New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-24
Commercial and money matters.
- For Commercial and foney Matters see Lost PaE

r For Commercial and .Noney Matters. Last Page.
"WEDNESDAY P. NJ.
The feeling in the Stock market was much better
10 day and Stocks renerny M off nj advance on yeste.
days prices.
Exchanges are no, active and the supply Of
bill! good. Prime Sterling are 10 premium but sales
have bsea made u; e,s G 9S..
Letters from Boston, one of which was read atthe
Board, state in the money market getting Still more easy
and tina, paper done -. per cent Ye:. 10 read the
money article of the Bottom Post would sCppuse ,a;
the eve OF 4 catastrophe equal 10 that o ls5l
The following gcntlemen were 10. day elected Di-
ectors Of the New ork and Erie Railroad CO. George Gs
wod j. L. Green Eeazer Lord. 3 G. Marsh c. NJ. Leupo.
SINS brown Henry Sheldon. James Harper Jacob Little. F.
Spofo,d H. L. Pier,on Sydney Brooks, J w Asop r. L.
C,ooke: D. 8 Dckenson. Broome; A. S DeveD. AeeanJ:
and L Ripley. Chauauque.
The following are the receipts Of the Mohawk
Railroad or the week ending October IA
P4uepses s.
Freight. 10 u
Sam. tine sst rear llso "
Excess IN favor ofl6H III 81
The Morning News appears 10 every Hrcn ',2-
erc..et ;hs subject Of Oaio Skies.
Th. Newark Daily saws The Morris Canal
was soi by IL. C. Wh;ehead E,q Master in Chance y under
tc:r,e GUur o Lhrncery IN N stue, at the SUIT ui
Wie3 WiInk Jr 'e?ie eating the ho.et' q The 9rgn
y'n.. Berj liI4n'oa ESQUIRE OF iis count'. for
one million dl.'s. II is und-!tpOd that company
has feen fouid revive. Iig- ind III.
ihlt III. ,gfe from tie conf region. felnJ
zee: To New ors raine' by the ccui;ou Ct Ph
aceI Ihia,
Among the most encouraging features OF affairs
in land the continued full employment OF the manu-
nc,uriac claci the large and secur-d harv est and the
crease OF the demand from foreign markets for British fabrics
n, compnred with lest year. Another feature shewng the n
grcyae prosperity OF the county the increased home
sumption Of manufactured for when the operatives half
employ ed they eQue their little p;tance to the last fnng
for the purchase OF food leaving the covering of the body
what chance may make it. his increase OF home conump.
lion of cotton goods estimated at fully ten cent the
consumpon OF last yea This of not only
great influence The comfort OF the people, but OF vast i'm.
porance to business Interests OF the country In LaGca
shire and c,her Districts the aborng classes well employed
\, fair wages. and long this state OF nings exists the
country must proper
Dre,fs,u.T. were filling. while r-man stationary
watch is also highly iav ribe for the
where who England embrace butt den bread
nnd wages believed 10y observers OF good Judi gmen
that ca, would iule at Is ilnrs per quarter hs
would give the aSons classes money IN pcGd in clothing
md other comforts aud thus nuclce iavorab other branches
OF the rcuca business n the country, m position Of nflais
nu give great pleasure The panhropis either side Of
the Aautic comparing ayorably as does with The
counts received trme; yeafs from the manufacturing dis
trc OF short wo;k reduced wages iurn-ous yo ence de-
,ruc,in OF mills aceada'n, misery IN is worst shape, and
ion.
This improved condition of trade is leading its natural
consequences the enlargement of manufacturing facilities
New mills are going up old machinery being replaced by new
and npovSd and Improvements being adapted f.
econosnc and increasing production This fact proves
m. existence of a-orabe Of trade for il j, only in
profitable aud that n owners will make ex
pendluies for and improved machinery In dull seasons
the old looms and sprdes answer TINS extension of
facilities has mainly the weaving department which
purity be a;cr6ed the areer home market Of this year
The Improvement in English machinery has enabled the
English fabrics compete successfully in foreign nnr
kets with continental fabrics and it pretty well aind
that the French and German manufacturers have increased
their productions the ratio which anticipated In Lin
ems well Us Cottons competition hls been successful and
in some of the linen districts the continent large number
of operatives have been thrown out Of employment by tie in
PRODUCTION of Irish Gnd Scotch linens markes formerly sup
ped from The following Of the ex
ports from h ports OF London Liverpool and Hull up TO Sep
,ember 15,h l6i! compared with that Of lSI3 shows an In
crease in plain but Ill: larger printed and dyed
cottons.
Exports Of Cotton Yarn and THREAD Piqin CoOns and
pedi and An up to 5ih SEPTEMBER lsa4, compared Nth
coaS ssi fan ls4': ?sf5sn:s 81
Cotton Thread ...bs siS.css SO. 938s 81 2is
pftG l. Dyed Cot yds 9.45785 SiO.5s 6l3 80 a. ss7
The Of Yum ubou! "a while the in.
creased experts Of Plain Coton ga cent md oPrnted
and Dyed Cotton nearly 20 per The suboned state
men gives the Exports Of other fabrics from the :ama ports
up 18th September. 1874 of which we have not the
para,ve figures:
Exports from the Ports Of Londou L'ue-pOn and Hu. ef
COttons fFoeiens. &c up to l5ta September, 1874.
Cambria. & Mu, yds 2,45s. .soV Linen yds 81 S2 2S
Cords. Jeans, Vel linen in addition. 6 aug sS
&c ....yds 1.5!0,0! Waocn and Cotton. 96S ii+
nsS and coSG WST:sd WSI:sd GsGS, 9sS: ss
Much the largest proportion of the increased exports OF
Plain Co,tons noticed above. Inda and China The
ofthe difficulties that of the globe having
thrown open un Immense market for The products Of British
LOOMS The China especially show nearly 90
cent Increase The exports were
Plain C0tt0ns.
1913. 1874.
India. pus in4 ous o'U lSl IS Tl
Printed and Died.
Isi3;, LIST, Increase.
china ....,.... IDS Abe. .26G Ass. .00. "a M 663
IIarRetf-CarefuAv reported for The Tribune.
"WEDNESDAY. Oct. 70.
ASHES-There very little doing TO day, and the market
without change. The sules about 50 bbs Pots at S4