New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
THURSDAY, Nov. l3-P. VI.

The Stock Market continue heavy at
the first Board atho ugh the changes were not mate
nal, but generally the fances lower. There was
not large business done in anything excepting
Erie, which fuctuated considerably, opening at 50
falling off to Sill and afteryard at the Second Board
improving to So! and finally closing at SCI, showing
an improvement Of per cent from yesterday. Con-
vertibes were heavier than any other security selling
at o. decline of II per ct. Incomes fell off p Ct.
Reading was steady. Norwich declined ! per cent.
For Government and State Securities there was a
fair request at steady prices. At the Second Board
there was rather buoyant feeling, with considera-
bic sales of Enc at the advanced rates above noticed
Sterling Exchange is in small supply and
demand, but very firm The leading bankers ask
lOsdl0ic. Francs 5l5G5 l3i.
In Freights there is not much doing, and
rates are as before. Flour I'D Grain 4104td
Cotton i'd Dead Weight LIS. Cd Cheese 2Os
Naval Stores I'D. with small engagements. To
Londen 1000 bbls Naval Stores were taken On private
terms Shapmasters demand 2s Sd. To Hayre the
packet Of the 10th is full at &c. for Cotton and the
Saturday steamer also.
We hear of no actual change in the
Money m,s4se capital being still abundant on CALI
at Sal y cent, but we hear that cOnractionS talked
of in Bank parlors provided the large exports OF
specie continue. The shipments Of last week, and
the present Will probably reach three millions, and
those Of next week. a million and half or two mil
lions, which, although not exceeding our receipts
from Cafornla are still enough to induce the Banks
to check their movements again, and keep under
short sail until begin 10 have some produce be-
sides Gold to send forward. Later In the season,
when Cotton has accumulated at the shipping
ports We shall probably have a change In prices
either here or at Liverpool which Will give 1t vent
and furnish supply of bills, but the tine 'or thls Is
uncertain, and Breadstus too cheap TO furnish
much exchange, we must for the present continue
TO pay our debt TO Europe in gold. The negotiation
of the Illinois Central Railroad Lean, If successful
may afford a temporary relief, and the cheapness OF
money on Me other side, will undoubtedly operate
to retain foreign balances III this country, but
II is apparent that there Is stii a considerable
amount of renttannes To be made, To be increased
in December and January by the dividends on State,
Federal and City debt, Railroad bonds and stock,
&c, and owned IN Europe, and we can scarcely
expect any total cessation of gold shipments before
January or February, If then. On the other hand
the receipts from California are increasing every
month and promise to be larger in the future than
ever before known The yield OF California for the
next year is estimated at one hundred and twenty
millions, OF which probably two-thlrds will come to
this City If we get five to six millions per month
from California which is the prediction ia Caltor-
MIA letters, it does not seem possible that We can
export enough at this of the year to bring the
specie basis of our Banks below the point OF safety
There is, however. Just sufficient uncertainty ABOUT
this point to render caution on the part OF our
Banking institutions cOmmendaole
The amount received at the Sub Frel-
suIy is s6O,olO Paid ssi,s75 Balance, s3,SjS,o5s.
The quotations for specie are