The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

over railroads The principal transactions making sor
immediate shipments operated by Southern and
Southwestern merchants, who forward fre~iy by
es to Mobile New Orleans, Savannah and Charles.
ton. To the latter ports, the steam packets are
beginning go well crowded with freight which, on ar
rival sent to the Interior over the CarolinA and
sia railroads. extending into Tennessee The oou-
sumption of DR., goods In Tennessee and particularly the
eastern part Of it, is likely TO larger than
spring while payments viii prove reliable There Is no
section OF the Union whose merchants are more soaud
and moro prompt than those Of The opening
OF rstroacs with East Tennessee afforded an outIss
for an immense quantity Of well grown and vslaA ols
wheat which has sold In this market at high figures
through the whole While Gepesee and Michigan
were affected by much rain Tennessee wheat
IN early and largely in SOUND shipping Order and realized
large and iemunerstivs prices much Of sold above 81
and h'le that sound sold under 81 % per bush4l
The shipn ents OF Tennessee wheat have probably
fallen much below million bushels, for which the
growerf viii probably receive At least million OF dol
lars, and viii DO in condition consume largely Of
staple dry goods many of which going forward
1t may suit the views of abolition organ like tbs
Independent to puff abolition sections OF the interior of
this State ard Of the West being The great patrons If
the dry goods trade yet hazard nothing in saying tha
the greatest support OF this trade in New Yorh
South and West whose exports In ali other
parts Of the country. 1t has been this trade which
has a ed to build up the wealth Of the Northern
board cities, and has caused many pxatA store and
built residence TO appear New York. where the
ground would otherwise have been vacant Nes York u
national city, and not sectional in its commerce. and
the miserable and futile attempts Of fxnscai organ like
the Independent to attempt TO sectionAlse trade veil
politics, Is consemptbls It IL unpatriotc The
auction sales have commenced but yet the
tons have been moderate cAle and the stocks Of
friDg are not very large They however, coumsnoed
fs companies Of obbers from other cities and the
interior arc buying freely sili goods continue drm
Low qualities and In g,Sd demand the Aaer
qualities also well sustained The trade in cloths Is
on rather . ensive scale The better grAie
in coed request; inferior grades OF doeskins sci
readily at 81 IS. The trade clothisrs' goods
is TO fair extent Importers, though well
stocked with seasonable goods pressing
them. Domestic goods steady fair TO good trade
doing The styles of prints opened by the joboers
present much beauty and > great variety Of pleasing
patterns, displaying much taste and skill the part Of
manu- aoturers Aousselins dc LANES good sup.
ply, and with limited demand, sales moderate
Cloths continue to be well supported in prices Cass
easier for fall patterns which ind aced bet
ter trade; while spring syes firm and we'll sus
taaneo- Inc demand fof kentucky Jeans Is moderate
Denims, ticks stripes drills fair demand
seady prices. American linens firm and In active
demand At full prices. Brown sheeung4 and shirtings
well bleached goods, are rather inactive while
prices continued to b. well maintained Printing cloths
are dull Gotten duck Is inactive without chscge in
prices. The Providence Journal Of tn. 2lst says
PRINTING CLoTHs.-Asrket active; prices frn. The
following the sales OF the 10 200 piees 81 BY
o. pvste terms; 7,4O do, "a BY o. s.; IL 800 do 70
t6 DC. IL, OO0 DO, 60 by ", 100
60 BY "a, 4Kc 1000 do, 80 BY o. private terms To-
tai, IS 100 pieces.