New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15


be asked for at the next meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
At Philadelphia the Money market is amply
supplied at q al y CT
The following is comparative statement oil
the earnings of the Georgia Railroad for the month
of October l849 and 1850. Also from April to
Nov. ] in each year
F. Pqss FL. u M s99 :; G 81 Aq ~ q
0c is3S 1850 q 5533 q xxi s.
Increase. -. S1,520 Go Dec. 5Ii5 50 SAB II
------
April 10 November l.. ..,,.o.,..o sg.,o-, >,
5ssBz g g s1 5755 & s a578 s.
Increase -. e55,755 o5 y25455 o5 s65,I93 ii
The revenue on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for October has been as follows
Main Stem. r9s;ssEs1l s5 T5s:gs4 3
Washington Branch. 2j,73i n 1862 %
So, z76 81 SlOl,987 Sc
Making an aggregate of $l34,S67 10 on the Nam
Stem, and SOS 1897 10 on the Washington Branch,
the total being sl63,2t4 %. The above shows
an increase over the corresponding month OF last
wear of $4,000 II, being s6905 % on the Main
Stem, and $3,7e7 10 on the Washington Branch.
Thomas Swami, Esq. has been reelected Presi-
dent of this Company
The amount of Subscriptions to the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, to be applied to the con-
struction of the Road from Cincinnati to point
intersecting the Jcffersonyille and Columbus Rail
way is s., 25O,oOO from the following sources:
City of Cincinnati. .S60U'o0o
subscrpions made and expected on the election
of Board of Directors by Stockholders IN Dear
born County. .''.'.'' l9 g00o
Jennings County 12,o9o
Toal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5oooo
This sum will be more than sufficient TO obtain
the right Of way, grade the road and build bridges
to the point of intersection above mentioned.
The London Circular to Bankers contains some
interesting statistics in regard to the Agricultural
Products of the country. 1t estimates the amount
of land annually appropriated to the production OF
wheat at e. OO00 0O of acres. II we allow 81 bush
els to the acre average crop, the annual pro-
duction will be 2O2500O0 qrs, It's however, es-
timated that the crop for 1850 will not exceed
IL 200, 900 qrs and the question now arises where
the deficiency is to come from. 1t is we'll known
that in Germany and Russia the crops are more
nearly exhausted than usual Russia has never
been able to repenish her military stores OF Corn,
so unprecedentedly broken iuto in 1847, and the
Rye and Potato crops i'll Germany are decidedly
bad In Prussia, Belgium and Holland the crops
are very inferior to those of 1919 It's antcipa'
ted that large supplies will be sent from Spain to
the Mediterranean, but nothing equal to the fall
ing off in Germany Belgium, &c. In France,
more land than usual has been devoted to the
raising of wheat the high prices which prevailed
in 1897 having greatly stimulated the agricultural
industry of the country.
france was formerly an importcr of Wheat, but
now she is an exporter. and it is estimated that
she will be able to furnish England this year from
800, 600 to 75o,o 900 quarters OF Wheat and Flour.
Thus far will be seen that Europe will not be
able to furnish the deficiency in England and it
is evident that considerable supplies must be
drawn from Canada and the United States. At
the rates now current at Liverpool, no larger sup
plies can be expected from this country. The
Flour and Grain now going forward is quite small
and the most of it sent out on ships account. The
stores of foreign Grain now available for the Eng.
Gsh market are much less in the aggregate than
they were at the same date in ls49, but so long as
the market there continues i'll its present de.
pressed state, and so long as the British farmers
and holders of foreign Wheat continue to force
their grain upon the market at present low rates,
no very heavy shipments will be made from this
country