South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-10
The DRY Goods Market.

In all departments of domestic goods,
saws the New York Independent, prices
have continued frmer, though the bust
ness of the week has not been active ;
but the situation of affairs is well under
stood by both manufacturers and lobbers,
and there does not appear to be any ex-
pectation on either side of a material
reduction of prices, except in some OF
the undesirable styles of prints.
In unbleached sheetings and shirtlngs
the demand for standards has been Ian
guild for home consumption, but more
activity for export The light weights
are in deficient supply. Prices remain
steady and unchanged.
In bleached sheetings and shirtings
there is an increased stockin first hands OF
the best grades of standards, while OF
the inferior makes there is a short sup
ply. But prices of all descriptions are
essentially unchanged and firm.
Printing cloths are a shade lower, with
less irmness in the market. Some in
considerable sales of g. standards for
immediate delivery are reported at 81
cents.
IN prints there is but a moderate de-
mand. With an increase of price and
an accumulation in first hands of the
less desirable styles, a diminishing bus
mess may be looked for until some re-
duction shall stimulate purchases.
Ginghams are in the usual demand OF
the season /; but the sales are moderate
and prices unchanged.
Cotton hannels are selling steadily,
but the demand does not vary essentially
from what is usual at this season. Prices
are steady and unchanged.
In most descriptions of blue and col
ored goods the demand is light, even for
the season, and sales are limited /; but
prices are firm III ticks and 81 .ipes, and
a more active demand is expected in
goods of these classes.
Corset jeans are not IN active demand,
and sales are to a moderate extent. Prices
are steady and unchanged.
Cambrics maintain firm prices, from
the fact of there being a limited stock in
first hands but the sales are not large.
Rolled ~jaconets are in good supply,
but prices continue firm with moderate
sales.
Silesias are comparatively inactive,
and the supply in first hands is large /;
but prices continue firm and unchanged.
Muslin de LANES are not selling so
freely as might be expected from the at
t~ractive quality of the goods offered, and
their comparative cheapness /; but prices
remain firm and without change.
Linseys are in diminishing demand,
and the sales of the season appear to be
nearly over /; but prices are unchanged
and steady.
Wooden shawls have sold freely all the
season, though for the past week the de-
mand was languid /; but the fashionable
makes find a ready market, and prices of
all kinds are steady. The less desirable
STYLES, however, al probably be had at
a small reduction.
The business in cloth and overcoatings
is by no means active. The clothiers
buy very sparingly, and the jobbers on
ly to make up a~ssortments. Prices are
not materially changed.
In fancy cassimeres there is a fair de-
mand; but the sales of the week have
been confined to a few desirable styles
for the city trade.
Satinets are slow of sale and without
change in price.
Blankets have been in Limited demand,
the sales being mostly confined to the
better qualities for city trade; but prices
are unchanged.
The demand for fannels has somewhat
improved, and there is marked activity
in the better qualities. Prices are firm.
American linens undergo but few
changes, and sales are mor steady than
in any other class of domestic fabrics /;
but they grow in favor, and the demand
is good at steady prices.