New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30

the arrangements made with the Government by our
banks For the 6 cent Treasury notes the demand
IL arge and considerable transactions have taken place
at Mi 09S Some Of the purchares are believed to be
for banks in anticipation Of the taking Of the second
fifty millions 10 the National loan, to which they
applicable in payment. There orders from Boston
in market for these notes.
The Treasury Department is now well supplied with
the demand Treasury Notes, which will probably be
first put at the West where they will be used TO large
extent circulation but still moro largely exchange
on NewYork. 1t is understood that the printing of
the 7.30 v cent notes IVES commenced today.
Negotiations going among the stock and bond
holders of the Gaena and Chicago Road TO provide for
the frat mortgage bonds maturing next year. The
principal holders have signfed their Willingness to
take new sheet Of coupons for twenty years. The
plan Of the President who is IL this city, Is to
create sinking fund and interest account on sliding
scale which shall be sufficient to extiDgush the entire
debt Of the company in 70 years According to bis sched
uls the total charge in 1862 for the sinking fund and in
will be 1919 and gradually reducing year,
the last payment of $ll7 900 in February 1882 wipes
out the entire bonded debt Of the concern The opin
ion Of the Oldest directors of the company Is, that SOO
900 is sufficient TO constantly keep the line In good Or
DER and IL Ia upon this calculation that the plan ID
drawn up, which, in q word, contempates the entire
adjustment Of the bonded debt and its extinction IN
twenty yesrs and ut the same time admitting Of fair
division of profits TO the stockholders. The bonded
debt, which commands nearly par in the market, as
follows: $1,000
Eir, mors,ss, go cent: ..................si ssSos
Second mortgage, cent. l4o'O"o
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Tho Assistant Treasurer Of Massachusetts, will room,
by public announcement give the people Of that State
an opportunity to support the Government by coming
forward with their means and subscribing to the ma
tional loan
We havs never chronicled such change in the Gen.
ersl Domestic Dry Goods market has been witnessed
during the past two weeks The holders OF cotton goods
early in the month"; in view Of the continued advance
in cotton and the absolute decreased production Of
goods raised their tariff Of prices, Notwithstanding the
entire absence of demand from the trade Sales were
not effected and for the frst two weeks we reported
as hitherto, stagnsnt market. Since that time The
merchants from tho great interior cities, as well as
those from III. Western aud Northwestern sections OF
the country have made such large demands for goods
that the jobbas generally, having broken sssortments
without their usual variety were forced into the mar
ket and in bidding against each other for supplies
prices advanee1 almost daily until they reached the
most fabulous rates. Heavy Brown Sbeehngs, which
were sold al 81 sic. are selling at l2ic Drb,
Canton Flanres and other heavy fabrics made a Ger
responding movement, whc Beached Sheetingt,
Denims Printing Cloths, and great variety OF lighter
MLrcs advanced in price from IL to % Y cent, with
more buyer, ,hsn sellers. We quote Printing Cloths
a, 1lloys lie sales in the Eastern as well "a this
msket, being large:
Ahsa ....."..."AaAc eorso
sGrc6 ........ II d3te leiJ6i
We have observed less speculative inquiry for goods
tah at any previous Of buoyancy for the saes
have boen made on q cash bass, aud the spectators
have neglected the markets thus the goods delivered
will enter, in most cases, directly into consumption,
and no. depress the market in the future. One year
since our stock Of domestic goods were small and the
deliveries from the mills only kept pace with the de-
mand, notwithstanding our whole trade was more or
ls,, tsaly.,d AZ il always has been during excited
Presidential campaign. Since Aai tine from com
bipst on of oauses familiar to all, home trade bas
grown daily lees until it reached point when stigma
lion was Tia ordsr Of Tie day Meantime the milf re-
duced their production 7sdually until almost entire
,oppage Of factore. has resulted. The business in
this department during the last " months has been lees
than half of that Of the previous year. This grea.
reduction has been confined chiefly 10 the foreign
fabrics and goods adapted to the Southern markets,
and only articles Of prime neoesSy which rigid econ
omy could not obvias have entered into consumption.
The export trade, however, hss seen little Interrupt
ton, notwithstanding the depressed condition Of other
en,s and has reduced tie Surplus which other
wise would have depressed the market At this time.
These facu show In degree why the present stock OF
Donestlcs Ia 70 small, and why, with moderate de-
,rand, goods should advance so steadily. The future
production of Cotton goods is attendant with great
hazards and even with tbs sdsancs DO not expect
say great increased production Some manufacturers
are sending the staple from their milk to This market
and realizing greater profit than in its manufacture
othcrs will work up their stock, which is generally
sms-and close their mills until something is ascer-
tanned with reference TO the probability Of future
supply II we arc deprived of the usul Cotton sap
ply, the staple may advance to 3Oc. or 800 Y b.
the English writers estimate-whereas free ruPply
snn twelve months, wonld reduce the price to esa
than &C., for the crops would be on TIE market at the
same time.
we annex our uslal summary OF the Exports of Do