New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-27

Value OF exports for the hgcal
year ending the Soih OF June, pL,a.,,h,.
1880 viz New-York. fhlIsneipnes;;
DoT1estfc $s5 265 $50 $S942l52
FoIeien y. .'....'.,.,,....,., 5ll764 297,8s9
sOaeis ana hn,iion ,'...,... 595LlS7 2S06gl
Total...................... s46834nO s45eO,73a
rv,.., IN ,.vor ., New.york. SAL 8s8.898
yslue OF exports for the sss year ending The sob Of
June, 1850, viz NJ, WI. phu.d
nr,,h,a t ST lo4is 276
Free Of duty .;..:........... S45a5s l6I' ISe
$l17625.925 Sll 6l599i
In favor OF NewYo7k $lC5 9l0Ea
Amour. OF coin in The Treasury al New.York =,
on the Stat Of Aug $780,. SIVo1o84 -
Amount Of coin in he Treasury Philadelphia -, 80 .
the 9lsi Aug lS50..."........,.',.. Iooo oi% %
In favor OF NevYor1. $ 752ooi 50
The coin and bullion exported from the port @!
New York during the 6scal year ending the 50sh OF
June, 1850 amounted TO 1851 1877, the greater
part of which was most probabs in bullion, seek
ing a cheaper coinage, at the same time doing It's
part in the equalization OF exchanges between tns
country and Europe.
Amount Of gold duat entered he custom hoqse IL ihe
Port OF Ne York, from The Let OF January 1885, 10 lhs
lat ofAugu, + (seven month"; VIZ :, nm
I TsR s S Sa1,1 Civ IS oaR5sa
Feb IS Chegosee 2o4 7O nay "a Philadelphia sag ESQ
Mar Empire City 690 June e Shss9sss 800 800
Mar L. Cherokee 2aOI8 July q Empire o si 29 53
Va, % 0rescensCly 84s July "a Cherokee
Amount of bullion imported into NewYork In . ,se 900
Am svsp Of Ro con during he same period
Amount Of silver coin during the same period $50
AY YoTE il .sVen monbs p0.a no NOV" %
Amount of bullion and coin entered al the Gus 90.
tom-HouRe IN Phiia in twelve mon1as....',. f|o'o
Difference in favor OF NewYok for the lat % "a, ooo
month";. S,ou~ '-o
Il will be remembered that thia amount is what
appears on the manifest OF the cargo, and doeS not
embrace that which is brought by passengers
estimated by officers OF the revenue to be, az DO.
fore rected, about three-eighths Of the amount
that lie usually reported at the Custom House
II the Sc estimates can be relied upon, theirs nave
bsen thirteen and half millions OF California gold
brought into New. York during the past seven
month";, ending the 3lst OF July-nearly two MIL
lions a month. Subsequent arrivals ropors thss
Ave and half millions were received In Jolly and
August, and that more than four millions were en-
tered at that port The first peek IN SEPTEMBER
These statistics have been prepared to sho " the
sources of foreign coin and bullion, which might oe
made available for the supply of the Mint, and the
consequent augmentation OF the national currency
10 mnch desred by Congress on the establishment
OF it, ard 10 demonstrate the advantages to Com
II erce and the Treasury by the location o. tine
Mint where three .fourthe OF our foreign oommsFce
ceDterE.
Add to the commerce aud resources OF No~-
York, those OF New-Eng land, and the WeArern
States nos Immediately connected with the Msats'
spp Valley and cont asst the aggregate With other
commercial cisiea. You will then have she true ar
eumept for the establishment OF Branch Mint IL
the City of New York
The value OF gold coined at the mift IL Phila
dephia for The year 1888 S79i0,ol W
The value ofgod coined at the Orleans branch 90
qfe 1s9o Of IN aS f coined al Gs caaoe fYY' W
brs1 ch establish IN $50 ............. SSI29s 90
The rslue of eoid Cored the Dshlonegs o...o,..
bEel ch established in 1888 'o......''t' 244to' 'o
Total coinage for The year 1919 s9Ou776l 80
Nearly million and half laas than the Rn12uns
of foreign coin estimated ~ haze been brou9 into
the port of New York by passengers only.
The production of gold in California for the pre-.
sent yenr has be en- estimated by distinguished
writer en- the subject at Atty milljons OF dollars.
1t ia fair 10 presume that thirty mlions OF II will
be brought to the Atlantic cities and G vary large
portion OF This nmense sum muat necessarily oe
sr ded at New York Add 20 this thu foreign sold
introduced into the country by emigranss aud
other passengers, the lArgs amount paid into the
Treasury and on deposile in .he banks there, ths
very great excess OF foreign imports and exports
ct ths. port largely affecting the introduction OF
the precious metals into the country and we hSve
conclusive evidence OF the impolioy OF aub jecting
ihs immense amount OF coin and bullion 30 the
hazard sud delay of transportation by land nsstly
two hundred miles, for no other o2leck tnan TO be
coined in Philadelphia. regardless OF the great ex-
pense attending it, which mast be repeated from
year &c year, until a more Judci0QH Location ior
the mint ohall have been made branch mint 10
the city OF NeR.Yofk would most certainly fsciliE.
ate The coinage and largely increLse the amount OF
coin and bullion that would be deposited with it
fo7 that purpose Your committee, therefore, ask
leave &c report bill.
The Ruahyile and Shebyvile Railroad, in Indi
SPA, bsing now completed, and in hne order, is
Rlfeady full of business, large quantity Of WnaaS
epd ,sher produce, being in store at the former
place, ready to be taken 20 Madson The opening
Of ,bs Road gives an Outlet TO market to one Of
tbe ricbe,t aad proved agricultural districts
in shat State. The completion OF this Road, the
Kniglt4.0wn and ell'ontane Roads this Fall, will
brltg large accession Of business to the Madison
and irdsnspois Railroad.
aIRrxetR. I.zEYULLY RspoHrfo soE xap TzlBUrs'
THURSDAY, Sept d.
AsHEs-76e market easier Ter Pearls wl,h saI>s OF
S0b5fs 97i9s6 Pots s:eadJ and 10 f.ir densud.
Sales # $50 bblt sic l2f
Corsop-A qaie marie FOR his staple. Bales OF SEQ
hse 81 !ull prices.
Upizna Fotds- kn q SCR.
Ordinary :. ...........12s8 l2E0lS! lS.@Is4
Aiddngs ..........".ls31l4t 1904 4 ON