The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-24

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SATURDAY, Nov. ESP. II.
TAs stock market opened quite buoyant this msrn-
ing. Al the leading fanciss advanced fraston, and
the bears have made the discovery that the bulls are
the strongest just now Erie Railroad has passed the
Rubcon, and operators fer rise doubtless, imagine
that the advance will be considerably beyond that
point All the bears have to do IL to pursue the same
steady straight forward course, which has thus lar
characterized their this season. aud enter
tain NO fears the result Prices for stocks general
ly wil without doubt, hereafter range higher than
they have tor many years past but there viii from
time to time doubtless be the usual hsctuations, and
n wide margin for expansions and contrsotions a.
1. former years At the first board to-day, Erie Rail
road advanced n per cent Reading Railroad, 4; Nor
ris Canal "a; Harlem, 4; Portsmouth Dry Book, y;
Farmers Loan, u. Long Island fell OF u per cent.
In relation to the operations in the Boston stock
market, the Courier of that city. says Day by day
money 10 becoming gradually easier of access. Con-
siderable rums now lent outside Of the banks at
the rate Of six per cent interest and good collateral
security 1t be readily obtained at seven osdens-
bursh Railroad per cent mortgage bonds were sold
yesterday at 9 per cent and the shares at $40, which
u eighty per cent upon the par Of $50 Western Rail-
road stock upon the Of four per cent dividend Is
hsstating In the market at s104; Northern at S6sh
Providence at $685.; Old Colony at $eoX Central at
nington, at s2sl East Boston Company, at SIS; and
Edgeworth Land Company, $71s. Some of these quo
tations appear to be ridiculousy low to those who
upon thorough investigation fully satisfied that
their intrinsic merits far above the present public
appreciation. repudiator of time stock contract
with member Of the brokers' board, was yesterday,
publicly posted upon tho stock sales bulletin, at the
Merchants Reading Room.
The transactions in printing cloths In the Providence
market during the past week, we're as aunexsd-5ooo
pieces eoxes rs inches extra 5 5000 pieces 64xes,
% inches 81; $4,000 pieces, eoxo4, IS inches 5000
pieces eoxe4 % inches Al IL 500 pieces, eoxe4 70
inches private terms; 5000 pieces 5exeo, rs inches
private TERMS 1000 pieces 52x56 % inches, All $500
~ieoes 62x56 % inches *; 5000 pieces 4sx52, FIX
inches, 4k;-total, $4,000 pieces. The advance In
prices has been fully maintained. The market was
very firm ct the close.
The value of foreign dry goods entered at this port
for consum pfion, for warehousing, and the amount
withdrawn from warehouse, for the week ending the
2lst inst, was IS annexed -
MOVEMENTS n FoRrIoS Day Goops.
ENTERED ron CONSUMPTION.
ksn,vactSres Of Wool- woolsns, sSS,2so cloth,
1907; vorsteds, 7742; cotton and worsted, 1852;
saa; .SsxisiaSs hsndEsrohiss CO. covers 2os5; bsn,
ksts 1904 hosiery 1905 do merino 3l7; worstsd and
nsn rs and es sH1 81
Manufactures Of Cotton.-Cottons si3al9j coiored
sS9 %1sn S' S.s Isss s
shawis, 2o2; crsvats, 9o4 vestings, 100; umbrella
cloth 272 covers AZ union paddings e3o quiltings,
bindings I4s thread 5sS warp, I'll; other mAnufac'
lures Of 277S-total, $4,000.
Manufactures Of Sill Silks, sS1 2s9; ribbons, esto;
do quilting 45i9; velvet ribbon 1919; velvet, 1854;
plush s646; silk and cetton do, II 2o; grapes 564si
hsndksrehiefs asSs SILK and cotton velvet, era
watts, 1.641; eatins, ASS; manufactured silk l6I
lacss, o.; silk and cotton do. 249s; sha~ls 5s4;
slh and worsted 40, 1890; silk and cotton vest
mo. n-slA stIk anA
2ios silk and linen, aoOo silk and cotton damask,
osl bolting cloth SaS; ssIses 46o hose 6es silk and
iSai: s1sids issa ' binding Ssos; ssiloons, sas;
gimps 1,s02; trimmings 754: frnges, SIC; noss 654;
raw, SOL; bonnets 2o3i other manuiactures Of 1860
Msn,yaetwes Of Elar Linens, s41,oo5; handker-
chiefs, e77o; linen and cotton s7Ii thread, 1888;
fsstures o., g77-totsl, sss, f2s
M,eeilaneous Hens STRAW goods, s27 ,634 artificial
sss ee nan 's sS Inserting. Ss a or.
shswls, 80 leather gloves 225l4; kid do ls2 pearl
bussons 1000; :r.pssdsfs 40 Suston. a.S4; 40
4eo mantillas 81 drusgets ll6S; Adelaide mats az
oil cloths, 3s3-total, s66, 65+
wuHpRAws rnoM w.sruousr
Msn.faetures Of Wooi-woollens, S42l6 cloths,
$500 cotton and worsted 4To; merinoe 1l7 deainss
4bs cashmere table covers, 2s5i blankets, aS4ltota
Manufaeiwes Of Cotton.-Cottons sosse; eoiored do,
sJ1 sipghams, 252; muslins b22 velvets, e2i emoro
dered muslins 2ls; hdkis, $50; other manufactures
9o6-tetsl, s10210
Manufactures of Sik.-snk $1,000; do cotton, 2o&
pongees 545 silk and vorstsd fancies, 2o3 servings,
iosS; buttons, 30; other man rfactures 23ii-tota
Sll GIL
IfansJserr,s Of F7ar-Linens, Save; linens and
cotton $50 lsces and collars 800 thread ojl-tota
- 2eO. -
HiseeIaneous.-strawgo goods, Sl5ss; suspsndns, llT;
hosiery ass; robes, 2oi; csrpetng, l,4s9; mitting
soo-totsl, S47oo.
rSrEnrD wAnEHoUsIyo.
Manstfscf,res Of Wsol.-Woollens, s515; cotton and
vorsted Is $40; eashmerets, 2,lI9-tota, slsSs3.
Manufacture Of CotfenCottons, S692l velvets w.
nausns 2s7; embroidsries hoo; hose $50; umorel-
Ia cloth, ss7 other manufactures OF sotton, ''2-totA
Sf3 SA - .-.
Man,,5actprs If sih.-snks sl3lso; grapes, la'5i
ssvipgs 1855; buttons, lT5-totai, S2o,b8&
Dfans,taoi,gss Of Flan.-Linens, s6,0s4 linens and
cotton COS; thread, 900; woollen substitutss o-to
tai ss,357. ,.,, 49,.
Miscelian,ous .--shawls. s22So; artificial flowers
s1so; leather gloves 1,2ie moleskin, 3s2-totai'
1904
pEcArrULArIoS.