The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-19

MONEY MARKET.
Thursday. November 1876 r. Nj.


The stock market continued very much depressed.
variation Of fraction Of per cent is realised from
day to day. but there indications of any perma-
nent important improvement for time to come
At the first board to-day Harlem fell of per cent;
Norwich and Worcester n; Morris Canal u; Farmers
Loan advanced Il; Pennsylvania SIS III Long Island,
Reading and Canton closed at prices yesterday
There were sales to some extent of Harlem.
At the second board, the operations were confined
principally to Harlem at prices current In tho morning
The receipts Of the Long Island Railroad Company,
for the first fifteen days in November ls47, S. 900
0s against So 9 so for thecorresponding period 1876
showing this year increase of $2265 5s-equal to
about sxty-on per cent
The revenue received for duties in some of the prn-
cipal ports far heard FROM the first two weeks
Of November ls47 against s34s 497 for the
corresponding period In ls46-showng an increase of
s50sle6 This increase Is under the tariff of 1886 We
learn that large portion Of the payments into the Gus
tom House on account Of duties, is in specie notwth
standing the decline in Treasury notes.
The grading of the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad is
going forward with the greatest rapdity About
miles below Baldwinsvlle nearly ready for the
superstructure It is expected that the road will be
completed by the 4th Of July, 1913.
The Washington takes out $lS9972 in spece-a
smaller amount than anticipated. The London and
Havre packet carried out about $500, OOO
The effect Of the commercial revulsion in England
upon prices for breadstus will not be great and
not 80 severely felt cotton. We have never
depended upon Great Britain to any extent for markets
for -four and grain and have not therefore, placed
ourselves in position to be Influenced materially BY
tie absence of any important demand from that quar-
ter Our domestic consumption will be sufficiently large
To- the next six months to keep price for breadstus
far above remunerating points, and after that we have
idea that prices will sink below paying points It
trus that the production of the past year has been i'm
mense. partly with eye TO extensive European de-
mand but the crops have not been large but that
can hold easily, what do not and export
q regular foreign markets Our agricuturasts ge.
nsray rch aud the tepacty with which they keep
ba'ssuppes In the face Of existing high prices shows
that they able to hold We have doubt but that
they able to hold their supplies than ever be-
fore and that they determined to have high prices
for what they part with but is impression that
they labor under great, and fear fatal apprehen-
sion; we fear they will fail to make as much money as
they anticipate; but have fears they will be losers
Although our own consumption is increasing very ra-
pidy external demand to any extent has very great
influence upon prices The producers are benefited
while the consumers injured, by any deficiency
abroad requiring large shipments To illustrate this
thing it will be necessary to how the extent of our
nestle pton and the extent Of our exports of
bresistufs We annex statement giving the produc-
on consumption aud of breadstus in the
past year.
PRopucrros CovsUMProN AND EXPLOITATION OF BREAD.
sTUFFs, 1876.
Produeton ~ zo2 800 9eessoo l725as 800 $500 500