New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25


in the usual manner from Congress Of alternate ses
iions fer nothing The subscribers 10 this additional
stock obtain for $40 two full paid shares one
tie o,d airy full paid stock of the Company. and the
Other to BE- purchased by the Company. and psid for
by 81 acrr- Of land The scheme is thus explained
tie prospectus OF the Company. We will therefore
pace the value Of the lands at the La Crosse estimate
ar ALI Y acre. and the account stands thus:
c C,c seres Of land At Slr cs -
sOcco arrrs oserd holders Of privileged ssock sSeoso
10000 balance to Company to build rOaa 80 500 =:
Coz: Of road IS, ues o.; &Sap......''s.....' hes~"
surp,u. 50, cou,is ssnssss
80" p,fr pvs,.' CO. Of 80 70 81. ,rn. P"int $4,000
Total .prp,. for cou,ins, ........... strsss
which vii. be the pNpery of the stockholders and
subject To- their order AFTER the road is bult
The resuls to the holders OF the additional stock
estimated as follows The poorest selections Of laad
Il ade by the Company will be worth al least p v
a. re- The best such a. town aud village Stes, VIII
be orth 500 r more, acre. Ii WILL Therefore. be
perceived that person investing in the didH'ose
stock cannot fail 20 realize largely by it, for he re
:uus his stock it will prove one Of the very best in
yesmeuts of that character which he could make. III
the Company offers him one of the least vslusbss
tracts OF land for his share of the privileged stock,
will be worth at least $40. II he has offered him
one of the best tracts which is as probable in his case
il that Of any other person holding share ot thss
kind Of stock he realize from it $4,000 or more,
aud if he is offered tract of the average value 1t VII
be worth 81 800. There will be tract OF land pur-
chased by the Company and representing 500 Of The
purchase money however valuable the same may
| prove which person, holding share Of the privi-
legged stock will be liable to have offered him fa
| said share.
l
There has been improvement in the Domestic
Dry Goods market since our last report The jobben
have not done the business which they anticipated,
the unreasonable weather has kept back the nearby
trade to great extent. Heavy Cotton goods not
in large stock there has been good export demand
during the season and prices of these fabrics are weD
supported All descriptions of Printed Cottons duh.
ard rather less firm in price, We give details rs fol-
lows: Brown Sheetings and Shrtings have been In
very moderate request, but holders are finn on the
higher.priced goods at Sc for light, heavy Ole.
Beached Sheetngs and Shntings have been dull as
there is considerable accumulation in fine goods and
only standard makes briug full prices. In Drlk
there has been little movement, either for export
or home consumption but holders firm st
oc. for Brown; Bleached Ole; Blue, i0ic.
Dcnims have been firm with general inquiry, but
some sales made at full prices, ranging from 10, dl6c
Osnaburghs quiet but well sustained The different
widths and STYLES of Lowell range from ii a Isle
Strpes ard Ticks were less active, bon brought fun
prices. We quote Pearl River T. K, Ss inch at lie.
In Cotton a fair business has been done, in anticipation
of the advance expected in Colts. Printing Cloths
were firm at previous quotations; 6O o. 6c. PRINTS
were quiet and generally offered at discount espe-
ciay on very light work but two or three Of the lead
ing printers whose stocks mostly of staple Prints.
It'll hold firmly at opening prices. Lawns have been
dull md fourteen hundreds OCCASIONALLY sold at slight
concessions, though holders generally quite firm.
good demand must spring up ~ SOON as the
weather becomes more favorable; wo quote
fourteeen hundreds, as previously, at l3i dl1o.
There has be sn little demand for Gnghans. and we
omit quotations, prices are somewhat irregular.
Challie- were rather quiet, but firm at lSd2Oc. The
Il arket for domestic Wooens still gloomy
pect as the demand for goods suited to Spring wear
has been far below the expectations Of manufacturers.
Light WOoens for Spring wear are very poor stock TO
hold in backward season, as the consumption must
decrease materially in such seasons and the styles
generally marked to prevent the goods from be-
ing very salable if carried over. Cloths were que<
but held pretty firmly. Fancy Cassimeres were duh.
Spnrg good. styles greatly depressed in price The
Fell styles opened 10 extent and taken 90
cosonay at full prices ranging from 81 ~, to 81 %.
Sdtlnes Gull ana es<lef 10 Duy anu tue seme IN '" w
said Of Tweeds and Jeans.
The Foreign Dry Goods market has been in o stin
more unsatkfactory condition than the domestic Tho
sales Of the early part Of the season were excellent
and very remuneratve but the present aspect Of trade
is dark both for the importer and the jober. If the
nearby trade comes in well, however it will clear out
the heaviest part of the stock Of fancy Spring good,
and all staples will hold for better prices The auction
sales Of the week have been large in amount and the
prices obtained for French goods low The
balance of the stock Of extensive importer was
offered during the week, and many lots Of Silks were
passed. There two large sales Of Ribbons, which
went off rather poorly At private sale there has no<
been enough doing to show the feeling Of the Market
German Cloths, Of wel-known makes, held pretty
firmly in view of the rise in the foreign markets. bu
few sales have been effected, except at very unsss
factory prices. Linens quiet, and the trade n
now nearly over China goods firm in view Of the
late news the stock is held by large houses, who
anxious to sell, expecting to make god profit.
At Cincinnati The Gazette says:
The stringency noticed at the close Of last week
" review continued through the past week, and on
Friday and Saturday matters were decidedly close.
The regular dscOunt houses unable to extend the
.ual accouu odations TO their customer, the supply
currency their hands having been inadequate to
he amount OF local paper and bills offered Monday
nd Tuesday the market presented an aspect slightly
n ere favorable and this tendency to Improvement
WIS ngthened by favorable adyices from toe East,
where after are comparatively easy the demand
for prime paper being greater than the supply Bank
rates of interest rate from 10 to 2 cent Rates in
the streets vary according " ercumstsnees from ~
TO "a cent.
We continue to hear complaints from the country o.
a 4