New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08

City No; Pulled. sosac. Western Ipll.l useae.,
extra Pulled. 60d70c- Country super Pulled D07Oc1
Country No. Pulled. 5o96Oc.; Canada Pulled, Il
a65c.
CALrFoRMA-Californis Unwashed Fleeces. in grades.
IS 43c; California Washed Pulled 400 47e Califsrnis
Common Washed Pulled 10000; California Washsd
Fall Clip, in grades 30040c.
AUSTRALIAN, CAPE, &c.-Australian Fins Unvs.he6.
3s0 45c.; Cape Of Good Hope Fine Unwashed 35042o.
Texas Unwashed Fleeces, 3O037c.: Spanish Medium
Unwashed 27035c. African Unwashed. aosSoe.
African Washed, 35d5Oc.; Mexican Unwashed 25S
&c.,; Mexican Washed, 33050c. = Gl.-Il ~
SOUTH AMERICAS-Buenos Ayres Unwashof MeYino
Fleece iOc.; Buenos Ayres Unwasbed Mestixo 25o
4Oc; Entire Rios Washed. 40650c.; Entre Rios I'm.
washed, % abe; Cordovs Washed 42a4sc. Peruyiau
Unwashed. 33a37c.; Chilian Fine Unwashed, 3003cs
Chilian Common Unwashed 26a30c.
SMYRNA-Smyrna fine Washed, 47dS3e.; Smyrna
low and medium Washed. 40d46c.; Smyrna Gray
Washed 39042c; Smyrna White Lined Pulled. N0
3lc; Smyrna Gray LINED Pulled, 27a29c; Smyrna 10
Grease. White 24S2sc; Smyrna in Grease. Black and
RissIAv.-Donskoi Washed Long White. I2a4sc.i
Donskoi Washed Long Black, 36d4oc.j Donskoi Un'
washed 25a2sc
CSC Washed White common, 3505Oc.; Yellow. 300
55c Black and Gray 270i5c.
TURKEY Turkey Washed, 45S55c; Turkey Un
washed 24a27c.
We clip the following from a circular Published 10
this city: .---.
The month Just closed has been moderately active 10
Domestic feeces, the demand Den2 entirety
sumers. who have bought sparingy preferrng to buy
often rather than risk large purchases This course
has created q regular trade sufficient TO take all the
receipts and to clean up many small parcels re.
mining from previous consignnent leaving the stocD
ght and prices steady We do not LOOK for any mates
rial change in rates until we begin receive new clpf
meantime. think it for the interest n holders OF o0
avail themselves of the present current OF trade
to move off their Woods before the market becomes
again fully stocked In regard TO the new clip We
would remark. that as usual various opinions sle eh-
al cot ha
but would here call attention to the relative values foe
the future of coarse and fine Woods; coarse Woods.
owing to diminished demand, will probably resume
their place at from to i0c per pound below nnea
grades.
We think the clip will not be so eagerly Sought aftep
az t has been for three years past. The largo
government contracts which many ofour manufacturing
companies have heretofore had, have not only made
safe and prudent lay in supplies at cptirne but hsye
also compelled this in order to secure IN sum-
Gent quantities the particular kind of stock they
CURED These contracts being now in great measure
discontinued, we may expect the wool TRACE among
the growers TO be regulated by considerations which
controlled II before the war; The great fluctuations ~
gold which last year had much influence ON the price
OF wool aud deferred many manufacturers anu dea.
ers from ordering Foreign Woods. is another cause
which has almost ceased to operate. Ii WIN now "a
a comparatively safe thing 70 order WooIs rom any
of the foreign markets, and II gold does MOI advance
above present may expect 70 see large
tons In the course OF the year The clip OF ieo4 was
estimated about 100 900 900 pounds ana the
tons Of Foreign Woods about Io,o"Wo poannds; sne
NJ "a, facp,urers daring the same period. Our
clip has probably increased ~ per eent. since
creased as much: but the supply Of Foreign Wool
NAV be augmented to any extent we may require: ana
where 80 large amount Of two descriptions OF WOOL
are brought into competition. both kinds being IN
great measure adapted to the purposes the mar.
ket price OF is less regulated OF that OF tne
other II foreign Woods from any cause deSnne or "a.
vance Domestic Woods must necessarily follow. This
regulating influence affects some kinds more IMAM
others but bears all and until We raise Wool enough
to supply all our machinery, the price q Amerean
Wool viii correspond very nearly with thas al smaY
quality of Foreign Wool allowance being made for ds
ference of condition The prices OF Foreign me WOODS
are now about equivalent ~ 6Oc FOR nne o.ate neece
or zoe for some choice qualities OF Ohio heeees Inc
stock Of Domestic is probably about one.hai what IL
ago. while Of Foreign there - aOout one
third more. Taking all into considersnon We are o.
opinion that there VIII not De nucu 'afAn'Ao0 an PiSoS
for the next few weeks -. a, =, ..
The new clip will begin to come IN before ,ne o'o y
fairly worked off. and on account OF IT'S Iresnns WY
he sold from to Sc. less y n and, as these Woods
must come in such direct competition with the Foreign
Woods we think 1t of the highest Importance that
growers should make their neeces ss suIacuvs ~
possible to that they may take the prefers
ence They should carefully remove all t1gs and have
them rashsdthey should use small rtse and OILY
in sufficient quantity keep the feeces IN shape Wool
thus put up handles much lighter than when It 10 moro
tightly wound. and will sell for higher price 1t
very mistaken policy 70 try to sell either d or coarse
twine for Woo-every farmer who tries in this way TO
save one dollar. in reality loses ten ANY PIE Oh
Wool tied up it should be will sell Tor TO 3c-
~ 10 more than one wound Win tWlne, ~ We
often see il. Nor does this remark apply
altogether to farmers; have seen Western dealers
Systematically winding heeces alread! o'er-charge1
with string in order to get Gee ID for tarred rope
yam. which probably cost them 10 or l5o. Nanufae.
urers are becoming yearly more particular and We as
sure all who inclined 10 put their Wool honestly
the, the old adage still holds good The great events
OF the year have reused the people to keener
on all subjects feeling that things should oe oetses
done now extends to the minor details OF trade
WHAIEBONE has been in fair demand; sales OF \.
Nau- Redfnrt Al 81 30 cash.
WHlSKY-The market is exceedingly dui ana IN tas
absence Of sales prices are nominal.