New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

Neyton was reelected Preeieent and WAITS sherman
Vice President of the Board
The revenue Of the Eastern Division Of the New
York and Erie Railroad for the eIgh, months ending
MAY 81, ls45 and 1876 was as follows
1915 1876.
From Freight ..........-. S64 3a2 IL $spl3G 81
Passep gers ....... IS 232 50 1909 80
Total $500. sgs Ga 6 sWI2s5 so
lncre sse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sllooi %
On the ls OF April The passenger fare was reduced
thirty per ben, or 10 ers thar mile. This
wes followed in the next months By an increase or
more than Is per in tie passenger receipts About
hiryhve thousand quarts Of mix are daily brought over
tue road. from Orange County TO this city and Rock
land County sends every nigh, from thirty TO forty thou.
sand baskets OF strawberries
A, Louisville lhre was no material change in Elk
change or Money market Eastern Exchange per cent
premium.
The Frederick County Md. Bank has declared
dividend of3t per cent
The Merrimac Manufacturing Co ten per cent.
The Buffalo Advertiser says
The Produce market is in no measure relieved from
the great depression which has fallen upon 1.-THE diff
culIes In money negotiations still continuing in crce
though as pares in accommodating themselves
TO the present OF things the pressure appears 10 De
less severely felt Nevertheless the effects OF the astound
ing revulsior In trade s experienced With as much Sc
lions there be but little hope for immediate re-
lief Flour continues accumulate rapidly while at the
same time only OF two buyers manifest any dsposi-
on 10 operate all and these claim farther consders-
BILE concessions In their favor. Not single transaction
has fallen under our observation and any quantity OF
good merchandise parcels be obtained al So 37;0
5 49,
The attention of shipmasters is directed to the
following remarks of the New Orleans Bulletin;
Although the of freight both coastwise and to
Europe rule somewhat lower than they have done re-
Gently yet hev continue higher Than for along time pre-
vousiy and offer golden harvest 10 the shipping inter
This caused by the war as erroneousy stated
in the Northern papers by their New.Orieans cores
pondents but from the deficiency of vessels to
carry OF the amount Of produce here ship
ment and commenced before hosities. The cry about
privateers may deter few shipmas;ers from coming
to the port bur tits such gbear that can have but III
lie Influence them generally. Their heads are too
clear and their judgment too sound for them to be
frightened by shadows Nor need they sppreheud any
ms,era! decline from the recent high rates attracting too
many 10 the port On Tuesday last there nine ships
and eight barks LESS in port than ut the time last
year while the OF receipts this year over last
would supply for TWO TO three hundred vessels
We state them in round numbers as follows:
53l COO lbs bulk Pork and li9 600 bbs Corn in
Bacon, PIE 600 bbs and SKIS Wheat,
$4,000 bbls Beef and ork pol 600 do Flour,
% 600 tierces Beef, 10000 bushels Oats,
IL 600 hhds Pork Hams 5000 bbs Whisky,
aud Bacon 5000 hhds Tobacco,
50 O00 bbs Lard, 22000 pigs Lead
II 600 kegs do IA 900 packs Buffalo Robes
$50 600 bushels Corn. y 600 bales Cotton
The weight of the above cannot be short of $50 mil
lions Of pounds making 223 tons. and requiring
transport about $50 SHIPS of size We repeat
New Orleans offers golden hsrvest to the shipping iu
terest
Markets 80. Carefully reported for The Tribune
"WEDNESDAY, June 10.
AsgEs-There IL no particular change. Pots are
Sc Pearls 06. with fair demand Export from lat to
9th Juue-Pots 1890 bb!s Pearls eos do.
COTTOE-The sales today have been about 800
bales without change 10 price. and chiefly to spnners