The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
Totals. .sa.lsl o, ssss7 IS sm.sss o. $40 ess 50


Compared with last year, the receipts for the month
this do not exhibit increase, but the contrary
slight decrease.
We learn from Louisville that there has been panic
In that city In Tennessee Bank paper In consequence
of some Of the brokers refusing to purchase It, The
Of the refusal the part Of the brokers' the
want Of funds The Tennessee banks have within the
past six months reduced their circulation more than
three millions Of dollars, and redeem their notes prompt
~ demand It thus appears that because few bro
kers having capital carry the business In which
they are engaged, successfully, because they so
poverty stricken to be unable purchase al the bank
bills Offering that the credit Of the banks shaken and
apanic created 1t IL fall time for panic when the
banks refuse to redeem their bills at their counters
Nothing satisfactory definite has been determined
upon relative to the Wooster Bank Of Ohio The oircu
ation In the hands of the public when the bank
pended was about four hundred thousand and the
amount OF specie on hand was about hundred thou
sand dollars It Is understood that the officers Of the
bank have determined to pay their depostors It
possible to tell at present what per cent the bill holders
will receive; but the prospect 10 means aaterpg
The quantity of coal transported ON the Reading Rail.
road for the week ending the 9th inst 800
making the aggregate for the tons The
shipments BY the schuykil Canal for the week ending
the 9Th inst lOs tons making the aggregate for
kill coal region thi, season. up to April 6th 2ao $50
tons. The schuylkin Canal Company have commenced
the season with the most hsterng prospects and we
have doubt its coal business this year will tend very
much 10 relieve It rom.the entertainments which have
20 long weighed upon 1t The Reading Railroad Com.
pany will doubtess do large business this year but no
very great increase that of last year.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of GER.
tain articles exported from this port for the week end
Ing the 7th instant inclusive distinguishing tho desti
nation and the extent Of shipments to each country
COMMERCE OF THE Ponr OF New YoRK-wrEKLY
IT, Greet Britnin.-Clovsr seed, 62I7 lbs; tobacco,
40 hhds; tobacco. manufactured, 46,Oi7 lbs lard,
sSoaai bs hams $50 2as lbs; pork 1885 bbs beef 6Ss
tieroes; wax 1851 lbs; oil cake ala bs turpentns
4l7e bbls corn, IS ass bush beans SO hush; but
ter 10 Ola lbs; chess 1912 lbs tslow l27 sl6 bs
sp rlts turpentine 2s67 gals; rosn 6O2 bbls cotton
4243 bales.
TO Cotton, 2a7 bales; beef ass bbls; tobacco
Manufactured, 8 81 lbs; pork so bbls tar so bbls
Z" Spanish West Indies Flour IS bbls; meal, s25
bbls dry fish, il3 42o bs usckere $50 bbls; beef 81
Ss tcb.coo b. hans s s. ais
lbs cheese a7ess lbs; rice "a tsrces bread so bbls
To British North American Coloni's-Flour OCT bbl.;
meal 500 bbls hams III lbs; pork 100 bbls; cheese
2I los rye flour, $50 bbli corn, 600 bush; beef 30
TS Briii.G W.s Indies Flour. aSS bbs: bread aSe
bbls corn $50 bush rice 80 terces rye four IS bbls
meal 4ae bbls; beef $50 bbs pork as6 BIB O. peas Sc
70 ST. Donnso-Flour, 400 bbls; rice tierces; pork
Dds 6eef bbs; lard $500 lbs; butter, 800 lbs;
cheese 300 lbs; hams 500 lbs; whale oil. ITO gals
To Danish VEST Lndies-Cbeess 744 lbs; rice a
Heroes lard, 1883 les -four, 10 bbs butter 600 lbs;
beef, bbli; pork, 10 bbls
The shipments Of cotton to Great Britain during the
past week have been comparatively large the exports
TO Great Britain generally larger than usual To
france the shipments have been exceedingly light the
this port and have been Withdrawn
from that trade and both and
have nearly ceased The steady in prices
for bresdsta on the other side may encourage chip
mens from this side internal navigation Is re-
sumsd and supplies from the interior have given us
stocks large enough to reduce prices In our domestic
markets.