New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-18
Correspondence Of Thc Tribune.

LONDON. 29th October, lsi6.
The production of Wool in the United States appears
10 he rapidly increasing beyond the wants Of the Amer
can manufacturers that 1t must, many years have
passed become most important and growing article OF
export and we'll worthy the attention of all merchants
and others interested in the trade with the United States
and we therefore beg leave TO point 10 you the de
scrip,ons 6nd qualities most likely, in our opinion, 10
command the attention OF manufacturers and leave
satisfactory results growers shippers and consisnces
snd to add few observations the method packing
desirable for facilitating their sale in this market
Nlerino F!ceccs OF full ylood 10 breed think
the most likely TO obtain general favor in this market
The fine haired long grown SAY TO 2tinch), sound
.taplcd well bred Woods we'll adapted to the pur
po.cs OF the combers and spnners OF Bradford and il
these requisites combined with superior condition
both as regards the washing and Freedom from pitch
grass seeds ana hurrs they VIII DC readily disposed OF
our periodical sales, intervals OF sin weeks 10
months throug hout the year.
The shorter grown fnchaircd Woods will be used for
clothing purposes al prices relative to the demSnd o'
eloer wooller or worsted goods These purposes be
ng so essentially different It is requisite tor All parties
Interested packing the Woods to grade the tceces &C
corng their respective qualities OF hnencSs cond
ton, and clothing comhis properties 1t Wi! be 10
The interest OF the growers sheNrinc time 10 shake
out and break OF the and greasy locks aud skirt
!rgs from each fleece, operation effected WITH thc
sreaes; ease even by al Unprscuse6 eye and haia IN
very short time: the value of the ceces being con>d
eaby augmented hy their freedom from these interior
portions and the latter producing their full value II
packed separately The lower descriptions of native
and bred Wool approaching nearly 10 The quail
ses OF Enslish Wool, likely 10 meet with much
attention except at prices relative 10 those OF English OF
the same quality.
Lsrnbs's Wool and Slipc or pulled Woods ii of good
quality, will also command attention 81 the msrke, prices
Of the day.
As regards packing, uniformity OF quality in each bale
essential 70 the interests OF all irregusrry in this
spect deprecis,nc the value greatly the minds OF the
buyers and bringing its penalty in the shape Of al
lowsnces Mser the sales, whenever claim for such r
regularity can be subssas,iR.ed the satisfaction Of the
seos broker being impossible in the large sales of
WOOL tsotetnes exceeding $1,000 bales in one series
'os the oeyers 10 examine the bales except the end
shown when piled
We recommend Packages about feet inches long
AID ~ inches deep ard wide sacked sousr aud pressed
to hold from y 20 not exceeding cwt Of Wool If the
Canvass be strong ropes rcqured-such packages
being more desirable for stowage on bos-a shin and
pliag for examination than round bales winch Ar. de-
ieeve in both these respects snd generally ,aKen
Hahiyher trpish, than square bales Moderate rcssp
mot injurious the Wool; but il excessive pressr n
% Used it IS apt 10 become hard and cked and for
ms reason the larger packages arc objectionable
Wei as being unmsnSeeable in warehouses.
IN conclusion. we beg to add that these Woods
hkey to arrive al period of year when they viii
Interfere with the produce of Colonies OF Vsn Die
mems Land and Port Phihp which is used for similar