New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-27

rs stock Il any desirable fabrics. Brown shcetnss
ard shirtings are IN steady rcquest. heavy sheetr .
readily command cents hu, export sales ha'" hecn
oi standard goods at 7ic Light makes are t,it de-
ma nd at lc The medium and low grad AZ h,ssched
!; ;oods continue in good demand, rr,,,pv 9l.ipch
goods. which are IN limited supply, e.r qualities are
selling only moderately. Bfo'en Dill. are still in
small stock, the export ard c,sx.umptive demand
beirg fully equal to the s-cry, prices remain at &c.
Bleaohod at SIC; Corse ~ coS.red at slN aud Blues
at eic. Corset Jer<s src in fair request at steady
rates with only ok egua to the wants Of the trade
Certon Flapr Is are 7gx.y active and prices for all the
desirable -nas,s are maintained WITH increased hrn
nes> Desfns of wen-known makes are IN gecd
rqr6>; 2. 90 ~. and extra qualities at l5si9c.
Stripes ard ,ckfg are in oderose demand, and prices
for sa desirable makes ere very firmly main'aned'
Osnaturgs especially the superior qualities. suitable
f hsgginr purposes, cohn,r in good request at very
fall prices. but the better class OF goods are less
inquired for Cotton Duck is in moderate de-
mspd >, steady rates. Printing Cloths are in re-
ductd stock and the dernead is fully upn the pToduc-
ton, prices are msintainei with increased hrnness;
We clote 60x6i end oth n picks in the same proper
ticu. Prints are scIny steadily at 9a,Jc for medium
to irst-cass madder goods. GInGhams are steady al
He for Clinton: dc. for Lancaster; the Glasgo"
Company are fairly represented IN market ai'e'
an absence Of about twelvem"1th by the destru@
ton Of Their mr. By FIRE; thev are no" running
some very popus- styles, whSt are realizing lic''
a discount Of ?! g. cent s ohtsined from the above
prices; the Manchester Company are selling theH
production at IL q l0.c. NOusseine DE LANES
continue il active demand at fully the opening
prices 81 the season 1t y gratifying 10 observe
that there il an increasing demand yearly iOr I"se
fabrics and that the di-ssvor 10 which American
goods until lately held is fast fading away IL i
indeed 10 longer denied that the Americans no" pro
duced the cheapest and bes, manufactured and eoreo
fsbrict- ,f Del LANES wbr h, until recently were AZ IN
ported from abroad. Woolen 20 IDS of desirable
make are in steady demand. aud prices remain hrm'
but the least desirable goods are being sold al the
best pricess that be obtained owing, hosever' 10
great fmness in the material there is less eIaShhg
in prices than usual this Cloths, Cassueres
and Doeskins are in moderate demand ana all
fabrics well manufactured realizing fair prces, out
not in an equal ratio with the advance in the raw ma
teria Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds aud Linseys are IN
continued dulness, with stock fully equal To the re-
qured consumption. Fannels are IN far supply ana
selling moderately at steady rates. Blankets are IN
good request, and the stock IL much reduced Inc
Rochdale Company meet with a good demand for
Woolen Shawls are selling steadily at opening
rates, but the demand is less urgent, Owing
chiefly to the very mild weather which prevails.
In the Foreign Dry Goods market there continues to
be- transacted large business not only at public but
private sale and large have been the importatlons
there seems to be no accumnstipg stock of desirable
STYLES Of goods; these meet with ready sale at far
priees. Continental Silk if nythng, rather firm
~ oh 4 .N,,tn ,he sdy of
the markets of Lyons, Paris, &c. The season IL now
so far advanced here however, that there seems but
little probability Of any initiation in prices and while
the demand continues active, holders no doubt are
possessed of experience enough not to cheek BY
rise in prices. Notwithstanding whatthe price Of goods
may be in the markets OF Europe it well known that
the imports have been enormous and it is more than
doubtful whether we shall witness any scarcity with
an importation Of eighty million dollars of goods during
the past nine months. 1t is very probable that large
quantities Of undesirable fabrics still remain to be dis
posed Of through the auctions Goods not at all
tines regulated in price by the cost of production, aud
when imported, holders must meet the market no
matter what il costs To produce, prices generally being
governed by the supply and demand.
The CaIada's mails have been received. The
caues Of the decline III CUnsols of about p cent ap-
pear TO be apprehensOns of an advance in the bank
rate Of interest wi ch apprehensons are not sustained
by the action OF the managers and the settlement OF
the Copsol account which uniavorable for the
buyers. The supply of stock the market was large
and exceeded the demand. There was some recovery
of tone in the market after the Board OF Man
ayers separated but the free amount of stock offer
ing depressed the market again. portion Of the ac-
tiyity IN the market occasoned by borrowing for
future wants in anticipation Of an advance in the rate
of interest. In regard to Money The Times of the
18th says:
"Tbe applications for discount at the Bank were
again very numerous but out OF doors there was no IN
creased pressure and in instances bills were ne
gotiatated below the Bank rate"
And The Ners:
In the discount market to-day the supply OF money
was rather more liberal but no business Is done below
the Bank minimum rate Of A y cent. In the Stock
Exchange the Consol settlement being completed,
short loans stock were more easily obtsnabe at 80
Al 4 cent. The Bank s known TO have received a |
large accession If general commercial business this
week as the basnceshee referring TO this period will
doubtless prove, Little anxiety prevails regards the
Banks stock Of the precious metals for it is known
that the contineutsl demand for gold fed by the ai
walls from Australia and elsewhere. Should the Bank |
raise its rate. ere long, the step will be dctaed by the
influx of comnerca al custom, and there IA no reason
whatever to apprehend that any monetary derange-
meut will ensue. Recent experience has proved that
the maintenance of the value of money at a. high
rate as q cent is not inconsistent with the prOsecu
ton of active and steady trade lhe more stringent
appearance of the money market will at least operate
ben, fcialy in one direction, by checking the dis
position TO concoct projects and to lauoch upon
US vast mass of American and other foreign Sc
curtits."
The exports of gold and silver continue. The re-
eeipts of the week had been about half million ster
ling. The Bank shows loss of f20S $40, and the
notes in circulation flii, i9O.
Rates of interest advancing in most of the Cont
mental cities
No details with respect TO the alleged failure Of the