GOLD RECEIVED FROM CALIFORNIA AND EXPORTED FROM NEW YORK WEEKLY, WITH THE AMOUNT OF SPECIE IN SUB-TREASURY, AND THE TOTAL IN THE CITY. June 2... 2,325,972 1,877,294 15... 22.. 29... 2,041,237 July 9.. 14.... 21... 28... Aug 4.. 11.. 18.. 1,594,933 1,938,669 5,126,643 1,519,703 1,817,773 6,982,660 30,414,437 9...... 1,513,978 1,719,138 6,621,100 31,196,553 1,542,466 6,620,622 30,406,203 1.669,263 1,385,652 2,526,478 6,426,755 80,537,000 1,620,731 1,417,757 6,326,894 29,677,815 1,861,163 1,541,580 1,962,776 6,253,357 28,717,607 1,398,885 1,166,773 5,187,468 27,939,162 1,736,861 2,495,127 1,514,884 1,283,135 5,404,367 28,156,061 2,030,220 673,290 1,624,280 5,432,789 28,876,433 2,145,000 2,344,040 1,880,497 5,112,942 28,212,668 1,284,855 988,676 1,739,259 5,559,922 27,688,011 1,860,274 1,505,389 1,006,283 1,357,198 5,732,584 27,312,274 In this return we observe that, while the exports were far less than last year, the receipts of gold exceeded them by $3,395,963, notwithstanding which the amount in the city fell to $6,146,057, making about $10,000,000 that disappeared, *From New Orleans. + $300,000 silver from Mexico. and the weekly table of bank returns annexed shows that the banks of neighboring cities also reduced their coin. The operations of the New York assayoffice did a much larger business for the month than usual, and the amount there deposited was mostly ordered into coin, which fact produced greater activity at the Philadelphia mint, where the coinage of the present year has been very large as compared with last year : -Foreign.- Gold. NEW YORK ASSAY OFFICE. Silver. Coin. Bullion. Coin. Jan. 14,000 18,000 11,200 -United States. Payments in Coin. Silver. Bullion. Gold. Coin. Bullion. Bars. 14,000 2,478,000 1,800 20,000 647,000 1,910,000 Feb. 5,000 28,000 6,500 24,000 951,000 7,500 932,000 90,000 Mar. 8,000 15,000 23,400 5,500 267,000 1,100 2,500 180,000 Apr. 8,000 32,000 14,500 10,000 183,000 3,700 May 11,200 20,800 25,500 18,000 176,000 7,000 June 12,000 19,000 10,000 4,000 147,000 1,750 July 9,500 18,000 12,800 8,000 159,500 1,200 Aug. 12,000 14,000 16,000 14,100 208,000 1,000 Sept. 13,000 41,000 7,500 14,000 323,000 Oct.. 7,000 10,000 6,400 38,000 1,183,000 1,000 Nov. 14,000 13,000 30,800 9,000 3,423,000 Tot. 113,700 122,800 164,600 '59 115,000 122,000 430,580 .... 142,500 3,800 187,000 70,000 16,500 230,000 45,000 58,600 9,498,500 18,550 110,250 3,381,000 8,259,000 70,900 2,930,600 13,900 88,320 2,971,000 1,297,100 UNITED STATES MINT, PHILADELPHIA. $200,000 $41,000 $1,024,563 $41,000 $24,000 $1,090,568 1,838,578 35,573 1,632,160 21,600 24,000 1,677,760 144,478 82,255 317,451 132,989 29,000 479,440 281,891 49,764 252,756 38,431 30,000 321,188 August May. June... July September 2,174,100 October..... November.... 90,828 72,468 54,893 54,676 97,041 14,181 132,133 22,741 29,537 457,750 45,829 1,623,579 19,320 Total, 1860... $7,915,268 $477,324 $7,545,091 $620,559 $207,660 $9,086,422 1,381,753 850,927 1,282,219 970,996 323,000 4,808,895 Total, 1859... The imports at the port for the month of November exceeded by $526,154 those of the same month last year, but the proportion put upon the market was less under the influence of political causes. The accumulation in bond was over $2,000,000: FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK IN NOVEMBER. Total entered at the port........ $13.417,960 $10,591,606 $14,895,002 $15,421,156 Withdrawn from warehouse...... 3,152,316 2,124,655 1,970,134 1,597,301 The effect of the panic in 1857 manifested itself in large entries for warehouse, and extraordinary imports of specie. The effect has been similar this year, but sufficient time had not elapsed to allow the specie to arrive. The sterling bills fell to par, and the gold from California ceased to go abroad, which was equal to an import of specie. The imports at New York, since January 1st, are less than last year, and less than in 1857:- FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR ELEVEN MONTHS, FROM JANUARY 1ST. Total entered at the port....... 221,421,318 139,523,442 226,257,118 217,007,427 37,024,982 35,684,657 25,016,835 29,857,721 The imports of dry goods during the month of November show a decline from the corresponding month last year, but still in excess of the receipts of previous years for the same mouth. The increase of goods warehoused shows the effect of the panic which set in in November. The quantity put in bond was about as large as in the panic year, 1857 :- IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. Total entered at the port.... $2,454,098 $4,008 155 $6,224.968 $5,797,556 This leaves the total imports of dry goods at New York, since January 1st, nearly $8,000,000 less than in the corresponding period of last year. The warehousing account shows an excess entered for warehouse, indicating an accumulation in bond : IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK, FOR ELEVEN MONTHS, FROM JANUARY 18T. Total.... $19,343,504 $15,951,589 $31,627,415 $29,297,399 13,911,067 8,774,510 20,579,673 13,619,867 22,141,161 16,344,300 30,038,842 31,761,340 5,170,527 4,240,801 9,380,326 6,249,107 5,550,137 3,190,458 5,294,699 5,725,000 $66,116,396 $49,001,658 $96,921,255 $86,652,713 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. Total....... 1,505,916 2,340,177 872,496 1,404,425 1,420,743 2,058,461 993,116 801,461 775,453 1,814,250 437,675 544,161 $14,081,128 $14,496,097 $6,658,486 $8,283,976 Add entered for consumption.... 66,116,396 49,001,658 99,921,255 86,652,713 Total thrown on market.... $80,197,524 $63,497,755 103,579,741 $94,946,689 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. Manufactures of wool.... Manufactures of cotton Manufactures of silk Manufactures of flax Miscellaneous dry goods Total...... $22,513,141 $6,669,271 $7,474,463 $9.600,666 Add entered for consumption... 66,116,396 49,001,658 96,921,255 86,652,713 Total entered at the port... $88,629,537 $55,670,929 104,395,718 $96,253,379 The export trade for the month shows an extraordinary increase over any previous year, arising from the considerable and continued shipments of bread. stuffs, at a time when the cotton movement is slack :- EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. The exports, exclusive of specie, are very large as compared with the last year, and those previous to the last :- EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR TEN MONTHS, FROM JANUARY 1. Total exports...... $58,970,897 $50,249,635 $53,547,359 $84,857,351 3,725,297 1,416,295 2,758,045 6,104,554 36,825,122 3,600,167 2,161,469 4,569,612 4,931,696 24,103,223 67,653,737 41,988,670 105,626,870 79,869,320 128,523,787 133,939,286 Total, exclusive of specie.... 68,801,748 55,266,097 60,875,050 91,950,616 The exports, exclusive of specie, have risen to nearly $92,000,000, a larger amount than ever before, and one that almost rivals the large freight export of New Orleans. The specie export has been at the same time larger than in any year except the last. The state of affairs now, however, point to a return of specie. The cash revenue shows a very considerable decrease as compared with the last year, both for the month and for the eleven months ::- UNITED STATES FINANCES FOR THE YEAR 1860. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the public finances for the year 1860 gives the following statement of the revenue :— Lands. Mis- Treasury cellaneous. Loans. notes. Total. 210,000 20,616,865 85 60,000 15,505,278 05 Customs. Sept. 30, '59. 15,947,670 62 470,244 62 379,650 61 3,611,300 Dec. 31, '59. 10,785,849 93 445,535 36 149,392 76 4,064,500 Mar. 31, '60. 14,962,783 68 505,591 84 245,447 36 5,568,200 1,110,000 22,412,022 87 June 30,'60. 11,491,207 64 357,185 90 236,273 58 6,131,200 ........ 18,215,867 12 Total...... $81,091,309 43 The expenditure during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1860, was as follows: Was applied to the respective branches of the public service as follows: To civil, foreign intercourse, and miscellaneous services $27,969,870 84 To services of Interior Department, (Indians and pensions,). 3,955,696 59 To services of War Department........ 16,409,767 10 To services of Navy Department.. 11,513,150 19 To the public debt..... 17,613,628 00 Exhibited in detail in statement No. 1...... $77,462,102 72 Deducting the expenditure for the fiscal year 1860 from the aggregate receipts during that year, there remained in the Treasury on the 1st of July, 1860, the balance of . $3,629,206 71 |