The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

By canal and Railroad tolls. ..,,, 48 54s s.
Interest received. ............. As 82& Z
~ coal on hand. .................. 2le339
avail A.. . d oBS ITO u
Balance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CTS, $50 q
Which represents the profits of the company for tn,
year, being an excess last year Of ~ 100 rs
The supply Of coal for the year 462 38s tons Fo,
the present year estimated that 1t will be
600 600 tons. The work the enlargement Is going
on with spirit, and the canal will bs ready by the
spring Of 1850 for the large class Of boats. t.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of
certain articles exported from this port for the week
ending tho 9th inst distinguishing the destination
and amount Of shipments to each country -
COMMERCE OF THE PoRr OF Nav YoRK.-WxEKLy
EXPORTS
To London-Ext woods. 90 boxes; clocks o6 csses:
Oil peppermint H. rosin. ~ bbls; turpenne, 1900;
YSsh $50; Sperm oil, 1900 s:!lons; bsssxs1, sos lbs
oil cake. 2la249 hams 10 OTIS; lard, 2870l tobacco
manufactured, II $50; whalebops, %, 2l8
10 Liverpoei-Talow, 1876 500 lbs; beeswax, 4,e75;
u.s. clover seed 2so, -four sol bbls pork BAL; corn
1885 bushels; sperm candles, III boxes; stavss No.
To Giassow.-Flour, 1921 bbls,; rosin 100; turpsn.
tine 4e potash II; pork, 100; corn. II sos bushels;
Ssnsess eos4 lbs hams 47sii lard, 447s slaves No.
To Ireland.-Four, 22o bbls pork 5s4; rosiu, 500;
oorp, 1000 bushels; beans, 1862; hams 104, $50 lbs
cheese $40; bsef 81 tisrcss; spirits turpsntins,
TO Harre.-Potssh, bbls.; jswss 81 ashes 30; bark,
20 hhds: bark ssl bags; bssswsx, 7s4l lbs. whale.
To Roc heis.-StAvss. No. SO 900
TO HoHand.-Bsrk, 40 ceroons; oil peppermint 8
ogs; tobacco As bales; potash, a bbls; whale oil,
o. 1877 gsons honey 23S tsross; slaves, No. 10000
... sss s sb So so:n
bone eit hops u bales; ssgsr' Havana, soasss log
To Hanss TSwns -Ro.in $50 bbls; beef 24s; pork,
12e; coffee 3d. coffee, 1862 bags piuento 400; fusto 70
tons; eswood 49, bark, llS ceroons; sarsaparis, 4O
s:es: Is; ss:s
niddling, 6o26; tobacco, SO bsss tobacco 90 oases
$50 boxes; rum, fora 10 puns; skins, 10 pkss. "
TO Portugal Potash bbls; pearash, 20; pork leo;
beef, 2eo rice, 225 spirits turpsntins 2Os4 gallons;
To Austria in Mediterranean.-Coise e8I bags; ri.
msnto, 1907 COCOA 40; logwood 90 toms Tobacco 100
TO Lagusya, &c -Domsstics, A pkgs.
silks, III combs, cases; umbrellas q linens s. wine,
scv::: q 6S!;; ;tss ass soss: ssnais' ss tin,
To ST. Dsmingo-Flour, $50 bills; msckerel, 100; ale.
wives 24o; pork $780, rice bread TO- soap $50 bxs;
Pigs eonesso. soS.oso hha. tobacco 81 bales:
burlaps 81 lard, $500 lbs; hams. I9sdry fish, Is $780,
s.ssr refined asls; t,lOw So7; butter, so5; cheese
porf, IS; ale 15e; macksrel lsO vsrnish, S. bread
talow csnales 200 meal II puns salt 500 Sacks rice
90 tc' sperm oil AL gs whsle OIL 1oos pepper, so
5000 CHEESE 1875; tobacco %fd aSss asa d ayS
2s777i cider, 80 cases; machinery 7s bark, 20 hhds
n.s 90
To Danish West Indies.-Flour, AGO bbs soap, 8
bxs tallow candles, ACC; tea 1913 lbs. tobacco mid
bshts rice, 10 tcs cordage, 90 coils; domessos II
pkgs. lumber, 4es4ft. MI
TO Brush Vest Mdes:-Fleur 2es bills; rye aour,
peas 500; soap 1855 S.s tsllo. candles sos cordsg.'
1882 butter, $685. cheese 1856; sugar (reanedl s73
ham. s7e teal 22s fss (dry) 67o whale oil 1854 gs
70 Observation-Disclosures, 10 bills: rioe, H. pork, 90;
-four 1854; bread, 20; beef O.; rum (American), 81 gin
s1.osy ss::
pepper loo bags; doestics l4l pkgs oordsse 10 oos
paper, AGO rssms: tobacco, hhd tea, 4so ibs lard,
To British North Anne, ica.-Flour, TO bbls pork,
17oi meal LOTS ale. 1o2 tar, 49, bread 4b bread 2l6
1857: sps o7 Ns'I buttss 4s r%I oresn 10
pune rioe, "a tcs.
The shipments Of flour for the week amounted to
$3.50 barrels Of which 2542 barrels went to Great Bril-
tain and Ireland 1890 bushels Of shipped,
the who'll Of which went to England and Ireland Tho
ahipneps of domestic articles to the continent
unusually large during the past week. and the aggre
gate to all parts Of the world increase that
of the preceding week. 1t is q very satsfsotory fsa
ture in the EXPORT trade Of the past MONTH that there
has been greater distribution Of shipments than
Heretofore and customers apparently becoming
more direct dealers In our produce. The greatest
difficulty We have experienced In our foreign export
trade, system of forestang, the part of Great
Britain OF important staples and the smbar-
easements growing ont Of SO much dependence upon
gre at market Great Britain has heretofore been
. scrt Of q warehouse for great staple product,
and her commerce has been employed In distributing
1t to the different continental markets. 1t IL
by no means impossible but that recent events,
both Of political and commercial character,
may create . revolution In this part Of our TO-
reign trade, and enable to carry II on more d.
xeoty with This is Of vital Importance to
our leading interests and every agemen should
be given to strengthen such If our trade is
divided In this way, shall rot be such serious suffer-
Srs by any revulsion or revolution abroad portion
Of our customers may be unable to meet the payment
of balances against them in consequence Of sons po
N.icsl or commercial disaster; but It would by no
follow, under the old system that export
Grade generally would be Frustrated We should have
irons in the fire. and the whole Of them would not
get cold at oncs. We have heretofore depended too
much upon Great Britain she has bee sms too great
customer for products; too intimately con-
nected with that immense political and financial sys
tenn of hers, which is liable to arrangement, and
which, in time, must orumb!e and decay; and tho
sooner we partially withdraw from such connection,
the letter for permanent prosperity.
The movements in cotton up to the stest dates in
each of the past two seasons as annexed
MOVEMENTS OF CorroN IN THE UNITED STATES.
Erportedt to Exported to Total Exports
q. Britain France 10 Foreign Ports
since LIST Sep. since Let Sept since let Sept.
lS47 1873. 1877. 1873. 1871.