New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

lalcs74 It9 81 soc a. oej 2eft H. 100 afS
at wees.. 91gy7o 37t ~ Iss oJl a. 3s.c 4,24J@s
Lat ycsr..... ?g7.lssJ91 R+,os5997 Et2ieli EysS.s
The money market is more active, and there war
q good demand at y cent On dnt-clsss collaieras.
Al this rate the supply was sufficient. The advance
in rates appears 10 BE- the res, of tie recent large IL
vestu.n,s Of outside capital in Governn ent securi
ii,, including the deposits with the ubrressuty IL
a. cen, certificates, and an attempt the part Of
lenders to put the rute ny 10 Y cent.
The February earnings of tie Hudson River road
ure reported 70 show $1,000 increase On the same
month Of lat year. The New-iorA Cenlfsi road
ye also learn, will show pb0ut fSo,OW increase,
and The Erie about the Eine increase IA IN January
The Sub.Treasurcr, NC understand ia mo- nuhor-
lied to receive coin on depeit aud civ, cefiioae-
hearing interest The demand notes can he deposited
OH notice with y cent interest under the new onl.
Parties who are buying demand notes AT preni-
um should appreciate tue facts that there are sixty
millions Of ihe m in circulation and that tue Treasury
will ray them OFT rs fast as they are received for
public dues.
The market for Domestic Cottons not only mnin'
tanned lis characteristic dulness in the early part Of tho
week, but something Ike panic prevailed with all
holders of goods. Many Of the Lending mauufac-
turers re moved their previous limits und sought to
relieve themselves Of their stocks, aud Iobbers
prersed the market with small lots, which had been
purehaeed early in the season, with view oil con-
tnuous advance in prices hitherto. The transac-
lions Of course, were light but sales were made te
.pectltors from second HANDS, from two to three
ceut per yard below the rates current one month
since. Nevertheless large portion OF the nsnutac'
tuyers withdrew tleir goods from the market, ana
xvere DISPOSED to await events. Yesterday, when 1t
was known that the Treasury-Noto bill had been
signed, new spirit was inspired in all CONNIE relal
circles and confidence in the future was partially re-
,tored. The Domestic Goods market assumed a de-
cided tone for the better and nearly recovered ts
former position. The hodersreasoned that the STOCKS
nm hand were much too snail TO meet any great de-
uapd which might be expected from those Southern
sections which our armies daily opening " COM
mere. Tie same causes which would give us AT
increased supply Of cotton, and thus depress 'ae
price. would stimulate demand for goods such aS
we have scarcely eycr witnessed. many OF our
c,,t-clsss merchants believe thst they small
hear from their correspondents IN Nashvlhe'
and the towns of the Cumberland and Ten
n.,,ss Rivers, within thirty days. They have
cotton. tobacco, and other products, vaIueies'
70 The at present, andthey will be glad to exchange
,b.m for their manufactured articles, of which Tor
months they have been deprived The manufacturers
lc.s anxious to tsn their productions until the y
,bali asce,tain the peculiar features OF the new tax
hin. Il is generally supposed that IN eScise duy OF
one or two cents v ynd will be laid on oil fabrics
manufactured after ts pa'sage. This "lu ies'r''
,roduction unit, tho market assumes more positive
character, cont qnenty enhance in value the present
socls. Ii rus be understood that Tie production OF
5ouestcs for the last year Las been scarcely one'ha
the uual quantity, ard AZ late "a January the
home demand was equal to the supply. Since thai
time AN incubus has rested on trade ard steps have
,,reased. bu, not 10 that degree which the fabricsnl
o.nno, control, ii any unity. of action could be re-
led upon. The delay in passing the Ireasury OIL
bss ,os the buspess- iDep millions o. dollar; ye1 oa