New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04

small stocks are firmly held. Any briskness OF
demand would send prices up higher Printing
Cloths are quiet With continued accumulation
Of stock, although production has been reduced
Prices are steady bat not buoyant and pro-
t,acted absence Of demand would affect them IN
favorably. Prints present very small stock to
the trade and desirable parcels are becoming
scorce preDaration is busy fer the Spring trade.
This is class Of goods that will continue active
dnrjpg the Winter. Ginghams are very buoyant
strongly tending upward. The mills are fully en-
Gagged or Spring orders. Chambrays are in tar
reouest at steady prices to supply the clothing
demand. Muslin de LANES are less active, with
little or no stock remaining over from the FaIl
eeason. The mills will soon be confined to the
manufacture Of Spring styles. Prices are very
firm, and the opening Spring trade will be at an
advance on the closing prices of the Fail. Lin
sevg are still dull and heavy. They have been
and are still the heaviest article on the list. The
goods whichsopened at l8c now are selling at l54
ol6c With not very heavy stock the small
demand depresses prices. Cloths are much frmer,
and an advance in some cases has been realized
The Clothing demand is on the increase CASH
meres are in moderate request for plain goods
with fair stocks Fancies are very dull. Spring
goods are occupying the manufacturers attention.
Satinets are in quiet request, with moderate
stocks, slightly increasing Manufacturers do not
expect large demand at this season OF the year.
Sleeps Grays are steady but not active. Elan
nels are in fair request and prices firm. Blankets
are quiet with steady prices. Tweeds are lower
and are dull. Jeans show large and accumulat-
ing stock, and excepting Corset Jeans, are heavy.
Shawls are in fair request but all activity OF de-
mand is over The production of home made
Shawls have been very great this year, with cor
responding increase of sales The increasing
skill displayed in this department OF manufacture
is highly satisfactory, the SO as it is not mo-
nopolized by one maker, but is spreading. Prices
are firm Partisan Shawls continue in request
British goods are held with increasing Iirmness
the increasing prices of work abroad inducing IT,
The demand is improving For Yorkshire goods
it is active. French Silks are quiet; the atten-
ton Of the trade is fixed in taking orders for the
Spring trade Early orders being desirable as
securing an advantage in price raw Silk in France
being on the advance. The stocks here OF staple
Silk goods are not heavy and firmly held. German
Cloths are still in fair request for the Spring
Clothing trade The importations are very light
and command little attention at present; but ar
rivals are expected at the close OF this Or begin
ming OF next month which will be OF some mpor
tance. The exports in the month of November
have been much larger than in November Of last
year being as follows Goods exported in No
vember, 1850, 2,772 packages of Cotton, and in
November, l849, LILO do; l,6O2 excess this year
for November. The trade generally is in very
satisfactory state considering the high prices and
the season. The demand is large, and unless
Cotton falls in price considerably-almost an i'm
possibility-prices of Cotton fabrics must be
maintained. Both Wool and Wooden goods are
gradually rising.
We annex q table of the Exports from this