The last official report of the Banks of Massachusetts gave the total number of banks in that State at 130, of which 30 were located in Boston. The capital stock of the 30 Boston banks was $16,760,000; of the 100 country banks, $16,505,000, making a total of $38,265,000. The total circulation was $19,694,697; the specie, $2,478,858; deposits, $13,839,904; discounts, $66,363,041. The Bank of the State of Georgia has made up a statement to the 12th of December, which shows a capital of $1,500,000; circulation $1,616,906; deposits $572,843; discounts, &c. $2,870,861; specie $515,762. We continue our statement of the deposits and coinage at the Philadelphia and New Orleans mints down to the close of the year. †The official return, owing to a delay in the mails, is not yet received. We are now enabled to complete many of our statistical tables for the calendar year, 1851, and the review is full of interest. The imports at New York show a considerable increase over the previous year. In the annexed comparison they would seem to be less, owing to the fact that during most of the year 1850, the receipts of gold dust from California were included among the imports, and it is now difficult to separate them. In the imports for 1851, the item of specie includes only the receipts from Foreign ports. The California gold dust entered upon manifest in addition was $29,416,252, but even this does not include all of the receipts, as much was brought in private hands. This has been already seen in the deposits at the Mint. In the foregoing tables we have included in the imports under the head of Dutiable, the goods entered for consumption, and the amount withdrawn from warehouse, which makes the total thrown upon the market, and comprises all which will pass into consumption. The goods which are entered for warehousing are either included in the withdrawn, or re-exported. We annex a comparison of all the particulars exclusive of specie : IMPORTS AT NEW YORK, INCLUDING GOODS WAREHOUSED. In the exports we included the dutiable and free foreign goods under one head as most of the dutiable were exported from bonded warehouse, and paid no duty. In the following summary we have separated all of the items:: EXPORTS AT NEW YORK-SHOWING DUTIABLE AND FREE FOREIGN GOODS. The exports exhibit a falling off in every item, except specie, the shipments of which have largely increased. The increase of imports at New York during the last year amounting, as seen above, to about $14,000,000, consist chiefly of general merchandise, as the imports of dry goods are only $2,027,831 greater for 1851, than for the previous year. The following tables will be found very interesting in this connection. The first shows the value and description of goods entered directly for consumption, to which the totals of the second table are added to make the entire value thrown upon the market. The third table exhibits the value and description of goods warehoused, from which the goods withdrawn are taken when wanted for consumption. Part of these are comprised in the foreign goods re-exported. VALUE OF DRY GOODS ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK DURING THE YEARS 1850 AND 1851. January April $1,585,186 $1,600,098 $1,774,838 $1,843,441 $2,061,815 $4,032,002 May June.. July August. September. 1,380,248 1,293,205 October... November December.. 546,523 600,073 1,874,495 576,580 416,738 314,028 229,166 762,231 379,399 285,308 267,516 264,439 673,438 347,862 225,717 690,489 306,972 676,453 582,307 938,506 1,553,943 687,355 Total entered.. 14,708,779 13,358,493 9,908,938 9,618,425 19,128,766 21,802,279 Add withdrawn 1,856,237 1,893,535 1,229,457 1,409,510 1,152,268 1,684,177 Total passed to Consumption. 16,565,016 15,252,028 11,138,395 11,027,935 20,281,034 23,486,456 VALUE OF DRY GOODS ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION-CONTINUED. Total entered.. 7,262,724 6,122,006 2,678,809 3,622,938 53,688,016 54,524,141 Add withdrawn 468,963 627,812 203,628 Total passed to 487,225 4,910,553 6,102,259 consumption. 7,731,687 6,749,818 2,882,437 4,110,163 58,598,569 60,626,400 VALUE OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE DURING THE YEARS 1850 AND 1851. September 494,484 October. 78,782 November.. December. Total.... 361,100 $1,856,237 $1,893,535 $1,229,457 $1,409,510 $1,152,268 $1,684,177 VALUE OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE-CONTINUED. 1850. 1851. 1850. 1851. 117,801 107,154 126,316 245,100 March April... May July November. 54,298 69,065 19,047 42,685 515,096 545,600 65,715 44,778 23,816 31,059 694,748 922,575 ..... 23,907 53,667 December.. Total..... $468,963 $627,812 $203,628 $487,225 $4,910,553 $6,102,259 6,263 68,538 82,396 25,160 18,176 56,083 41,949 41,508 58,838 50,957 336,999 384,442 Months. VALUE OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. Total ...... $2,119,699 $2,369,710 $1,954,114 $1,862,458 $1,383,859 $2,607,326 VALUE OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING-CONTINUED. December.. 30,185 143,176 50,671 21,651 277,814 874,062 Total........... $743,097 $963,147 $217,590 $519,949 86,418,359 $8,322,590 We see by the foregoing that the value of woolens thrown upon the market at New York for the year 1851 is $1,312,988 less than for the year 1850: of cottons 110,460 less; of linens $981,869 less; while silks have increased $3,205,422; and miscellaneous goods $1,227,726, the latter including straw goods, artificial flowers, kid gloves, and similar unclassified dry goods. The exports from New York show an increase in the item of domestic cotton goods over any former year since 1848. We annex a comparison showing the destination of the shipments : EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC COTTONS FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK. |