The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-26
Dry Goods Trade.

Comparative statement Of the im,ors Of foreign dry
goods n New York for the week End since January L.
Entered !. he port. ,sss SOC sss'sss eis'sss
Thrown on the market 1,Hs,s9i st,o2s 75i, ll9
Entered At the port 422 Abos1 ls4 ST $50
Thrown on Market. 46,l42997 3s,O24ls9 26,a7l 4s7
By the above table ii will be that tho amount of
dry goods thrown upon the market the past week
largely In excess Of that for the period last year
but below that Of 1856 This week Last year thai
just prior TO the advent or new tariff many goods
were probably kept In store to obtain the benedt OF the
reduction IN duties Still, with due allowance for this
fact, the amount thrown upon the market is gratu
approzimatsd more closely To- those for the
same ss period last year. The total entries siooe
ne nrs t o. S ,s are stu far in arre Of the
$2697l,437 In 1858, against $50 lS9 In 1857 and
s4bl42e97 in 1856 The trade in dry goods the past
week has been limited, this being the dead turn in the
crank the pause between the closing of the sprpg
trade and the opening Of tina. Of the fall The aac
the season was held day or two since OF an rrerulsr
catalogue OF odds and ends II, however, drew q fair
company and satisfactory prices were obtained Much
speculation prevails regarding the grain crops Of the West
During tho week or tan days past accounts from Illinois
and other Western States speak of q very favorable
change In the weather for all kinds Of crops The wheat
crop, whole, Is believed will be Of the largest
made In tue country. Corn outstanding inunda
tons on river bottoms and fats will turn out, after
ALL 70 be Q good crop. People from the West
state that injuries from the foods have been exaggerated
The West s admitted 70 DO remarkably bear goods
and should there be turn for the better-such
advance In bresosufsit would lead 10 early aud
tive trade with that quarter Money still continued scsroe
stthe West, while exchange Ut Chicago ON New York
ruled 1t per cent premium
We expect to . much larger trade spring mp this
autumn than prevailed last year, which supsnded
and broken down Blythe panic. And what better, will
be conducted safer and sounder bse for caeh
on The earliest fall trade comes from Texas
In this State the crops generally have been
to be remarkably fine After Texss the trade OF
the other gulf States and finally the Northern Southern
and Middle States and finally the grain States Of the West
and Northwest, and the trade OF New York and New
Eng and Portions Of the cotton States bordering the
lower Mississippi and its tributaries have no doubt
sustained great loss 70 the present cotton
effect the trade or less ia the damaged sections OF
country. Planters who have their crops will be com
PEELED TO let their accounts in many cases. remain open
economy at home In other sections the cotton region
however as cotton rules al high figures the trade will
likely prove gocd Other cro1p such tobacco and rice
are said to be promising Middle Tennessee hes already
sent samples OF prime red and white wheat which
all times commands the highest figures of any wheat
TO this MARKET And, new wheat has been received here
from Georgia, 100 bushels Of which sold at 81 As The
trade between this city and the interior Of Tennessee
increasing every year. and not large that of many
other places of very sound character In the prices
OF domestc goods we have important changes
tce. Brown sheetipPs and shirtipgs were held with
frmness and at shc. q $40. eight mouths for
heavy goods; light were quiet Bleached goods were
unchanged Brown drills were in moderate demand
for export At SIC. Other descriptions Of domestic
fabrics without change 10 prices requiring any no.
tice in detail Clothiers buying woolens TO a fair
extent and at good prices Blankets held with rather
more hrmness Foreign goods OF desirable styles, Of
fresh importatons, held at above current
prices during the active portion Of the spring trade
supposed that importers will not be In possession OF full
Of seasonabe goods to offer to the fall trade
time Nrward preparations TO meet the fall trade will
chiefly occupy the attention OF both importers and obber