New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05

past week lie incident to the season Of the year. rather
than from any new causes The trade Is disposed Ia
close profitable years business without making
new engagements, and the holders Of goods are not
inclined TO make any concession in prices, and a
quiet market is the result. Brown Sheetngs remain
v 'ithout change in price, 25c. p yard being the
roA ug rate for heavy standards. At this price no
goo.J. will be manufactured from new purchases Of
co.,o1, vithout change in the value Of the raw ma
ter;s is O. aablished The actual coat of these goods
made from cotton at zoe. v pound is over SOC. y
ward yithon. estimating the interest on the csp-
itsl Invested ~ the manufacturing establishments
The cost of m acture of the heavy drills is about
equal 70 that Of heavy sheetngs, but, being required
for army PURPOSES are fabric has been sold at better
prees vet below tbs actual coat Of present produc-
ton. Printing Cloths OF standard makes, of full
count. weigh 6I97 ysrA, per pound for "a squares.
Al present prices which are regarded high. they
Weld to the manufacturs.s about one dollar per
pound. The actual cost 81 cotton, with the waste,
would be about 20 cents the cost OF labor and sup
plies may be estimated at 10 seDts yer pound WIN
ont the incidental expenses of the az interest ana
wear of the establishment. This class OF goods Is
probably more profitable in their Manufacture than
any other except those Of the fine and lighter fapes
vet the business is not worth the war risk, even II
tho manufactures could be had FOR nothing. Heavy
bleaohsd line sbeetings, like the Wamsuttas, VIII
Evansville, and Attawsugune. selling slowly at 70
cents, bar a greater relative loss Some of the
lighter besched fabrics are profitable in their
manufacture, but as some mills have directed their
attention to that department, u ID presumed that
prices will become more oqualized. The old stock
of cotton bought at moderately low rates by the
spinners, has furnished the goods which have been
produced at the low prices but This has become ex-
hausted- with the sto KS Of manufactured
goods. If the demand for goods continues in the
ratio of the past ak months-the stock required Tor
next Spring sales will be- toe small even II prod1e-
ton was generally resumed. Bat we believe that
tie production will lie still further restricted. Man
ufac,ured goods may still further advance beyond
any precedent, bu. an important success of our
troops at either Of the great points Of attack would
give ouch confidence IN aD early receipt and conse
qusnt decline OF cotton that few manufacturers will
resume operations until the prices have settled to
point where the hazards OF manufacturing dinin-
ished Tne losses which would be entsed IN man.
ufacturiIg al present prices Of the raw material IT
supply Of cotton should be suddenly offered to US
would be immense if no. in the stock OF goods on
hand "a toe stock which is necessarily involved in
the process Of manufacture.
The demand for woolens OF al kinds is good, par
,icunry for good styles OF fancy oassimeres for the
Winter trade. The mills hitherto engaged on this
class having generally been directed to army goods
during the past twelve months that We have bare
market for all classes Of goods adapted to the wants
of the civilian Some large contracts for army blues
ten and 3 half ounces to the ys1d, have been made
during the week but il Is understood that the Gov
eminent viii accept other standards, II the limited
quantity togeth, with the high price Of wool, should
advance prices nordinatey.
Tho auctions have been comparatively unim-
misunderstanding mostly of miscellaneous invoices
fyon different importers-thongh the goods have
mostly cod nj nominal p-ices. Foreign Goods re-
main quiet, aud the upward tendency in prices
chronic.ed al various times during the past few
nonths appears TO be permanently ahead, and IN
some gooia there is a downward tendency though
10 sctual decline is reported.
Shawls and Dress Goods have been offered e.
Auction, but owing 70 the latsness Of the season
prices showed a decline, and some OF the goods were
passed The lowest price on Mousseline Dciaines
was 3jJe. The lowest price on Magenta Delaines
was ale. Bombs1inss brought zoe. q 81 %.
MAscHEsrrh, Nov. u.-1elegraphic adyices are
a. today from Calcutta and Bombay, h.t they Lot
Looked UPON q all encouraging aud have had no favorable
eject ucu lie Of the market The demand continues
dr or yarn sud cloth and IN all departments business
c.ei within the nGrrowess nnis but It tn same time
icro no material charge prices since ths c,.c Of last
w. aud Fdsy. rafes IN general adhered 20 with oler
a. e esiine,s On the 18th the makt trDcg, ind
rath-r mere doing
ylararfk-CaRrYuLLI BnPoKTKo OR 1HE y. l. IEfBrSE
4 lUksDal. Dec. j. 1862.
t-ur. The -arket ie steady 4 deMand fair s1os Vi 20