The New York herald., 1862-11-17

Aedgn goods will begin to arrive IN large quanti-
tiss. The country 10 rich, and people are ready
and able TO pay even the present high prices for
such articles Of foreign merchandise - they need.
The EXPORT Of coin last week was large, and the
prospect il that we shall send abroad during the
calendar year 1862 something like sixty millions Of
dollars in gold-as large an amount as was ever
sent to Europe in single year. The following are
the official trade tables Of the port of New York
for the week ending yesterday and the year to
dste:-
- Yor . Ms Week. :, lseo -, 1851 sos AS 1852, p
General 5 % nsici..diss isss,sss l,ssszss ,,sSs'sss
Total for the week sa,4s2as l,12,7s! ssss g.
Previously reported 2O4 4lOs2s III oss4
since January 5000 1893 o52 ssS e2s
t EArosm on PsoDga AND AEHea.sD'sn' ss., ,as,
Prsvossy Pre- ss s.poried ilisssss iasssss
Sine. January $50 0ss 100 isi s4s aOs
EXPORTS SPDIE
1890 lsoi. aScz aSc Zoo
Previously reported Al,ss6oso S.4oS,226 So,7oe,os4
Since Januaryl. s44,s74,ssO s,4o6,225 s2,eoo,so2
The banks last Monday showed specie average
OF $3S, ,794 76S, being an increase of $Sl4332 from
the previous week; loans average Of $l76 700 $40,
being decrease Of STAT $685. and deposits ave.
rage Of s165 1868, ,6s4, being decrease Of 81, ,475,
6l3. The statement to be made tomorrow will
reflect the recent loan made by the banks to Secre
tary Chase and will therefore fail to indicate the
general movement Of deposits and discounts
Nothing has yet occurred, however, to vary the
uniform course which they have pursued since the
present financial policy was adopted. Pending
the war, and so long as paper money continues to
be manufactured by the Treasury Department, or
paper evidences of Indebtedness issued and foated
money must accumulate here faster than it can be
used and the rate of interest must rule low.
The loan of $12 900 900 made by the banks to
government last week had the effect of causing the
value of money to advance temporarily to 6 a
per cent on call. Yesterday afternoon more mo-
ney was offered to the brokers than had been the
case on Thursday and Friday. Tomorrow, in all
probability, the amount of capital offered will be
still greater, and by the middle or the end Of the
week we shall see the old rates in full force again.
Mercantile paper is so scarce and SO popular with
some capitalists that it did not feel the effect Of
the pinch to any extent. First class names still
sell at a per cent. Tomorrow, at noon the
Secretary of the Treasury will award $l3, ,000, 900
Of 7.3O notes to the highest bidders. A large
HumDeT VI Ulus nave SOHe oH lIOAl ucTc'
and the bids made at Washington will pro-
badly be still more numerous. It seems to be
supposed in the street that the notes will not sell
below 1887. The Secretary has reserved the
right of rejecting any bids which he deems too
low, though his negotiations with the banks
would seem to have left him no choice but to sell
his notes at the best rate offered.
Gold was restored to the Board list yesterday,
and will hereafter be dealt in for cash or on time
Just like stocks. The Board arrived at this deter
mination from belief that the exclusion of gold
from the Board had not diminished speculation in
it, and from the fact that both the banks and the
government continue to lend on gold 1t closed
yesterday at 1929. Exchange on Europe closed
6rm, but dull, at LAG Il for bankers bills. If
our foreign trade continues it is, it hard.
ly possible that the price Of gold and bills can be
sustained.
The following table shows the course of the
atneE ma rkat fort he ma Sf waok and h