ucky contractor 70 deAF
red large quantities Of cut meats At future u.
ing aopE IN the fsl, say. 1t present 1sies Or but
On slight advance the1eupon, might ind !: wou
break him to fulfall his bargain There Is u
ON q third cause operating to prevent any declo
md VIZ movements in cut tnestst and taat - !
hes obstacle offered y high fFeigh,s. 1Gs Triad d
Ice e,sl situation fills With peculiar ha
his chip in the meat expert The
iisa mense naval superiority OF France will op
pi1v rate, and perhaps eSen nov operates. : &c
mr. interruption Of the German carving trs
:ent and it ia lust IN these very Ge5man Vesa
ties | low idle N harbor that the bulk Of the N
liz. export has gone. Unlike the French, to VII
l.. po1k Il not an o1er acceptable meat. the G
he5 naus A1e great consumers of bog Produ'
especially n.ns, ana tina Withdrawal Of
vessels heretofore engaged in transport
ping the burden Of keeping up the. exp
ana The supplies 81 cured measa Of Ill grades
e. light, owing chiefly to the faiiure Of the
2 :: as corn crop but the crop this year Ptouis
t,nE maEnifcent1y, its result may be looked fo
1nmsn5e supplies u the po1n 1o- ms1eer sa1art 81
the declaration foot up come 3,eeo nat1eis sn
lely; pork. prime mesa having advanced ffom 9
nao S29 per ba1rel-
aa- AZ COTTON GOODS ASD Eoo1IE1s-
,sto tits notable circumstance that much Of
he. Pruseian cotton tradeis located Just u
II ), part Of the kingdom which seems destined
I'll i be the seat Of var. This is Rhenish FIu=sia7
tern, in Cologne, Barmen, Elbelfeld, Gladbach,
attic Lepnep the manufacture OF cotton .goods
an1 iudustriouay carried on. In sa1on5, II she
ee, and in Berlin there are also cotton f7eto7ea
t.a,e | in Eaxony numerous manufactures Of
ehis. celebrated Saxony wooNens- the !
article of the kind made. The Amount
sone, which ne imported the product OF these CO.
AIS AIS and woolltn Industries In the year ending J
; suan ~ 60, 1865, mey be eeen form the Hub1o
h the statEment:
Dem dy:ttH& 81
~ uf Cotton sunofaes.-'- q
1nder | Clothing e...-......'.'''''--'-' u
ench- | Embf0loelles.. -'-'''..''.''''''.'-'.' ::
- tha | Cio,hs ..,,....,,..............-. 23i
a Ro- ! WQulltn Sunds1ea-
IdfCh ShAK!3.-
Level, HOsefJ. .t..'...'.'' '.'-''*.'''t'.''
so, Dress goods. -
re- Wp1S{t13.. y
inert -fAfn3.......-.--.......-- r
miner Wehbipga.. ...--..-...+'....'''''''''''
Z. OF e,o *
rh | Total .+fA8t*'