The daily union., 1852-11-04
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ms gives an Increased receipt of $500 900 and
ecieasea export OF Sil0o00o0; and the season is now
passed for heavy movements The supply of Inn, bas Ia
ooo 'age ana tue accounts from Europe are such n 10
stimulate further shipments, and at the same ,ir. !, -
strain nporatons The general vance n goo Is abroad
particularly Iron, has impaired peculiar ACTIVITY ~ no
dnctons here and with successive wa and
'ne descriptions oil goods which can be taken i'm ex
change for United States produce crcumscrbsd il =,
riey and amount This fact may very soon pive rie n
'ho inquiry now soon the production OF the two conn
uies wiz have become assmilaed ia kind and chea
es US ~ put ah end to international intercourse when
lhe point which fast approaching is reached viz
"su ehei7 houiihR In exchange which cannot pro.
oo oe''ef aoVahtage Here the intercourse will hang
out upon iran tenure. The balance OF trade il no
aBey against he aud 10 her capacity OF banker she ha
large amounts OF bis running upon on American ac
coeh Du' tis operation OF more direct trade VITA Europe
WIN cnase hat state OF affairs It's only with the countries
Vi he most clvesed Interests that extensive oomme,ce
can be maintained The production of England are ma
asmiiang 10 those OF the United States in quality and
value and the pont III be reached when IN. de,
ehce 10 cost w leave no margin the merchant as this
point approaches The legal differences In cost shoud he
modified la order that may be maintained The
reaction oiron, from the unuauray low prices TO which il
had iaen alter the railroad reyulsion, great element
In restricting the returns for produce sold British indus
Try Ihat rise IN iron has, however, element of mis-
fortune for numerous class among us viz. The railroad
contractors who are under obligations lay down rails at
rates based upon price for iron S5 $50 per ton
under hs current quotations some serious losses will re-
suit from this There were few, like Central Illinois
railroad, who enabled buy what they wished ~
the low prices of few months since, bur majority
OF the contractors find the market against them
The produce markets are well supported and for all the
raw materials are such as 10 encourage the producer
has IN spite Of all the efforts OF the To
H. gone steadily up. and those groSers held fast have
done well There is doubt the great drought of the
summer has been great injury the sheep, aud very
much reduced the growth Of wool here while in Asstr
a the great Of English supply sheep have en-
drought and neglect and
OF hosts ohungy gold hunters that have great
in the hocks Ia relation TO western WOOL intelligent
wool grower OF Michigan writes us as follows
Ann ANBon, October "a, 1852.
II the manufacturers disposed 10 pay fair price
for WOOL the farmers would grow sufficient su ply
The reason that coarse wool is is that the
Lecturers and their agents are IN the habit OF turning
their at all coarse wool having. We can
grow more pounds OF hne wool 90 sheep than we
coarse, and that is the why sfmef upon fine
qualities. The expense being the same, wool
Agreeably your advice through the Washington Union
heid my WOOL and have sold IL 10 cents higher than
for wool there being 10 yard.
Of fine; aud II the manufacturers cannot get
ing price to the grower do grow my self
and ofmy neehbors have gone of it because II
worth Saying One yard Of weeh is woh more s0 or wss, ee
than yards OF domestic, and until manufacturers
learn 20 be honest and make good article, they
prosper.
The election is close at hand, and Michigan !. safe 70.
Pierce and King Yours.
This is the practical experience oa shrowd farmer
OF those who will submit the abusive nsolcoce
manufacturer agents, who yet impressed with the
sentiment contained IN the protective laws of Henry VII,
which forbade growers sell wool anywhere except the
Of privileged The present OF
the wool market aud the distress OF many acurer
OF their manufacturing They have oppressed, hum
buggsd, and cheated the farmers OF their wool until
they grow it, wool then rises enormously prices,
and the mills get IL all They then the duty
repealed that they bur u abroad To this tho farmers
will consent II the duty on cloth is repealed also.
Cotton steady, and the large receipts continue
msnd good prices Flour is fair and pioes pretty sH
sales western 81 rs ~ 81; Canada. in bond, 81 62 a
- 6s Wheat Is active At 81 10 for Michigan; Canada,
xI 06 Corn quick at 10 76h cts. Oats i6 IA Pork
sraber dull SIG 80 Slt So New State beef, SS 30
| 50 80, for Whi,key, 23a cts Rice, Al
Frcighs fau-Cotton at a . 32d -four Is; flour
TO Glasgow, q. Cd; grain, 7sass,
/ Yours, PRENTICE.