The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

pionsr Report that the surplus funds Of the several
hank. IN Hartford after their last dividends we're a.
1sno US Hartford, sl3o,3o7 a. tsapitsl $4,000
Phesnix, $l342l3 &c. (sapital 81 2s5 SEQ Farmers'
and Meenanies ss29s7 Al (sapital 1857 1909 Exchange
>s4T7o e. Capital s53S Ooo) Connecticut River $14
lss el (sapta s25oO0o The State Bank has capital
OF $2es5o paid in and its earnings since it has bssn In
operation, up to 4 ril l, were s2o,s7l IS.
The Treasurer of Allegheny city has RENTED to the
Bank Of Psnnsy the full amount Of the interest
the bonds Of that city due on the lst Of July next
He Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
ssad, for the year ending LIST April realized ad
Of $4,000 the income of the preceding year
On the road, during the month Of April last past
there further increase Of $4,000 over the cores
ponding month Of the preceding year
The fifteenth annual report of the Nashua and Lowell
Railroad Company, shows the receipts from passengers
during the year ending the LIST ult to be $6oo9l
from merchandise, s7425l III and from other sources
92l sN making total Of receipts s1556lo74 The
disbursements during the period, including two
dividends of i've and the other of four per cent
S155 GAG rs. The number Of miles run was SO 522
whole number OF passengers, 2s5 e75 Number oftons
Of freight 40 ISL The whole number OF men employed
eghty-nine The Stony Brook road is leased by the
Nashua and Lowell and the report Of the latter in
csdss the operations of the former during the 1t
appears that during the last two months the number
passengers carried the Nashua Lowell by the
Stony Brook trains, $3.50 and the number of pas
ssngers to and from Chelmsford, was 14l5-the pro-
sesds from the whole being $3.50 80. The earnings of
the road during period of twenty two months, includ
ing the above amount S5s 249 15 and the expen
ditures during the same period were s59,so4 90.
The New Orleans Crescent says that there Is no dan
ger Of an overflow the Red River but mos. of the
planters have planted three times in consequence o.
ths eeld long continued rains. Cotton blooms in the
last Of May first Of June but this year the planters
serapng. The plant is six weeks behind time.
The caterpillar, late in September even, will prove
most disastrous.
The books Of the Vermont Central Railroad Com
pany have been rwar from Boston to this city, and
win be opened at the Bank Of the State Of New York;
The object Of this movement is to have the stock
entered upon the books Of the Board Of Brokers' and
10 pat il into the speculative whirlpool of Wall street
The last quotation ia Boston ISL per cent, and
few days win suffice to show what the effect Of this
movement will be- There is considerable amount of
floating stock on the market, and a small advance
would doubtless bring out much more Spectators
In Vail street have as much as they can do to take
Of Erie, Harlem and Reading Railroads, without
taking another on their shoulders
The annual report of the Boston and Providence
Railroad Company has just been Issued in which it
appesrs that the receipts Of the last year have fallen
dsssd nearly 5000 The present debt Of the COM
pany including the unadusted land damages and the
bends issued about year ago, five years. at per
cent, and which were sold under par (of s207, 600
amounts Is estimated by the directors, to about
100000 The company own land in Roxbury, Canton
and Pawuekst valued at SOS co., which is not needed
for the purposes Of the road and in the capital
stock Of the stoughton Branch Railroad.
The receipts for the year ending July I, estimating
TIE months Of May and June the same last year,
And the expenses, including interest 1850 ss
Leaving net income ................ $4,000 90
II stated that the July dividends viii not be over
AZ per cent, in consequence Of which the stock has
ALLEN to so,<-a decline Of per cent in one week.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of
certain articles exported from this port for the week
ending the 18th inst distinguishing the extent Of
shipments to each place.
ssnxrRcr OF THE PoRr OF Nrw YoRx-wrrKLr Ex-
PORTS
To Liverpool Potash, 2 bbls.; chrome ore 100 do
resin, 65s do; pork IL do; tapoca, 40 do; corn 1Ol
E9 bush; hemp, SO bales; tsllow 957o lbs bacon,
2a2 sss DO whAlefoots 5osi2 do bseswax, a4o2 do;
:. TO Lendon-Beef 4e5 ties; resin, 40 bbls turpen-
ssSe 4lcs do; GIN 20 pipes port wine 800 do; isgo
sponse, rs bsles; hemp 10 DO; ssrsaparils ~ do:
sperm OIL 1852 gls; tobacco, hhds; tobacco cases;
Do bacon 81 go do oil cake AIS siS do; tea 947o
DO; DO Tyson, ao5 hf chests; skins s54 pkgs; tre-
TO Bsiand-Corn, AZ 235 bush; slaves, No. 5000
To Ha@e.-Tobscco, 10 hhds.; sponge, 90 bales
vhslsbons, sls7i lbs; rosin, 1.oto bbl..
To sv,~fe-Rice, tcs; slaves, No. $1,000; sugar,
ysfd., 22l2 lbs. coffee, Is bags.
70 Srain.-stcyss, No 81 900; rosn, 100 bills
To Portugal-Rice, so tcs; sps turpentne, 30 bbls
slaves, No. 1000; duck, IL pkgs.
To Begium.-Potash, 1O7T bis; rosin, 1572 hemp, 20
iisis do ios~ood 50 TONS cedar logs. spsrm cam
slss % boxes segars cases. coffee 200 bags; tobac
TO Holsn9-rotash, los bills; spirits turpentine,
II do rice, 90 ties; lard OIL 6o3o gals; whale oil
Para do logwood, 20 tons; whalsfoots, s,s3l lbs
slaves. No. 10000; oars, $50 do.
To North ef Eu,ope.-Rosn 500 bbls spirits turpen-
tine 4o3 gals fustic, lSsG45 lbs logwood "A 500 do
s'as;o Do case III, DO manu- SsS7
de-; domes,ics !i3 rkgs spirits turpentne, 42o gals
nails so do; eordage IS coils; -four, $50 bbls cloves
<balcs; duck, 80 do; coal, 20 tons.
To Central .4,gsrca.-Shinglcs, No, 1900; tar IL
bbls nails casks powder loo kegs; cordage coils
zeal OF tons; iron, 27o bars.
To 81. Dominro.-Fiour 1850 bbls; rice, Is do; FISH,
10 do soap 800 boxes mould candles. 10 do; domes
tics 20 pkgs lumber, COCO feet fish, 5000 lbs; to-
bsceo, msnuf. 27oo do; sugar REID. 1.7Is
To Spanish Wea Indies.-flour, 50 bbls bread, 10
% pork % do mackerel, 90 do; rice, 40 do; meal,
% puns u, dsmesies pkg mo candles $50 boxes
ter ASH do; cheese 1893 do; tobacco, MID, 4oos
do lumber, 81 600 feet; slaves 10000.
To Dar.sh Wef Iniiss.-fiour sos bbls beef 90 do;
30 puns; tobacco hhds; soap, 10 boxes mould can
Ses 20 do; sperm candles 10 do; domestcs IL pkgs
hams 1900 lbs fish. 10000 do; lumber, 120OO feet
To Brinsh Nest Indles.- Flour l042 bbls rye nour,
Is do; pork losi do beet Isl do bread, 2l6 do;
mackerel. 80 do meal, 1850 do; 1905 bushels;
peas Oll do; rice. 30 tee; coffee, 20 bags: Am.
SfO3 gallons: gin. Am 443 do oil meal, 1870 hhds to-
baceo do; do. mid 500 lbs cheese. p06 do; hsh,
100 do. lard 53l4 do; butter 4S05 do; soap. 30
boxes mould candles 0il do sperm candles 6j do;
domestcs, co pieces; lumber 900 feet.
To Brush NORTH .4EsTics Flour, 27OI bbls.; meal,
lO2 do pork 4eO do beef IS do rye -four, 2)3 do;
naval stores $50 do rice 10 tcs coffee, 20 bags; to-
baseo IL hhds; do MID IL 347 lbs leather 1S52 do;
butter, 1900 do lard 6o4 do; hams, GU do tea,
sosdo.
The movement in bzeadssuGs still continues limited
Indian has been shipped 10 greater extent than
usual but -four has been very inactive. The improve
cnt reported in the English market has not yet been
sumeie6t TO cause shipments from this side and
much doubt II domestic supply Is large enough to
permit expectation beyond the moderate amount nov
goinr on. We have previously shown there Is every
probability Of scarcity Of bres iEtufs for