Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-16

l1syel are sure TO sink as far below where the an
natural excitement ceases. Il is, therefore very
evident that those who desire to do safe le-
iIitnate business win not contract for the nrcs.
enl years clip at the present prices, much less
at those which spectators are endeav0ring to
force upon the trade.
But another prominent fact which should ar
rest the attention of dealers in Wool is that the
present rates for the manufactured fabrics donot
warrant the manufacturer OF dealer to 90 into
the wool growing regions and buy the article on
the animals back at the high rates demanded
If buyers are so insane as to act in this manner
it is hoped that the farmers possess enough of
practical common sense to discountenance any
such operationsas experience should have taught
both the manufacturer and producer the evil ef-
fectS of such n course. It iS.an undeniable fact
that some descriptions of manufactured wooden
goods are now selling below the cost of the raw
material. This cannot long continue Either
wool must be bought at lower prices, or the
manufacturer cease operations, as there is no
probability that manufactured goods of this
character will advance in price, and for thee
prominent and conclusive reasons: First: the
continued stringency Of the money market,
which makes capital command high price, and
consequently forces sales, no matter at what sa-
critce. Ifa manufacturer needs money he must
sell. Capitalists soon become aware ofthis fact
and bid accordingly, and in this manner goods
are brought to low figure and the market price
reduced. But again, the unsettled state of onr
foreign relations are well calculated to make cap
italistS and manufacturers careful, even If rca-
SOnably confident that open rupture will take
place between this nation anil Great Britain
Those having large amounts of capital at risk
will look before they leap, If forced to buy, it
will be in small quantities. and at such prices as
to leave 10 possible margin for loss. For these
evident reasons it is not possible that the price
of manufactured wooden goods can be much ah-
vanced, and it follows as q necessary conse-
quence that the price Of raw material must fall
instead of rise.
TO DRUGGISTS s TEtE PEOPLE.
DIR. DE- GRATIT's @ELEcTRIC OIL" as / shall pros
ecur party WHO my copy rtghted bills. This
un. Eectrc Oh has cured the MAYOR Of Camden Of fes
and t6"In 'ts; also Hon John Williamson Of Hunting
Ion, Hon E kiu%surt (Ehom 1t took OF his cruches in
da and than 100 others In Philadelphia, whose
names have published Philadelphia Ledger.
The wholesale de,lstS in Philadelphia would not cOuiite
guilty Of the TaScHltv of cOunterfetinE
In lIarrsbursh, Pa John wyete, Esq the well known
PienEiRe, who attempted imitation Of this valuable
remedy.
Ia Ae People and DrW1gtsts throughout TIE United
tfdesList Of by Prof De rath's Electric Oil: Jos
Montgomery rheumatism and SpTan; Mrs oRcn No.
1854 Fourth street, Inflammation OF bowels; Mrs MaylRnd,
Chestnut street, on and neuralgia; Henry Campbell,
Lower Marion, of burns and scarlet fcveTand eighteen
others.
Every Druggist knows that4he only Genuine Electric
Oil Is made by the sole inventor and proprietor, ut his old
oce which all orders must be addressed to procure TIE
PaOy. cHAs. DE GRATH,
OLD oAiee, SO South sth ST. near Chestnut.
~ Sold bv all Druggists.
Depot ia Wheeling at
my14 Bridge Corner.