The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-08


Manufactures ........ &c., S0Oo l5O, 600 900
ofthe Forest, ..,....... I6,s5ssOo 10000. 900
Horticulture. 20Is2W
Agriculture. ...... osSSO'eW 4oo.o0O,so0
Mines. as, ao , s io,oU0O0
rhherles, Ao,'~o'ooo o,VOU,UVV
lO7S,l5s6OO $s76, 1000, 900
Estimate of annual produce for lS43, 1900 900
Aggregate State debts. ............ 2sI, $780, 900
City debts. ............... $4,000 900
United States debt. -. %, 00O, 900
Total debt. ......... s2ss, 100000
Taxsble property in all the States. 900 900 900
Active population, Observation-Disclosures. 5l74,O00
Estimated number of bankrupts . $3.50. $4,000
Probable debts unpaid settled by the law, lSoooooOo
BANKING MOVEMENTS AT THREE PERIODS.
Loans, -. All .sos,oso :. 4sa a7ssl5 =. as7,s7S l5a
Specie. 40,0i9,594 45,l32,673 87ll420S
Circulation i4oSOi sos lssi1o9ss soSSS os OBS
Net import of specie, 1921 to 1884, SOB s72
1t is utterly impossible that rich country and an
active people, possessing such such vast
elements of wealth, can be long depressed or kept
under. We certainly at the. end of the period
of depression. Hitherto, by means of the corrupt
connection between the banks and politicians, the
movements of trade have been mixed up with the
movements of politics. Now it is over. The Bank
of the United States has vanished-a large mass of
surplus state banking capital has vanshed-trade is
demonstrating itself its basis, on new prin-
ciples-with equallzed exchanges-low prices
economy, and cash payments or short credits.
These will make the movements of the future slow
but sure
During the next spring and fall, the profits the
actual cost of the aggregate produce of the country
cannot be less than hundred and fifty millions of
dollars. These vast profits will fall TO the share OF
the active, the industrious, the honest and most
talented in managing business Think OF this, young
merchants and men of business and advertise in
time. The prize is greater than that presented by
the rich Emperor of China to the British troops
but IT is TO be won by far different method 1t is
true there is heavy State debt-but that debt can
not affect those who have the management of BUSH
ness In this revolutionary age Another grand pros
pect is before US. So don't forget to advertise in
time.
Honesty, integrity, morals, intelligence, are in
creasing every day. in the midst of all sorts OF
religious, moral, philosophical and literary excite
ments. The downfall of the bank initiation WILL to
a certainty, aid the moral revolution. This is GER
tain-then go ahead-and trust TO the future
TRAVELS IN EevPT, &c-We shall publish at this
effice on Friday morning, No. 2 of the great work
on Egypt, by j. 81 E. Cooley. This number con-
tains the popular story of Nebby Davod, illustrated
with plaes-prce only 25 cents per number, being
one half the original price, as the work will be COM
pleted in six numbers.
We shall have ready for delivery at the same time
No of the Book of the Navy, comprising gene
raj History of the American Marine-to contain
very many large plates of Naval Engagements
The first No will contain an admirable steel por-
trait of Commodore Perry, together with other
plates Call and look at this The whole will be COM
plete in four numbers, only Is cents per number.
EFFECTS OF THE Snow SToRM-The storm of
Sunday was terrible-the severest we have had for
some time. 1t extended to some distance north,
south, east and west. 1t began on Lake Ontario
last Friday, and in this city about O'Clock on Sum
day morning.
and Boston express liners, that the railroad running
to the former city was completely blocked up with
snow-in some places to the depth of seven and
eight feet. The train of cars which left here on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, had not reached Rah-
way o'clock yesterday morning. and the train that
left the same afternoon at o'clock had not arrived
at Elizabethtown at o'clock yesterday morning
The passengers by these trains have either returned
to the city, taken up lodgings "along the line -
The Housatonic Railroad, which connects with
Albany, and the Norwich road which runs to Bos-
ton, were in the same condition as the Philadelphia
road, but are perfectly clear by this time.
In relation TO the storm we make the following
extracts from papers received
From Albany Atlas, Feb 81
snow storm set IN yesterday morning, and con-
tlnued falling through the day.
From Philadelphia Chronicle, Feb. IL
Yesterday Was pretty good sample OF an old
fashioned winters day. The cold was intense, and
infused quickness into the motions of most pedes-
TRANS, well planted roses in their cheeks, and
added briiancy TO the color of their noses. Our
southern friends seem to have been favored in the
same way recently for the Charleston Mercury of
the Sd says-"After long vernal respite, old Win
ter has gwen us what we suppose was parting grip
OF his frozen fist Wednesday was bitter cold, with
furry of snow about eight o'clock in the morning,
and the wind biting shrewdly as pepper vinegar dur
ing the day; and yesterday quite cold enough
TO be pleasant with thick clothing and warm fires
but we arc inclined 10 think the thermometer did
not show quite so low as IL degrees below zero in
the morning"
IUa taor hat