New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
ooe Amo.l.as Ticks q. i,slse for the das'S.' 1i en-.

v;aths and pumbers. Cotton DuoA WV " -
rord q, ooa33c. for the different g1ades OF Gotta
Printing Cloths fully sustained, at pnces ranging
f-om a3c for IOxf4, to 6}c' for osxH2 Prints have
- ,a,ber ouiet though some styles have been in
u;rea for An staple fyles held firmly at 10 IOlc.
e. class madders; 9a9c. for second class; half
,.dders. case In Lawns there has been little move
non, a. the weather has been too chilly 10 call out
demand Prices Of seasonable goods on ] 400 cloths,
range from l30l5c. Ginghams have been in
moderate request at IL dl2c. for the different
MAKES. Nous de Lains generally sold
up. Challies quiet but firm, at lo0ac.
The absence of active demand has created depres-
sion in the market for domestic Woolens, which we
are convinced is only temporary as 1t does not arse
from any overstock Of desirable goods Cloths have
been ou,e dull the range for felts is e. and trhe
under for cotton warps 81 81 G$2. Fancy CASH
meres especially the less favorite makes and styles
have been little inquired for, and prices are very
irregular for Spring goods. Messrs. Wilmerdings d
Mount sold at auction Tuesday about 1900 pieces
of coangs and fancy cassimeres which went from lo
TO IL y cent under agents prices. Buyers were
numerous and spirited, and the prices obtained were
not perhaps lower than could have been anticipated
as the goods especially light coatings, were unseason
able, the majority Of buyers having supplied them
selves already with this kind of fabrics. Tweeds and
Jeans were dull Satnets quiet. but pretty firm at
prices ranging from 81 aGOc. Csrpetings quiet, moth
ing doing except 10y auction. The Auburn goods
were offered at auction Wednesday, and went at
comparatively low prices.
The importers have done very little business during
the week and the jobbers in fancy goods complain OF
On unusual dulness though this is an old story with
them Their sales for the season have been very
good. All staple articles well supported in price,
but fancy silks and goods of that description must be
sacrificed by importers. The auction sales of the
week have been large in amount, and the prices OBJ
tanned for French goods rather lower than those
of previous sales Cloths have been in little demand,
but the views of holders quite firm in view Of the
rise in material on the other side The same may be
said of hosiery goods Linens have been rather in
active. In China-silk fabrics We notice increase in
demand, and no change in prices.
At Boston, Minnesota stock has advanced to l35.
In regard to the recent discovery Of copper at this
mine, The Ontonagon Miner of March II says;
Since our last publication have been twice into
the Minnesota Mine to look at this wonderful piece OF
copper. few tns have already been taken from It,
and there thirty at work cutting it up More
parties will be put on soon. The lower end OF the
copper was raised by the powder from the rock in
which it was ncosed, the upper end being very little
the horizontal and in excellent position for cutting
to advantage. They are cutting in some ten places,
two of which already in to where the copper is five
feet thick. Another is four feet and quarter. Eight
cen inches further will bring of the cuts to where
the copper is II feet thick. Its greatest thickness is
between eight and nine feet but the cuts driven in
from the edges very soon reach the thickness of 8,
or feet and its average thickness will be from 81 TO
feet lis greatest length is 46 feet Greatest width
49, feet We cannot think It's average thickness to be
ess than three and a half feet These dimensions
give il a cubic content equal to about 2OO0 feet
and this amount Of pure copper would weigh $40
tuns. There is scarcely possibility of its being any
thing less than almost solid metal II II Is VI per cent
and this is not high estimate for such mass, 1t con-
tains about 500 tuns of pure copper and Will be worth
when prepared for the market about $500 600. This,
we respectfully submit is the largest mass of metal of
any kind eyer yet exhibited in single piece upon tlls
p,as,e. p,asse. But the great mass l. small part OF the
copper now in sight IN its inMediate vicinity. Aoou,
hundred feet to the east series of mons,er masses
od enormous size now being stripped and followed
into the congomerate. The disclosures of the last
few days are immensely important. 1t is perfectly
safe to say that there at least two thousand tn of
copper i'll sight within few feet Of the two points
which We have described
The Louiscdic Journal of the l4th inst. says:
"The Kentucky Trust Company Bank case OF Fen
nell vs.. Sandford which has attracted much attention
of late ts results being of great importance to parties
holding the notes Stock of the Bank, was DECIDED
on Saturday against Fcnnel Judge Moore Ot the
kentOn County Circuit Count III CONlngtOnedNt JUG
ment sustaining the mortgage made by Is. r. Sandiord
TO the Savings Bank Of Cincinnati and dlsmissng tne
attachment taken out by the COMMISSIONER Oh the
Kentucky Trust Company Bank. The full extent OF
this mortgage was Sl5oO0O. This decia"n VIII CREAMY
disturb the calculations of note and stockholders. II
was confidently expected by parties interested IN the
Bank that the mortgage would be set aside, and the
property be used in the assets of the Bank
From The Paris COy,eDondent Of Commercial Ad,erti'er
painful sensation was produced among the Amer
lean population of Paris last Friday, blythe announce
ment that the American banking house OF Green Il
CO. had failed This house, which for many years has
done an immense business and enjoyed the entire con-
fidence of the public was established by Mr. Wells of
Boston thirty years ago. Ii afterwards fell into the
hands of Mr. Green Of Boston and after his death the
business was continued by the widow and the two
sons-in-law who had been employed IN the mouse
Messrs VanderbrGck and Charles A. Green. The
majority of Americans coming TO Paris ntrusted their
money to this house and no suspicion was felt OF It's
insecurity until it was too late.
have been told that Fould and Solar, and other
large banking houses have at times within the last
two years refused the paper OF Green a. Co., but al
though my infoman.s are in good position TO know
the truth, would give you this assertion under
reserve.
The house of Green 4 Co., ii appears, had unbound
ed confidence in NJ. Duchl although am told this Is
his second ailure and agreed to furnish him the funds
in his enterprise condition of receiving large re-
turn They stood indeed in the condition of partners
in the transaction. Soon after engaging i'll it, however
the in Nicaragua broke out and 1t was discovered
that the speculation was doubtful one.
The cause of the failure is attributed, and no doubt
with entire Justice, TO the failure of Mr.. Dutchl
FreaCh commission house, engaged in extensive
mercantile speculation in Guatemala.
Green 4 Co., however i'll order il possible to
recover the investment already made, continued to
advance money hoping each day to hear of the dis
continuance OF the Walker war, and the establishment
Of peace But peace not established, and it be-
coming evident that the enterprise hopeless one,
Messrs. Green Co. stopped the supplies at point
which they estimate at two million two hundred thou
sand francs Dutcll failed in consequence and Green
4 Co. followed.