New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW ,Y0RK DRY GOODS MARKET.
- Ne - - WeiaesAay erenlag. STl. $ vs..

Tie sales =, auctcr the past week have been large.
and indicate revival IN ,hs. department The '"oeers
doing sctive and prosperous business, The rsu"
of gradually hard, ming market. The nearby aud the
Southern trade continues with abatement, while
the Western merchants have msie decided ap-
pcarauce and are taking great many goods in the
aggregate but are selecting with Inference to the rial
wants Of their customers rather than nom those rics
foreign fabrics which the economy Of the times has
rniered in a degree impractcabe. Collections hsve
been better Yet hear of great complaints irom the
South ami West The future OF the West Il not hal
terng in view of the abundant harvests on the conn'
nent. She viii not recover - readily rom her emn%
rassment a. To- son that has monopoly IN her cottos
which no ordinary combination oi circumstances can
affect.
In our previous reports we have adyerei to the
steady increase of healthy trade and 10 certain eie
ments which, in the experience Of the past, have bees
found conducive and essential prosperous condition
of our manufacturing interests.
We have noticed the marked improvement. in the
manufacture OF cotton goods, and the taste and sku
dispaved in fabrics in other departments, rvang the
productions o the foreign loom; that enug alton, sad
other causes had in degree equalized labor thSA
the stock of goods on hand was not large, generally,
and on, equal Ia the wants of the country let wo
are so closely allied to England and her trade, that our
looms could not be remnnefsive when hef spindles
We're not proftably employed Her condition at pres
eut is nj the most prosperous character The capital.
which wa, felt to be almost inconvonienty abundanf,
has gradually found more employment, and the duii-
ness which peryadcd almost every department OF con-
merce-thc result of the rcen crisis-has IN smnsuro
ceased Her curtailed production of goods reduced the
stock a, the chief Of supply, which cotempo-
raneously grew less in other markets; when Al uhs
same time the OF exchange have become more ana
more abundant resulting in the full employment Of her
spnucs at good prices bcior the opening oi the new
trade which the peace guarantees. by the arrival Of
the Asia to-day hear of st further activity aud sd-
yanced prices We do not expect that our market will
Immediately feel the effects of this prosperity for they
.npply the world while We work only ffth Of our own
cotton crop and in other branches our productions a
relatively small. But We do think that our future sp-
pears more fa,tering than for many years, and We
adopt the system which has governed the iorrgn spin
ners there will be prosperity among our anufaurers'
Br0ra Drills.
The news of the treaty came by the way of st. Pc
tersburg and il needs confirmation in order to devel-
ope is full influence on the market nevertheless an
the regular goods wond be- taken il holders would
sell at &c., which is an advance prices before tho
news. These goods not only pay commissions, but
also pay brokerage to Stewart" who sells nearly
all of this class Of goods for export.
y inch Drills Of superior fabric taken readily
by the trade at old prices. For further particulars
/ see Price Current annexed.
Brosrn Sheetings and ShUtiags.
We reported large sales of this class Of goods last
week ON the basis Of sic. for heavy goods. We have
since learned that the price &c., months. The
goods would cost the manufactnrer--rom Cotton u
/ the present rates-with incidental charges, 9c.
Cost of Cotton and allowance for ssse....'...aN y
Labor.
supplies and findings.....
/ 81 per oa without guaranty.
Interest aud deprecs cston...................... III
! Q cents.
These goods were of the most popular style in the
market, and the result proves the necessity o resort
! for the manufacturer where he can meet the distr
buor and learn the wants of the rade and adapt his
looms accordingly All goods which the trade require
can be contracted for before production ordinarily.
and then the over production which has always de-
peted the manufacturer aud destroyed the profits u
the obber, would be at end. The 50 strikes
which are prevailing in many sections of the country.
have had the effect increase the cost Of production.
which, together with the enhanced price Of cotton.
Will render the product Of this clas Of goods limited.
Denims, Stripes and Ticks.
These goods are still in good demand, and although
the raw material and some other articles which enter
largely into the of the goods have advanced yet
they are selling at about the price in the early
part Of the year.
II some Improvement in demand II not witnessed
from the South American markets and consequent al
vance in price il will force many looms at present en-
gagged in their manufacture to gray goods which arr
wanted for export.
BLoched She,tiAgs and .Sh,rtings.
There has been greater supply n goods in tn"
market which have brought rcinunerstive prices.
All of the 72xs0 Cloths Of good weight and hniss
have been sold in advance Of production, and the
higher counts ARE and difficult to purchase.
Most Of thesc goods sold dnet by the manai~to-
rers in large lots, to be delivered ~ produced.
ColOn Fi0anels
Are brisk the printers have had greater demand
for their fabrcs than Wa first anticipated, and are
in the market for increased supplies.
Printing Clo,hs.
The activity Of Beached goodr has had the effect "
place nany Of the IL oons, which bnd been tempo
rary directed 10 thin fabric npon their Old style, Which
will have beneficial effect upon the market. We
.,uots the Providence market The following are the
-ales Of the week:
eoo pieees eedsipfi ieras 100 pieces sass '''--'
900 pieces, 6gdo8. ....... 5000 pieces, 5SnS "
5000 pra,, ee4si.. .....se 1899 pieces s~H'''''t.
300 piece. e"9e4.' .''.''''ose. ,ooo ...s
Tofai.. pTses-
Itoosas.
All the finer vrades Of Woolens have sold freely.