The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01


The shipments to northern ports this season. up to
tho latest dates 29O1l7 bales against 17lo for
the time last year, wing increase Of
bales Even with these large shipments to all parts Of
the world there has been increase in the stock
hand and shipboArd at the dsre Mt southern ports
of 0e6 bales compared with corresponding dates
last year. This is in the face of smaller stock
hand at the commencement Of the season September
], 184s-than on the 1st of September ls47
The movements thus far point to large crop this
year Our previous estimate Of two and half millions
ofbsles will, without doubt, be realized In period
Of less than FIVE months nearly twelve hundred and
ny Thousand bales have been received in the face Of
the most reduced range quotations. and In the evea
oftheir being any important improvement in prices,
from any speculative or other cause there Is not much
doubt but that more than twelve hundred and fifty
thousand bales will reach market during the remaining
seven and half months. The prospect at present Is
decidedly in favor Of continuance low priceS With
such supply likely to have, aud compare
.ivey limited consumption, We must admit that the
chances for advance rather poor The time sp
preaching when 1t Is usual for the manufacturers Of
Great Britain to initiate prices for the material,
when It is for their interest to give impulse to pro-
ductien and induce the planters to outvats much
land for cotton possible. For this purpose the
nufaourers generally give activity to the Liverpool
market, and suffer prices to improve, that the
counts will reach the growing districts Of this country
just previous to planting 'me In this way they give
impetus to the cultivation of the plant increase
tho supply of the material
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of
tain articles exported from this port for the week end
ing January 30th disng uishing the destination and
extent Of shipments to each place
COMMERCE PoRr OF New YoRx-WKExLY
ExPoRrs
TO Liverpool 4a7 bills; pork, 70; apples, 49,
tine, 426 corn 81 90s bushels oil cake, 1896 lbs
hams, 90 o2s cheese. 20 773; beeswsx 74ss; beef rs
10 London Lard, ~ Sa3 lbs !; bacon lii 2s4; oil
cake, lss $50 clover seed "a 600; cheese le2 to-
3aoco, s4oo MID. rosin, 6ls bbls sperm OIL 4oooI
gals. pimente, 90 bags slaves, No 1000 fuEs 10
10 Ham.e TS,Ons, Potash, es barrels; pork, 80 do
turpenune, loo spirits do s2s gallons; whale oil,
l274 rice, 81 tisrces; lard 4953 los slaves, 000
tobscoo, 10 hhds fustic, rs tons pi@ento 100 bags
so; ,ar, 10; whisksy, %; rum i55; & rum,
100 pups soap $40 boxes tsllow candies, u.s. p,wder,
s' sSss ~ 100 oates S.
10000; rice, teroes lard sS1 lbs hams, l4oli but
To BrasM~Flour, 5s5 barrels; beef 20; rosin. 40;
paper, 600 reams; lumber, 1900 feet shocks. 200
hats, leo doz sperm candles IS boxes; cordase AZ
coils; lard, 1642 lbs Goldfish, 400; Tyson tea 1897
pepper, SO bags; nails, 10 casks domsstos, pkgs
euppowder. cases.
10 tie West Coast of South .america-sosp, ia
boxes lard, 45o lbs tobacco, mfd, s777; sho'es 40
dos twine ITO bales
To Nvw Grenada, @c.-Tar, 81 bbls pitch 81; dour,
25 ale, l5 shot SO bags; doneics Is baes steel 40
boxes crackers 6o taow Candles 75 butter, $50 los
hams, 368; brandy. 2half pipes.
To 81 DOMINGO. Flour, 10 bbls pork l0 herring,
10; mackere TO- pepper Is bags; soap 100 bxs sperm
candles q Goldfish, $40 lbs tobacco, mid 800; ium-
10 Spanish West Indies -Mackerel. go bSls pots
toes co. gin American O. beef lb meal, 25 bread, 10;
pork 10; soap 100 6x' cider, 41i ale 40 t.ow can,
re.ns f,h SO sos lbs hams slo lard 10 $50; ts'ov
$50 butter, 1885, cheese ll29, tobacco mfd, GIL
nor age coils; rice, % terces crsc kers, 90 kegs
boards, 500; shocks, 267o hoops $4,000; lumber,
IT Dutch West Indies-Flour. 3e5 bbls pork, 10;
bread 90 rice, 81; herring, SO; herring, bxs SOAP
9oS; tailow candles, SO; .perm candles Ia shae Oil
MD s $50 ibs Ash 500 butter es4 cheese 676 lard
1885, peas $50 bushels cordssr, ~ coils provisions 6S
casks; domesties, us pkss ammn nit,on iz5 90.
ackerel so; meal GA bread s4 beet 81 car, co. lard
OIL 100 gals spirits turpentin 400 brandy, Amsr
can 1885, brandy fore gn S0 soap, 200 boxes; tslow
candles io24; corn $40 bushels peas. 400; oil cake,
26 2lO lbs; cheese 6324 butter. 749; hams 1850
lard ssp4 fish, 1885, cortage IL coils tobacco, hhds
tobacco, 10 bales; rice, % terces.
% & SSl. s''''" '''''" '"
The shipments Of breadstaGs were limited having
been for the week but bbs -four, and 81 eos bush
sofcorn. Ofhe eur exported only ia7 bbs were sent
to Great Britain twill be perceived that there we're no
exports Of any kind to France for the week or prov
.ions and other articles there has been no material va
ration about the usual quantity and variety having
been shipped to different parts Of the world
II we may judge from the numerous railroad lines
in the increase in this important mode
Of communication between extreme sections OF the
country during the next year or two Will exceed that
OF any previous corresponding period Our southern
ne,ghbors appear to be waking up to the Importance
NJ connecting themselves with the Western lakes, Tor
the purpose Of securing even portion OF the I'm
snss trade Of the country bordering on these waters
x(selphia seems to have obtained fresh impul,e In
railroad enter prise project has been started to tap
the New York and Erie Railroad at Corning or Emirs
State the purpose ofconneotins Philadelphia
18th Dunki,k ON Lake Erie, by route thirty'ssvsn
.,uss nearer than nom New York to the same point
=. the lake The annexed statement exhibits the