The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

which have been increasing 1870 when they we're
considerably more dsProIoona's u those 81 1853 Than
those Of The present year compared With the last
Woollen productions fair demand ans Arm In price,
there being oppres.y. stocks q desirable kinds
hand Indeed, We perceive that our merchants resau
moderate quantities ~ popular gcods which Il the
more remarkable considering he magnitude o. prole
ton and the heavy arrivals escc factors enabled 20
adhere TO their old claims and 10 refuse extens ~
credit which position nothing but eagerness 10 sell
ever destroys The trade in blankets 10 s,il compare
lively animated Csssineres that being received
saeable and buoyant but the old styles be
Only the heaviest kinds Of csth have bees actively sought
after during the week at forr quotations DoeknSae
in fair request At steady prices THIS species OF goods
attracting the attention o. intelligent
manufacturers who have determined 10 spare nothing In
the production Of superior article, 80 that they may
merit they will retain the custom OF their
patriotic countrymen Fannels are rather scarce and In
good demand At full rates Jeans less sbuu-
dant, and though not 80 much needed prices are
supported. Lnseys sell freely At zoe. . PIE
Nouseline de LANES In somewhat limited stock
and very fair request At full prices The MancAss
ness This company recently sold rs 900 pieces Of their
paI styles to be prated BY the Globe Print Works their
own prntery having (as previously nctices bees con
surAed by Ere. The Hamilton Company the oniy
tensye producers at present. and from the intrinsic
celepce of their goods they enabled to dispose Of
large quantities At high prices Their works in south
bridge Mass and among the most in the
country. Sat nets depressed and declining There
is not much Of desira bic pattern here shaws un.
usually rare brisk At prices
The Bay State Bslvidsrs Empire State watsrvlet and
Waterloo goods purchased fast as they reach the
/ comnier ding the Wstervliet Rob Roys,n which, in
quality and Gnsh mot surpassed By anything Of the
tme. Sleeps grays ana Twesds arc without change.
Foreign goods not freely dealt in and, this
upon the trade by the heavy imports and the Ghtns
the Money market the business is rather depressed and
anguid Yet far, the prosperity of traders in gene
raj has been very great the excepsnaks instances OF
failures resulting from an imprudent extension Of CON
tracts where but little ability to fuld such resided
The active dealers at present are those having
on hand seasonable styles Of dress goods for which
the prevalent demand is more animated than usual at
great request buoyant prices and those who cannot
buy such, erly seek for cotton limitations which
not abundant and if we'll executed yield handsome profit
chasers when Of popular style, at fair quotations Ar
tcles intended for mems do not active but
value generally unchanged These remarks apply only
to the trade in private. The auction almost
gorgd with undesirable productions which are being
pretty rapidly distributed at runous prices Much OF
what goods remain in the stores Of merchants must
disposed Of in the same they cannot be got
rid Of That owners will part with them thus,
reluctant to doubt that their sale such terms will
not curtai the success of the autumn Business which
nevertheless may terminate in satisfactory ways esps-
ciay if the country dealers promptly discharge their
debts and thus fortfy the position of their city friends
who must for business reasons depend upon the integr
y and punctuay Of their customers for to clear
their own accounts
The Governor of Tennessee in his message to the
gsaure Of that State gives the annexed remarks
| the public finances
The state CT the finances and the public debt will doubt.
less attract your early attention The receipts derived
from all for the years terminating the LIST
Of October Isl ST. 202 04e 30 while the eypeuli-
ture for the period amounted to 81 IS show.
ing an expenditure greater than the receipts.
The total value Of taxable property Of the State report
ed to the Cen ptroler assessed by the Revenue Com
nissoners for the year 1882 is stated be slSG
exhibiting average value Of lands at So 81 per acre
and of,siaves, ut S54i B..
The public debt exclusive of current charges aud the
evidences OF which consist Of bonds issued by authority
of the State and bonds endorsed by the state OF certain
companies amounts to So 46 $50 Ga. These bonds were
issued bearing various rates of uteres-at is say
FIVE and eourth internal improvement bonds
amounting TO S2l346 66 FIVE per bonds issued on
FAME account, ISIS iIO six per cent bonds issued
the Bank Of Tennessee 81 600 900 per cent bonds ia
the Union Bank, $3.50 00beng sl2h 600 less than the
last statemenths last amount having been redeem ell by
payment the last session Of the legislature six pr
cent bonds issued for building the aritol $500 600
per cent bonds issued under the act of 1880 and under
the acts Of the last Legislature and loaned to various
and plank road companies 81 0oo six per bonds
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad COMPANY en-
dorsed by the State $3.50 900. 1t is proper state that
of the above amount Of bonds there been issued
since the last session Of the Legislature Memphis
and Charleston Rilroad Company, under the of
11th February 1852 $500 to the Plank Road Com.
pany fom Dyersburg to the Mississippi river s2 to
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Companv
under the act of the 18th January, 1852 TO aid
in the construction Of bridges the road $500 to
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad under
the acts Of the 4th and goth February 1852 to aid in the
completion OF the road $40 900 petng the State
Capitol $3.50 600; and that the bonds of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Company within the same
PERIOD have been endorsed under the of 1878 10
the amount of $3.50 aO0-sn equal having been
endorsed by predecessor under same act Bonds
OF the last session of the legislature to the amount Of
$350000.