New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
B.oeAed .Slce.i.r. end SL,t,-s,.

TIE demand for Blsocbed Sseetogt has fallen OH
ourta the past fortnight ard the sales se csndsed TO
tms1 qusI ti;ies to NEE, immediate waists. fae PIE
vspg oonv elton Of toe trade il tsst these goods hsve
been csr.j up too hge to rersn s1y leug'n OF TINS,
ard no important operations ca be noted
We quote TO ceclne 10 ire market Beachsd
stiItiEgs are in fall stock q. easier rates.
Printing ClOfhs.
TIE teles of Printing Cloths al the Eat the psst
week tsvs lot been as large some Of the previous
siesi but there i, 20 appearance Of giving vsy IN
pricss. After this noah, the Prttefs sil not
be 30 actively employed as they have b'en tunss
the hight Of the season. and a smaller dsmasd msy %
realized and some falling CT in price may be seen IN
Msy, bot We suppose it vii orly be temporary, for
IL production Of this fabric IA rot excessive, a. CON-
p.red WITH the wsrs Of t-e trsde particularly Pnot-
ing Cloths cortr in such censrd IN Manchester as
TO prevent inportstiols.
Prints.
Tie past season hiss been quito satisfactory to the
large printers wtose reputation for producing uui'
form fabric and good design, cas- led TO rspd sales aud
rsmureratve pnces Probably feEer goods VII DO
carried over than in any previous Ooe Of our
largest printing rus, who manufacture and print tseir
own cloths and represent some g. 500 Iona ore at
90 900 spindes more. ibis sdciou is 10 DO devoted
10 the production Of lsrrs. We quote
s.. G. Est
58E6o.. d s4u4
Cote. Duck.
Meet of the makers would make some oncsssion 10
prices in oreer to secure large orders TIE nom'ns
price is about the sane. Colts regular max. are
sold about as fast az produced, witnoct change in
circular prices
Deaims and Strfpef.
The demand for the medium goods Is without pre-
cedert although the chief makers not disposal TO
male any sdvsrce in price One ysr since the
stocks on hand were very oppressive. some Of the
srorg manufacturers bsvpg continued their produc-
ton without cessation daring the p,nc and revusion
that stopped the Manufacture Of almost all other
fabrics. Consequently, in absence of demand, the
goods accumulated, and a large surplus vas SHOWN;
but with the revival Of business al tn, goods entered
INTO consumption and expectation. aud scarcity has
existed up to the present time ard many NILS are at
pre- EFT Ell geged or orders yet to mature.
Cotton Jedns.
The demand for this fsbr lie not important. There
are some furnishing houses takirg the finer goods but
he low goods are neglected.
Woolens.
M6rufdcturefe SfelOOklDR I1rNdtu 10 uciud'u
ana fail prices for the Autumn to secure which, new
and de,irabls styles will b. necessary. Side
bands for Autumn, If made at oil, must be
very narro.-not over ope-qusrter OF one inch
in width. 1t probable that ,et WI take the place
Of the band altogether. The Cotton Ws'p Csssmeres
Of .st WILL rot be IS popular as formerly owing
TO the fact that large quantities Of Satnets ard Sleeps
Gray, are going tito consumption, which must have
tendency to reduce tie demand for all low fancies
Dmi the past week very little h. occurred worthy
Of notice. Tne market is very quiet, and will proos
by continue 20 for few weeks 10 come. The msou.
factme of fancy Csssimeres has been about equa to
TIE demand up TO the present time bat after this. feI
thin fabrics viii be wanted. The cold wet Spring has
checked oper ,tions in these goods and without we
have return Of fine Spring weather, quite quantity
will be left over. Very lew of the new Cas'meres
beve made their appearance in the market Whist we
have seen are highly creditsble.
English and German Woolens, for overcoa's and
ladies clocks, are arriving, and have generally been
warehoused.
Tie demand for these goods has not met the eIPec-
tatious Of the trade but confidence Is felt that they
will all be wanted in due time.