New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
COT 1T CALESpAR-Tm. D,y.
WEEKLY REVIEW
uf THE
DRY GOODS MARKET.
\, The Manufacturers Cloth Hall association.
\. II. Amy, Mana ger.
Nsw-NoRK, l3f Broadway.(
JHURSDaf IvYNING, Arril -, lep9.

THURSDAY EVENING, AZ I'll ~, lc'' }
There has rot been much change to motto, in the
Dly Gcod- market since our last r,vi,w. Tue Euro
pe an embarassrrcuts are becoming difficult of
solution aud the opinion is generally entertained that
war canrot BE- sveied, although conflicting rumons
a.e received 10y every straulcr.
The manufacturing interests OF this country cannot
be seriously disturbed by such an event. The pro-
ducon Of cotton goods an the Continent has IN
crsnsod during the last ton years nearly - v cent
more Than in England even, A. is shown by our in
creased export of cotton direct and the returns of the
Cotton supply Association. fh', production will be
Interrupted by the withdrawal Of large numbers Of
men who are al present engaged IN productive EN-
ploynents; and under the inlucrcc cotton will de-
cline hut the consumption Of articles Of prime ncccs-
sity viii not necessarily be decreased, aud in some
instance may be stimulated. With reduced pro-
ductioi, and lower prices for cotton, We may more
adyau,agcou " avail ourselves OF tue new channels
which have been recently thrown open to the world.
as many enterprises which otherwise would have
been considered will b, delayed by general war.
The Manchester circulars DO not speak more en-
couragrey the market but the advices are not 10
bad from Bombay
TIE cotton market has declined one half cent per
pound from the highest point, and if WAY should be
declared, il il confidently predicted by some that 1t
will decline further, while Others suppose that the
uncertainty Of peace during the lat three or four
weeks, has had quite "a dcplc ,siny an influence
positive declaration.
Importetions of Plain Cottons at this port during
tn, week ending April -, compared with previous
years have been as follows:
1851. 1873. 1859
For the weck................. 1cos9a pg.l eo..G
R'p.rci since January l...5'a"ijl Ts4sls 21GT
.s5gSiJis ss55,s7 *zsH,i1
DrHs.
Tire price Of 10 yd. pes. Export Drill is well
maintained At &C., ard holders seem not DESTROYS 10
make engagements at less prices. The production il
not excessive and the export demand has been larger
than at one time anticipated. The demand from Cali
fornia and the South American markets has been
quite satisfactory through the season.
Brora SAeei,ngs ard Sh,rtiHgs.
Tie demand for medium Sheetings is well msiu-
tanned and no important concessions have been male,
she price have moi been relatively high during tho
season ne tie heavier mikes Light SheetDgs are
still wanted at prcsons prices. lOinoh goods con-
tiuue scarce
Heavy Sheeiings selling regularly at &c.,
months, although sales oi large lots for export
have been reported at SIC. 3).iRch Shirngs dull.
III Southern demand having fallen Of no important
operations are noticed.
BieacAsd Shectiags.
ia, principal styles are held fairly. The deliveries
are quite equal to the production, and sccumuls-
ton j. apparent.
Tie demand for the Brown Cloths Tor coOrng pur-
poses is Of such character that any accumulation
would be easily checked bya diversion 20 that de-
panment.
Bcached Cottons are not in excessive -t0ck. The
Printing Cloths from which these goods are chiefly
produced have been too quiet in the market TO in
duce partiea to beach goods to any extent.
Printing cloths.
The demand for Printing Cloths continues and the
lower quite scaice and further orders have
been iaken Gur future delivery. The higher count
eoods afford little profit in Printing to induce
the printers to buy ~ literally AZ few weeks past,
a. IA. season Il nearly over. We quote: