New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-08
Inc. since ls4e.. Is ? Ct III Z e..
l.. .fnrs 1874 4ltF CT IA y G..


In the Produce market there Is not much change
Ties tate Of thesreets and the rivers still present ser-
Gus obstacles 10 the movement of produce Flour -
5Oas7 t2I for State brands, with moderate business
Wheat is very quiet Corn sells only to moderate extent
There is fair business in Cotton at full prices Fro
visions are heavy and rather inactive; the sales oil
Lard. however are considerable. Sugar and Coffee
are firm. but the transactions are moderate
The supply Of money call IS very abundant at
T. cent. and occasional loans are made at b E cent
Paper is sd9 = cent for best names
The Independent says: written by Bank d.
rector IT,.
MONEY il more plenty than it was last week: The
ability of the Banks to discount Is fully equal 10 the
demand for accommodation y" near 90; OF WY ia's
lines Of paper being passed IN some instances
leading all street institution took at one bite nom
large importer bills receivable amounting to sIoooOO;
Operations to the extent OF s3oOoo ana over are Oh
everyday occurrence. Very little prime paper Is re-
iected by the Board of Directors of any Bank. we
did not expect a week ago that stock loans would be
negotiated az soon as this at e cent, although We
predicted that figure before the month was out. In
some few instances, however, call loans have been
made at that rate the past week. The note brokers
are doing an active business at rates varying from 70
The DIV Goods business of New.York for the
month of January has amounted in the aggregate, 10
more than twice that of last year for the correspond
no period A few OF the leading importers have IN
creased their sales in much larger proportion Nearly
every description Of foreign merchandise commands
remnuerative profit. Goods, general thing, are
abundant in all quarten although few leading
STYLES with some houses are already scarce. There IS
no fear however, but that the supply will be ample
for the wants of the trade. The last auction sale OF
printed lawns has somewhat depressed the market for
that description of dress fabrics. Buyers appear IN
disposed to make extensive purchases at present pre-
feriing to wait until there Is more activity IN the job
hing trade The continuation OF cold weather at the
North and West has prevented extensive shipments Of
goods in those directions.
The following houses have suspended payment
all in the dry goods trade:
Craig, Elliott & Co., Lexington, Ky. indebted
ness said to be go 900. Lending their names as In
dorsers il said TO be the of the suspension.
"Charles Arnoux & Co., New-Oreansi indebted
ness not stated
Of high probability. 1t is said they will pay their
debts in full if time can be obtained-as probably
will be.
civilian Doody Savannah, Ca, merchant a.
ways in good standing, and prompt until involved by
indorsing the paper Of relative Expects to pay all
bis debts"
Business is much interfered with by the embarrass-
ments which the Western railroads have met with
RON the heavy SHOWS. Produce cannot be got for
ward and the Western merchants have been pre-
vented from visiting the city. The Erie train which
arrived to-day was nearly filled, we are told, with
Western merchants. The mails also have been all
behind two TO four days, which very seriously checked
business No letters we believe, have been received
from Chicago later THAI January 81. The present
thaw however, will probably soon give US uninter-
ruIted communication with the interior.
We annex statement of the banks Of the United
States on the Let of January, lsj6. The whole
her of banks and branches throughout the Union is
1878:
Capital. .... ...... 1855 sll 300 Note. bills of