New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-23

Total foreirn eypor,,....,. 4

Total foreign exports...... 5000 $4,000
The stock remaining the shippingiports
bales which does include what is held at Boston Phis
dePhs end Baltimore as the stocks there presumed be
held r home consumption. In the present state Of the trade
however some portion Of these stocks viii 80 forward to
Liverpool
So long ago as Goth December. unfinished opinion
that the supply OF cotton from the end Of the ill lot
September next, would fully reach out,de November
figures, OOOOJ bales and then. have
expressed the opinion that that would be rather
ceeded bat not TO serious extent Even lately the
BEGINNING OF this month there sufficiently rapid falling
of in receipts from all but few souices 10 justify the
opinion that the rtoek nearly all in the ports and that
sufficient over tbs estimate, to have any great
Influence the Of the trade be rrckoned
upon. But that opinion must now be definitely laid
10 Sss by m. :ns T.
81 Sy sHd the
Memphis and Nashville or st lying In stock atthose points
would carry the total already up to 2loo 900 b. Looking
the renewed development OF the receipts. hardly
that ess than 200 600 bales additional will be- delivered and
while this may fairy be taken as the minimum, would be
impossible 10 assert that the maximum further supply will fall
short Of 5000 bales 1t is clear that the game Of deception
has been played 80 well that he most psn.,aking nqurers
have failed TO make sufficient allowance for It, and indeed
that the Southen-r succeeded in decevng tbeueve
Al that can be safely sHd H. that tn. deliveries
Another serious disappoim TO holders of Cotton has
Cured during The Ps., iOigbi Until very .te appeared
manufacturers stood, strongly and confidently ready TO
anything offered at msers decline They held large stocks
tney Were manufacturing ut large profit and had plenty
OF means and credit in with which mend their
average" able to buy decline. There was also wide
spread feeling OF confidence In cotton among planters. factors
commission merchants exporters specuator The opinion
which prevailed last Fall that would reach 75c or Dor
pound 10 the interval between the delivery Of the
the ensuing crops was modified BY the prospect Of larger
supply than thst opinion was based upon and by the dcov
cry that the had work but Il was st com
idea that 50 to 60c would be reached when the re-
csips shood dwode down. and there would be nothing Of
that kind interfere with the course Of the
under healthy Spring and Sumner trade and falling socks
Bot these castle, 10 the air have had two shocks
Firstly 1t found that instead OF the serious falling Of m
the supply from India which told expect the r
cent shipments have been on an enormous ard guam
tiy already aosi from India such TO justify the erpec
ton Of instead Of falling oil in The supply to Europe
from that source in all 1866 The second bloc has come fon
nearer home The fabric Of local manufacturing prosperity
which appeared stable last month, hiss at least for tie
present. been peev overturned by the recent sudden
decline in gold knd of panic has taken Possession Of
the buyers Of goods Recent mposts selling Der
cent loss and the Manufacturers Of whom glsady hold
three TO four months stock Of cotton costing 0c 10 3c per
pound over present prices Of working at heavy
loss and insensibe 10 all temptation to their
Some indeed, have begun to sell ship their cotton and
several who are fortunate enough be heavily stocked
have Aopped their mills This, however yet only applies
70 me smaller mills The larger particularly In the
neghborood Of Boston. all stocked and still running
>' Of 'oods ire therefore. segsTay incyeasaE Tue