Click image to open full size in new tab
Article Text
In the present position of affairs the following table, comparing the position of the Banks for the corresponding weeks of the four past years, will be of interest: 1880. 1859. 1858. 1857. Nov. 24. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Nov. 28. 121,518,454 121,423.164 125,585,698 Loans $94,963,130 18,759,373 18,831,924 27,157,731 24,303,144 Specie 8,270,278 8,968,442 7,652,457 6,520,783 Circulation 74,035,799 73,562,173 88,716,975 64,307,380 Net Deposits.. 25,580,807 23,517,886 Exchanges 19,866,258 15,201,845 Pr.et. of Coin to 22.60-100 23.01-100 28.20-100 34.31-100 net liability. A telegraphic dispatch from Macon announces the suspension yesterday of the Manufacturers' Bank of that city. There was a slight run yesterday on the Newark banks, but it has subsided. From Boston we hear that money matters are becoming easier, the banks having adopted measures which have enabled them to discount liberally. We are getting some small amounts of gold from Boston, and losing some to Philadelphia. The domestic movement of gold is quite light. There was a rumor that $300,000 had been received from the South, but upon inquiry at the express offices we learn that no gold had been received. The Bank Exchange Committee have no bills offered them, and their mission is practically at an end, having accomplished the object for which they were established, giving action and vitality to the Exchange market. The Committee have bought less than ยฃ50,000 altogether. The Second Avenue Railroad Company Coupons due 1st December will be paid on and after that day at the office of Messrs. Wm. & John O'Brien, No. 29 Wall street. We annex a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New-York to foreign ports, for the week and since Jan. 1: