New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-30

ii. whole cd. and yes the Ccnpasy has not even paid
Z the first mortgage coupons. for the las, c'gbtsea
months; the officers rake explanation of thesr coa-
duct nor has The irst step. 20 far a. we esn issrs.
been taken toward an enforcement Of The claims Of he
owners Of the bonds. f~
The year elcees with dnil trade in Dry Goods Ia
eden 20 the ssd she festivities OF the hoiid<ys
In many respects the aspects OF Business oorrsponds
well with the ,eaturs noticed st the corresponding
period hast yeaE which have proved so satisfactory IN
their results. The small Stoke II domestic goods
whether OF Gotten or woolcn, which was observed
one year ago have not been materially increased The
general distribution bas been equal, and the de-
msrds for expectation have been so corresponding "a
the Production Of the various fabrics, and the future -
quite ptoning. This Is quite different from the as-
pee, two years since. AT that time the commercial
and financial aspects were gloomy, and the accunaa-
ton of domestic goods bore heavily on the market ana
the foreign goods in the bonded warehouses reached
nearly twenty millions Of dollars, and confidence In
the future ofmanuiaetuIng was gone. The mills were
generally dle and manufacturing stocks were OF no
sppeeiaiiys value. But the astonishing recapersnye
capacities ofihe coDtiy were developed IN the gradaa
resumption Of business both at homo and abroad, 81
though conducted with extreme caution, the agyre-
ested sales reached large amount for the year. al
constantly advancing prices for most every fabric.
leaving small stocks on hand. The export trade for
the year has been without a Ysrslel-over l6oW
packages Of domestic goOds have been shipped 70
foreign ports, and this amount comprises probably
one third Of the entire production of heavy goods made
in this country the year past and our facilities were
The sane for reaching the South American and other
markets, with which the British fabrieant is accom-
modated, we should be able to increase the
tables of exports eorrespondingiy. Thus we eos-.
elder the manufacturing interest in a stronger
position than ever boforei yet the present
demand for certain styles Of goods may mislesd ths
manufacturer, if he acts the supposiion that the
purchases are made for immediate consumption he
may have occasion 10 regret the noscceptanee OF or
ders when the Spring opens ard he finds the gocds
contracted for in December come in direct composition
with his product in March, We have the market as
preseu and goods should not be carried high as -
invite foreign competition, the effects Of which are
seen long after the immediate has ceased The
mills have been renovated by the introduction Of new
machinery, adapted to 6ne yarns, and are supplying
the Market which has been heretofore supplied by the
foreign looms. This is owing in part to the present on
QsgemeDts of the English spinners with the Eastern
markets which are remuueratye thin ours bus
whenever her dem and from that quarter ceases We
shall probably be forced 10 the coarse fbrcs There
movement among the nsnuissturers 10 insist upon
their rights with reference 70 the tare which should DO
allowed ON Cotton. 1t is matter Of fact that an al
lowance is made on all Cotton shipped to Europe oil
y cent, which is equal TO cent II, 70 cover shs
loss Of shrnkage-tha is the English sotneT requires
actual weight and viii no; purchase except on those
conditions. Any one who is conversaht with tho
method of packing Cotton, OF has witnessed its acca-
mutation in the rainy season on the wharves a. the
ports of the South must believe that very l;te dry
Cotton is sod and that the demand for actual weight
is just.
The Clerelaad Herald SAYS;
"a sut Is now in hearing before Judge Fitch Of To-
l.do and Judge FOotc OF cleveland, In which the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad moves TO have tho M
junction removed which restTalns them from taxing uP
the iron on the IS miles Of Northern Division west OF
Sandusky. The esse will be argued probably on
Wednesday,. number Of witnesses have eeen eA'
amined'
The Boston Post says:
sOur money market continues close and hard, COM
@ sPsskPs on c Sqssss nssSoSs n 0s naa az
TO y cent. The bank specie hes been well sustained
for some time. On Saturday morning the count gave
sl774 600: but as New-YOrk funds continue In very
brisk demand and scant supply we shall be fortunate
in not losing cons, derabe sum during the current
week. The banks have been lending heavy sums for
dividends bGt with the general notion that the market
will be- easier after the New Year, they have not adj
vanced their rates as much they might have done.
They continue to receive acceptable Boston note at
y cent, not taking great deal OF Ns,r. r.York uaner
upon the who,e 9ut snare.g exchange that which
j. aeceTe9' WI" tnoir present means, temporarily
diminished oy corporation borrowings and by other
PREPARATIONS FOR annual settlements, they could easily
qet7d7. cent on fresh transactions. Loans on tha
fancies are obtained outside with difeulty except in
cases where the borrowers are strong and the colla-
erals of little practical Importance. IL to Is cont 10
fair range for losns made copper stocks with fair
margins.