New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-27
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Drills.


ability of the manufacturers to make immediate de-
liveries, owing to their previous engagements.
The general demand for future delivery continues,
and no change in price is noticed. Heavy export 40.
yard pieces 2s5 yards to the pound held at 81
&c. Irregular makes are scarce, and are wanted
for general converting purposes 27-nch Drills are
more inquired for and in view Of the scarcity OF the
wider makes, are held higher.
Bropn Sheetings and Shirtings.
Some of these goods have been taken for expert,
and some concession in prices has been submitted to,
although the regular price for home demand has been
well maintained at &c.
Bleaeked Sheetings and Shirtings.
The engagements of the chief manufacturers Of this
fabric are not yet completed, and great 6rmness
exists The production has been quite limited, CON-
pared to the capacity Of the looms, as many mills
which at one time were engaged on Wide Goods have
been diverted TO Printing Cloths, which have been
more rsmuneratve. We quote Rochdales at lllc.,
Uxbridge at I0Ic., and Wamse:tas at l3c. 3i-inch
Cotton are in good request at 9olOc., made with
fine numbers. Low COttors are scarce.
"a Bleached Goods are also becoming scarce, and
if the present demand for Printing Cloths continues,
We shall be in short supply for this style.
Printing Cloths.
The sales at the East have been large during the
past week, and prices have not changed. We quote
56xso. eaxs4
Prints.
There s change to report. The covers are not
removed from the goods, and the sales quite
important except in filing occasional orders from the
South and West.
OsaaJargs.
We notice no important accumulation Of Ospaburgs,
neither is there any great demand. We report no
change in the market.
Denims and Stripes
The demand for medium styles is good although
we observe some caution in giving orders to extend
late in the season. The production is not excessive
and no accumulation cen DO seen of the home and
export trade during the next few months correspond
ing with the same period last year.
Cotton Fiannels.
The low price of this fabric, as compared with most
styles of heavy goods has induced large buyers TO
take all the job lots On the market and have ex.
tended their operations to future productions.
Wooiens.
The market has been exceedingly quiet during the
past weeknot than usual at this season of the
year. Heavy Cassimeres and Coatings will soon be
inquired for, and taken if the styles meet the ideas of
the trade. Hair lines and plain mixtures viii not be
waited in any great quantities. Stripes Of various
widths, from one-sixteenth Of an inch TO an ncb of all
the various combinations will probably be the ruling
taste for the coming season. Paids and Checks may
be wanted later, but the first demand will be for the
neat stripes, Of which promised superior
and recherche styles. Regular styles of doubleand-
twist Cassimeres such have been made by various
Eills, and which have brought 81 % to 81 81 last
year, will also be wanted but advise the manufac
turers to introduce new colorngs and some styles
of weaving Novelty is important even in plain mix
lures. Medium and low goods, such as cotton warps
and double andtwist goods partly composed of cotton
viii probably be taken in plain mixtures; these are
wanted for lower grade Of clothing and always web
calculated for general USE without reference to the
prevailing taste for finer goods. Heavy German and
English Woolens have found purchasers to some extent