The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

Wooilens are in moderate supply and held very firmly
though the actions in them not very heavy.
The continued high value Of the material by ncreas
ing he cost lessons the extent of production Hence the
confidence who stocks large Of
vendsble fabrics Hence too the growing cagetness to
buy commodities suitable to the tall taie, the i'm
PRECISION is pretty general that the maintenance of
pre- en prices throughout the residue OF the is no
longer improbable and that their elevation is not npos
sibe So tar every thing has progress led admirably aud
though tn, exists luil bu ness it Is bat tenn
porsry vi i'll be extipgushed ia the course of fe
weeks when the new sty les sppear in market and
ties resume their occupations after rustcatng awhile
The Of wooen goods that has attracted most
notice during the aeek is these being the most alb
abundant and attlipxble on the most advantageous
terms. such description WAS not much inquired for
during the early p,rt Of the spripg but never
theless it rapidly manufactured and nr ded to
market Hence 1t became depressed. aud is now only
partially reea ed It's laUgud condition By the Diet
miDaon VI o~Ders 10 coll IT at all hazards This they
doiug efecualy BY slightly reducing ita value,
and extending the greatest accommodations to buyers.
And this induces TO few words TO manufacturer
1t very unsi-e policy to persevere in producing such
immense guam 'ies Of and unatts active goods
time there when these might have been prodtabiy
manufactured aud that when the California excite
pent 6r The discovery of gold in that country
drew thher large numbers Of emigrauts who carried
with them slim wardrobss and who on their arrv,
there needed clothing very much On this account they
gladly bought any kind offered them, aud subsequently,
until they grew rich, and by mat fas
titious then they al carded their rough hsblmeats
the materials Of uhoh had previously formed
ant item our trade with them and sought after the
lest and finest articles Of wearing apparel which
not sufficiently abundant to satisfy toe caus but which
bave since been eretty freely furnished Thus wa, lost
our principal market fec coarse prod ,cttons which,
however Continued and stin continues to b. manufsc.
tuied extern lively Herein lies the error Il
producers-sD error shioh sdm,ts out of one remedy
and that IL entirely within their coato Let manu-
acturers neglect all inferior goods and turn their aten
ton to the hpess fabric. which the populace nov
c'nsume and they will directly increase their
prosperity And indirectly promote thst Of
Tho general trade They will do even more than
tkl', for they viii improve ,he character OF tas
setter class Of Ame'icao productions, by thete uns
dv,oed dustry and Xxi and thus they viii enable
to supply waits whios are now mainly satisfied
with The goods of aliens In This WY ikewi-e may they
do .avsuce national devel psneut taaa all tne
protective tariffs framed for In reality these have
been aught .e than fo,erers OF foreign In erest
Blankets not very brisk cloths bus as both
III d. OF goods rot abundant they remain very firm
IN PRICE Cassimeres though stl, freely produced
not in sxct ss,e supply, while commanding ready rAA-
k.t ~ pretty fgr psces FIaDnels ell rather SD ~ but
held very stiny Jeans maoifess less szfrsstion.
but consde, able sead pesa Choice asxss OF husey
quickly bought at ~ cents yart M,u a. isines are
siip ,bsuiuate and unchanged N value The several
mills buiy employed upon styles adapted to the fall
sssssa, whAoh WI, ~ u@hsrs vsxy tsaavs snl
VIA assostsd supylisA psissta 40 VeodsAvviy acAy