The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Lodi. black and Wash. black and
wi White: aSh w white s:: 90
Manchester mad lavender. ....- . OK
der...........- as Wash. maddsr... o5aalO
prevails for ticks which scarce and buoyant in price
The following is . comparative statement of the ship
ments hence between March aoth and April 9Th =
Cotton goods packages e. slsa sSss
great lack Of stock which Is not likely to be soon re
moved because OF the restricted production occasoned
Manufacturers think that their interests will
best BY awaiting the arrival Of the new clip of
wool in market, before accepting any large orders
for goods at the rates now current here. We una
CINE them right In acting In accordance with this
view Were they to take orders now it than pro
the material its appearance in the leading cities
Of the at an outlay that would not DO REIN
S even Of the price:
ture supplies. Few OF them have succeeded in buying
the wool directly from the growers who have disposed Of
facturers in their power, and win exact as much from
them for the article possible unless another revulson
working upon borrowed means to sell their supplies at
any cash price that might be rendered OF this there Is
very little probability Hence our lubricants will have to
encounter serious disadvantage in procuring stocks
of the material, to which may be added another
viz the difficulty of buying foreign wool reasonable
posed upon it. thereby excluding large imports and
HANGING the value Of all that comes here This duty
they are eager to have ABOLISHED ara TO fectate ITS
abrog.tion many of them are inclined by allowing
partial if not entire removal Of the tax upon import
ed goods, As long as these two disadvantages to
which have referred exist. long viii the
and Improvement of our. domestic manufactures
of WOOL be precarious Blankets are in moderate de-
mand, and stfy held at the high prices We recently
quoted. Cassmeres sought after. and though
pretty freely offered rule firm and buoyant Cloths
in light supply and request but steady in price There
and none but retailers buy them Fannels continue
as last stated Jeans duh and heavy, and exhibit
nal in price. Satinets abundant and langaid
though still held at old rates. The best makes of tweed.
sparngy Offered audmuch needed lat full quotations
An evident increase has occurred in the business in
foreign productions, which, however, in ample sup
Ply, and possess, II anything a dropping te adsncy
diminuton Of imports, too many goods have already
been received here permit the to close pros
psrously antici patsd when it commenced. The
past three MONTHS mporatons greatly exceed those
the period Of 1852 and considerably tina
those Of 1851 year in which the trade suffered a, much
the effect Of the disasters whish were thea rife
seemingly aforementioned or unheeded
by many persons engaged in the business. The in
usnces which then wrought the ruin of several of
best dealers have been at work during the quarter Of the
year just ended, and it not for the suence Of
traders generaIy-A wealth which, by the by WAS &C.
qured while the msfortunes of 1860 and Isl were quite
fresh in the memories Of althey would have produced
exactly similar results As is they have damaged the
prosperity Of the business to extent that can only
repaired by subsequent prudential movements Stas-
tics which published Saturday last sho we'd that
January and April In 1851 was So 2l4 IA in 1852,
4Q9 or 3d. 1875 less than in the previous
and in 1853 S2 404 S3l, being 49, 1888 1892 than
1862 and So 100, GOT than In 1851. Now any one
can determine how such increased importation will
affect the trade If it be much longer continued and
therefore, 10 needless for to do than draw tho
attention Of those interested to tho fact We want f
but not excessive supplies of gool sustain the trade
and satisfy the calls Of the country and it ought to
the object Of all manufacturer and importers
carry their business consistently with needs If
they had done hitherto, they, in common with
their brethren in the trade wonld be better off now
and should they do 40 hereafter, they may cal
cuate upon safer and successful traffic Fancy
goods que plenty and being asher slow of sale
declining The is the with staple fabrics
which not abundant aud readily bought at
full and firm rates Ginghams and prints the
saleabe of British cotton goods and being 10 light sup
ply they valuable Other articles III this
line such drills, lawns, &C. have been almost super.
seeded by American manufactures, and cannot be sold
here at remunerative rates English and French dress
goods generally denote very little change since last
week with the exception Of increased vigo viii IN IL
owing the arrival Of country dealers here Millinery
goods pretty saeable and firm Blankets aud cloth.
the most active descriptions Of wooilens finding as
they do, ready buyers at extreme and rising prices.
Though ha,ea well supplied market now, great re-
lance is placed upon the Northern aud Western
10 clear il before the terminates factors are
seemingly determined to get rid of the bdk their
should they have to reduce their claims to attain
al.