The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
The Present Ruling Professionalism. In
the Wholesale and Jobbing Branches.
Why - trade dulls The supply being greater than

The Present RnIIng Price--Trnr.sction. I'm
the Wholesale and Jobbing Branches.
why - trade d1ls The supply being greater than
the demand brings down the prces As usual custom
es are less disposed TO buy either wholesale retail
than tney would we're goods advancing. The eject,
tnep, q the oYerslock OF the OF
trade than the scarcity OF money.
Mems wages for the most part. are a good a. thoy
ha's bsen and many mechanics are getting as much
at any lime during the war And whom We look M the
reduction in the cost Of necessares We ara conaden
they could buy more dry goods than they do but
haps, from she fear their work win not last they
are saving money The farmer also should DO
able 10 guy more than he does large crops
though there should DO considerably decline Tue
price OF his produce. But be feels TOO that he had
better lay up his money the interest OF one class
men suffers others made more tlmid though they
have met with 10 loss The absence must not DO for
gotten OF great many OF thu shoddy army contractors
gold spectators. bounty brokers' &C., some OF whom
have gone from The country 10 enjoy the attention paid
them whicn money commands much more than
where they are known. Others have kept on gpscu.
at;ng and lost all Others spent ALL These are some or
tne cusas q re soa IN business felt Al
present time But after all the only great losers far
The joD5ers aud retailers for they have paid
more for tho greater part q their goods than
they can get Even though great many more jobbers
and retailers should fail 1t scarcely affect many OF
The manufacturers and importers for the mos, OF them
shorter time Then tho prices they get for their goods
are still such they do not lose aud doubt
The market Is really overstocked With trashy goods they
viii make better goods, and In such quantities that they
are sure they can sell all. We real cause
OF alarm for the manufacturer.
The importer has not generally such large stock
hand but tbs obber and some OF the retailers have and
they knowing this most likely will DO cautious and get
only goods as they are most sure 70 sell Tue time
has passed when the manufacturer importer either
goods aaefT
nrut -
prces heavy brown coitors and best grades Of
white although wi b bIsached goods the market is
heavily stocked, and makes may suffer q decline.
6inghams are dur and Kentucky Jeans slow.
The prices below give the state OF the market
Very iits is doing in dress goods, although offered
OF the best patterns Of dsaines selling well ard may
advance. In millinery goods very iitus Is doing. al
o. the Ds. seSos n soOd
demand.
Woosns ana cloakins At tho large and recent sale Of
Wmcrding Hoglet Co. ~ four months, brought for
and the finer qualities q Is 10 IS SIX; blue velour
81 i2,I Loew sohmali's extra nne shecpekin $lI2
saxony trcots SO rs; black Belgian Esquimaux. 81 rs
70 y 5oi diagonal 81 Is; vevet cioskings. "a 62A;
81 %; Belgian Moscow, S. SIX 10 $4 nne AK Ia Cha
2sle castor beaver acK. 50 3s; Austrian crown doe
IS 81, Edrsdoos S4so 70 "a 81; Palmerstsn Eskimo.
$sl2H % S047x; fancy 0asimers. 81 70 to 81
40, pssr ~ ,Sos poa
81 IS; supernne 81 SIS; best 81 IS to 81 81 coored
popiins, 43c. mohsir, &C. 70 7ec. coored alpaca,
so'sS: 70 $50 popLa Do, $50 70 80; lot plaid
In silks without an allowance sr sperfsctions there
vas quite discrepancy In pnosa Grsnadins, eoc
81 Is 1opu s 10 81 10; 80 uos gro. grain & Is to
So; taae.s, 81 o5 70 81 10, 90 inch black more
lyons velvet a Inch, 50 as; - inch, $40 u.s.
Fine Hrsnch countepane, sold low and no duplicates
wsre offered; lO2 inoh 81 7s; % inch. 81; 81 inch,
50 80; common goods and ANAL sizes bsOaghs from 81
% f s. - Inch Sn table dasss SS .o,a ,,
T. to 400 dozen do from No 70 $40 this
ow. x hemmsd do. was not in such demand, and did
ow, bringing ia 70 2IKc, and ,ins goods asxc. 70
'lxc Plaid muslins 27c 400 Tarsasns 2sc. &c.
e os .ne e . e
non cut undsrvssss 05c each whis mems super
regular made n hose sold for only 80 esx per dozen.
he holder 800 dozen desirable kid gloves were offered
ne most Of which had 70 be passed Prices ranged from
ee 70 saxc Cloths frsd worss; thsy sold for - y
Blankets sold low, Is follows:-Hmo gray blankets
= %; brc~s DO. 81 20; Indian snskinsw blue do, 4
= o2k; ~ lba. gray, 81 20; lbA, - Is; ibG. |
-; ws,: blankets Ia, a. low = 81 10 V 81 s7,s;
Hoyt wheeler nave sold some high cost Ne.t,n CHAM
srtssas and upholstery goods q vsry rsnunsr.sivs
,rioss and q anoy goods for shs holidays col lou.
Jobssn ssil bro~n shesinss, q which vsvy few arc
y the markets-il4 Utica. SOC Psppersl Ekc.; lo-A
Dca, SOC Psppersli 400 - do, 49,; 81 do, S0c
Bisached shoenes wer. as follows -lo-4 Urica $50
- do, Soc Ga do, 32hc.: 81 do 27k; lo4 Pep.
'ereIl 7lsc. % do, dec "a do $50; Ga do 100.
. Bieached muslins wers quoted New York mills,
2hc Arkwright and Bates, zoo, Waukegan, 1oc |
lndrcscoggn, Dwiant Lonsdaie and Masonvis, l7c |
Amoskeas, NJ. Ice. Tip Top A, $50 / Blackstone,
40. Great Falss 4 Boot 8 EIlerton 8. Straford,
N. l2hc Cochituate No and Great Falls u ii No
,ovsnsry A, lie; Amosksag and New jersey. loks;
ilobe Sc PARK, Ike.
Brown cottons sold a. scilows Utsca, log. Atlantic
!, l5Lc; Indian Head and Pacific EXTRA 15c Atlantic
l, Lyman and lawrence G, l41Sa ! Amoskeae A, |
'acrc II. Stark and Prinectowu A. lac. Augusta and
wight A, 13,zc LYMAN 9, lsc Dssnt W. Psppsreli
and Lawrence y, 121Ec Indian Orchard, i2c Aga
VAN y, Boot o. Trsnons and Lxcosia 4, III 20.
quaker, 1919 ; Grafton, So: Portsmouth B, TIC. !;
exc
Prints broush. tho fol,awing prioss:-Merrimac W,
Sc. Cochoco and Aern u, l35sc. SpsAgus, Pa
nc American, Aliens Dunncll. Richmond, Hamilton,
Gloucester, 12kc.; Amoskeag and waugsgan. IL <c ;
freeman, lilo Lowell aud Victory, l0xc wsmsutla,
NC. Home. skc.; Hovey, 7kc.; Adraus and EN-
,rs, 7c plnks and purpcs, usually 10 70 1c- mors
mourning, uhc. LIKE.