The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

The demand for wooen goods is not very brisk retarded
it il by the reluctance Of purchasers to pay skiing
prices, and OF factors to make any concessions. Still
fair inquiry prevails for reasonable production
whatever ia adapted TO the auumnal traffic finds ready
buy ers at high rates Beavers and broadclohs
the most request chiefly for clotheIs use at buoyans
prices lhe supply is not very large nor complete.
Blankets less sought After out continue m.
The inquiry good or cassmeres which needed
by the clothing trade aud by obbers Flanneis
80 active us they nave beea but Will soon become more
So meanwhile, they are STEADY in price and inclinog
upwards. Jeans are rather sparingy dealt in at uul
tered figures lipssys exhibit no feo lures Of ase
rest Mouselsne de laines would b. very readily bought
at Sigh concession in price, but this will not be
and hence there is little activity in the iae iatinets
In fair request likewise weeds at well main
tsned rates. The foreign goods market devoid of ami
nation but not OF 6rmness. Though there fe lace
purchases being made, factors, holding lighter stocks
than usual at this time OF the year. not posed
aba,e their claims On the contrary many part rs
asking advance especially upon better descriptions
OF silks and woOeos ard strongly its
attainment The only dnicilty experienced il
curing il is the reluctance which deae a-st do
any thing until their from the varoas parts OF this
country and of Europe whittier the d., repairing
missions OF commercial business ard pleasure The
middle Of July may witness their appearance nere and
by that hme ,ade vii! be Gaining vyor Aeaa wDile
the inportations continue increase though less have
been received thus ac than several anticipated 5houia
the fall imports be considerably arl than those of
year however they will not ABLY extend
ed do much TO harm the prospects OF the traffic. for
an naton is really Needed to fill ths o
merchants which have beeu efectasy cleared dur
ing the spring than ever before ia similar period, and
to satisfy the pcI ased calls % the country which
greatly in both regards numbec and extent Of
those OF former years; still Is roper to ba eau
t!uus and if traders would dispense with heavy, yet
extremely hazardous business an9 carry tenn peTats
prudent trade, they would ultimately be g,iaers
Tie coal trade from the Cumberland district over the
Chez aeake and Ohio Canal for The ending the 18th
instant, quite small, owing In the strike
spoken Of last week only 40 boats having loaded with
1878 IL Goth tons Of COAL and 231 Goth Of
In sequence of the small amount Of BUSINESS doing
increased under the present aspect OF affairs of the
canal boats heretofore engaged the coal trade have been
tied up while three have left without loading. There
are about twenty five at this time in the bas.n
waiting for loads During the week ending the 18th
ant, there transported the Mt. Savage
road 1890 tons OF co' aud the OF the Cnber
land Coal and Iron Company 3,l6o tous. There have
also been transported the Baltimore aad Ohio road
from Georges Greek Valley, during the two weeks
ending the l1th instant, 2. Clio tons OF coal.
The Connecticut State Tressurers annual report las
teen published From It learn that the aggregate tax
savings backs (thirty fou In nuuhe) amounted to
S. TN "a Avs Of courts, ST. $50 IL OF forfeited bonds,
s. 1876 So The amount Of received flon rail say
paues $40 312 35 from bank stJcks residents,
81 100 AZ f,o,a bonresidents ia towns in hat State
soc 81. btages turnpike lideuis, S7I. In
s,rrance 81 z07 81. Tax mutual insurance coma.
pies So OIL o. Of Which the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, at Hartford, pad 81 GIG u Bank
dividends SO 553 The state az paid BY amounted
actions by tie ressur. during the year. appears to have