New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

company, Messrs. Winslow, Lanier 81 Co., No. o.
Wall street.
The following table shows the amount Of -four and
grain in store in Chicago:
Flour bbs u459 10000 $40
Wheat. bu,h...... 5000 4.2.3 31z u,
Corn. bush. ......l85s6u 2,o8B5l l.'t1 dS@
We quote the market for Cotton Goods as quiet
bnt firm, with strong indications Of q rice. Il Is
almost impossible to give quotations at present as
producers decline naming any price for the future.
aud the stocks on hand chiefly held by the job
bers and Spectators for RISE As a rule, we may
ray that domesics are selling from s. to 95c. y 10
for all grades, from 20 yarn to No. 80. few mills
are still running and will continue TO do as long
az they can get Cotton. This class have done q
prof. business during the year. from the fact
that they have had the monopoly. Tho stock of
goods being comparatively light, prices have ad-
viAced in the ratio that the staple has appre
ciaied. Indeed, those mills which have continued
production have never had better year OF profits
than the past. The question of future
prices of course cannot be determined
1t rests mainly upon the supply Of cotton. During
the past year we have consumed scarcely one-trird
Of The quantity which we did in 1861. The same
may be safely estimated Of the consumption of OF er
countries, az far as American cotton is considered
although they have, in great degree, substituted
surat, Egyptian, Brazil &c. What we shall have
for tue next year is uncertain, and how far the
present cost of goods may force the consump
ton OF other textile fabrics such woolen linen
silk, &C., 10 one Con tell but we shall probably see
some ,quslizing tendencies. We have always con-
1 It,g. of Ia
derived from his country, and that opinion is gem
orally adopted abroad. We quote from leading
English circular in corroboraton OF this view, as FOL
lows:
u. IN. article, mad, OF sura cotton are tn.
very yarn. and goods be from them
rule the qlse, to be aad Of Egyptian ard BsLil-
in ,ton il sot .ruy l.rc- 10 r,uscs American We
kno " from the be. au,hoity double the quantity Of
Egyptian Cotton usually imported 10 20 react ti county
year, but the whole prediction OF Es Pan Co'9a y
comparatively small nevertheless rysrythiis helps, aud Is
seue ay believed that even II The American suppic.
fail los shall be able to keep the factories
with the cotton coming from other counes
But after ALL India, the birthplace OF the cottontf.de 10
likely spp smply IN time. na price steadily main
tanned which udue-meIt to send cotton to thu, dniIy
instead Of TO Other markets tbs pr-scnt pnce o2 Tor
Mddlsg American Cotton 10 an eIesptioo. bu, as Indian
ton Of such will. no doubt. setd u tor
ward in tho hope TO profit by the sruaVsns 'tse Of things
here.
The market for Domestic woolens is fairly active.
The large army requirements have set 10 motion every
wooden spindle, aud some Of the larger mills ae
working day and night. The prices have gradually
advanced with the raw nateral-until the business
il of the most profitable character and FAR can
be seen. il will continue so The wooden mills are
protected by tariff which canuo! be reduced for a
decade OF years and there is no department Of man
ufscturing which is 30 inviting at present.
The new tax law is not understood by the manu-
facturers, or, indeed, by any One-but We annex
the explanation Of the Solicitor of the Treasury AS
follows:
Tn. duty .hal .ppiy only first such articles
uf.etured after tho specihed Ia which 1t ia i'm
.uh a. are aud removed ro the pscs Of
manufacture pot tbs, date thus in tho ist,er case
.tln. the pec. Of ufcture the only from
when will subject ibr goods to dnty
an of opinion that by the eIgr-"ion the place OF man
tie manufacturer carried together with the stoIeroons
Herewith connected aud not The town or city In which the
al that the place OF storage be the lot al
joining the lot which he goods setusy Produced but
IL must De place connected with the manufsc .ory and used
Al TO The eds In question, ass place Of storage.
suppose manufactures to send goods TO temporary place
Of deposit. city with lis niscoy but
for toas, on, and perhaps for the mere purpose Of avoiding
duty imposed by the act or suppose Manufactured who
tow or ciy wh hi. mandatory establishueu where he
sells them retail to send ,ome Of bis good 20 such retail
.hueu,. for sale would the removal in the
III. other TIN supposed DO such IS Ia
the proviso refcuedto
Liuk ths, the stated il would be and In the
former II would not
But sg.n suppose manufacturer to make sale Of
bis his msnufscory out 20 have connected there
With distant tVvg or city, place OF storage snd ss
which he has cent goods CT suppose manufacturer 10
lend such distant place merely for storage ot to avoid tho
Of duty portion Of mis- goods would the removal
Ia either Of these DO such occnrrog before
l September to exempt the goods from duty A. have
stated consider this question not ~hou, difficulty. but
incline to the opioon that In both ihe removal must
under ord nary circumstances. be held 10 DO complete
am OF opinion that would he too vide latitude OF con
struct consider soehouse Ia distant town OF city
under ordinary circumstance embraced within The dSscp
ton OF the place Of Manufacture"