davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

This with ten mics Of shore cable made total 1906
nautical miles. OF this 334 we're paid out when The cable
parted leaving $50 miles board the Niagara, which,
with tie hall the Agancmnon, left lS45, or surplus
of 2O7 ga milesthc distance between thc tcrnni
At Newfoundland and lreland-an excess OF ~ per
cent This was has been said considered Insufficient,
and tho proposition was accordnely rejected as inprac
ticabe Indeed 1t was deemed doubtful whether II the
cable had parted, there would have been enough 10
reach Trinity Bay.
THE FLEET Returns TO ENGLAND.
Under these circumstances there was nothing to be
done but for the es to return 70 England ihat course
was pursued The Niagara aud Aganemnon DISCHARGED
their cable in the naval dockyard at Plymouth ana the
former returned TO the United States her officers having
before leaving Plymouth given splendid bail and enter
ainment recosnon o tho courtcsics which they had
received IRON the English people The prospects Tor 'he
future Of the company looked gloomy, even although
there was nothing in the failure indicate that the next
atemp, might be successful The company received
proposals Tor the sale Of the cabcat an advanced prce
that padfor the purpose of It's bling uscdo estao.
lish teegraphic communication with India The East
India Company however, had no cash to spare Or at
object and consequently the negotiations fell through
and the cable after being passed through coangs Of tar
pitch nsced oil and beeswaN stored away Tor future
use, and to enable the electricians TO continue Their OK
periments Out Of 33i miles paid out In this attempt,
81 we're subsequently recovered without injury.
THE ELECTRICAL CONTINUITY.
II was feared, tha IN consequence Of the strain which
at times brought upon the cable the coDnu ty or
electrical connection would have destroyed but
during the laying of the whole 1874 miles the conductor
remained perfect AT one time, for hours and half,
no signal was received through the cable and as the
cause could not be explained II was generally believed
that the continuity had ceased on account o the fracture
of the core or conductors and everything had been pre-
pared for the winding in of the cable with the Wow Of
discovering the fra ured part when, suddenly and I'M
expcctcdly II found that the continuity, which was
apparently broken restored and that the signals
were passing through the conductor IL was also found
that the electrical character Of the cable was improved
by its submerslon in the great depths, and that was
consequently worked with much greater ease ana
satisfactory results Now is known that the Insulating
qualities Of guta pcrcha perfectly developed
temperature Of forty two degrees and as that Of the
the water the plateau about the same, the result
which have referred to Is thus accounted for II s
indeed, we'll ascertaincd fact that high Temperature
intereres with the insulation and that the greater the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07

heat by which the gutta percha affected the weaker
the electrical current becomes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST Z, 1865.

under running Of the shore end laying that massive
cable On the 23d ut the splice Of the shore end and
deep sea cables was made board the Caroline and
thrown overheard the Great Eastern slowly steaming
westward. On the morning Of the Oath she was fairly
under way when a defect in the insulation discov
cred and the Great Eastern hove to- about eighty miles
from Shore in order to repair it, The latest accounts
from represent the defect repaired and the vessel
paying out the wire steadily, but slowly with every pros
pect of final success.
THE PEcULIARlTIEs OF THE PRESENT CABLE.
The improvements made on the old cable have natu-
rally produced many peculiares Of construction in the
new cable several Of which interesting curious
Among the most important and curious besides the
cable ITSELF the paying out and operating machines
and the tanks containing the cable coed board the
Great Eastern.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CABLE.
The following end and longitudinal views Of the old
and new cable-engraved the full size of tho actual
wires-will furnish more graphic description OF the
work than could any language
END AND LONGITUDINAL VIEWS OF THE OLD CABLE.
, 1865-06-13

NEW YoRK, June l2.-The Tlmes Washing
ton special says the President will soon issue
d proclamation, putting an end to the pur.
chase, by government agents, OF the products
ofthe late insurrectionaIy States, thus re-
moving the Is per cent. tax, and leaving the
products to be only taxed unle. the general
laws, Us In other States.
The Times Mobile correspondent repre-
sents q terrible state Of affairs In Alaaa1nn.
There Is absolute social demo alfzation.
Labor Is 90 dl.tasteful to the whites, that
they actually prefer starving or begging To
work in any form, and even In their retltiry
aud wretchedness they show the most VIC
lent spirit Of disatleetion. Military protec-
ton is necessary against the destruction OF
the whole population by anarchy.
4 Washington special says: 1t Is under
stood that Judge Shafkcy will be made Pro-
yisi' nal Governor OF Aiahama.n
The ReralTs Savannah correspondent says
seddon, the rebel Secretary Of War, Judge
ken 10 Fort Pulaskf for confinement.
The Hcra|trs Richmond correspondent slys
Governor Smith. Of Louisiana, Is about to
SURE nder bimselE
The Worlds Florence, Italy, correspondent
says reconciliation has taken place batween
the Pope and Victor Emanuel, nnd that the
latter will be crowned Emperor Of the Ro-
1nnns by the former.
We a1e officially notified that for the pres
cnt the extent Of the Government business
over the Southern wire necessltate5 the sus-
pension Of arrangements In progress to Ee-
establish the old relations between the Asso-
ton. Meantime active efforts arc being made
to Increase the telegraphic facilities 50 Us 10
insure prompt dispatch TO all business to or
frhIn tEr Smith,
, 1865-06-13

RH!s C. E. WILLIAMS H1ARD FHoH-..Thb
which net{ with = dilaster Oh Lake H1lon
n,gn u nnss: .ad susseqnensly toTea.s9 DssSn ,S
hes1 1ai!s, she VA passed % Tnul.csy On 80: ~
-lueutit TEnune4
ynsx1s os TN Moy1; 1;.Tas to!es,aE vssss's ~
elsCuyaho&s, sa3t, sa1insv 70 Totsdo. u @-.
: n; n % Tta,.sor. o Timber. BAY stsy 70 Casca; =
En- anny a t. 'a ss&taAT .TnttnE ~ ttosa3 2ast a. H.;
Big Andes, iuin. er. eaptnaw to Bun No, at
Schooner Mel!ose. ,l.e cargo. RAMS nssttaa:,ol
F1oa LAa srrzslos--rae ateaus7 Planet,
tain Ben. wtlttns. arrived here this morning
Lake Superior. sgd we $40 indebted to Sir Joe..
don. Csrk, for ths following items: Lei. Ont,a
mern.ne Of the 7th: kaRls River, R.zlo HnsoE
pur H&1oofs sA1ne day: Portage Lake. evening
9tn; Marquette. 1oth s2nl. It. Mary. ng,s {
10th. Met propeller Ontouason, Of chica 10 and
Superior line, on Grand ulAot. bound up On u.
Propeller Union laid up It Copper Hal 5or, av.
break IN naehlnezJ. Mining Is active, ana 81
ssFeaI vessels waiting At Marquette 10 oad Wit
Weather On The 1Rka teilxhttul and moro soo.''
Planet lc&res agzin On hur,day syenIn. :or III
regions. :
lief fttofned 70 Buffalo On Wednes,tly m1IniE.
rom Mohawk Kee!. tor mose tteam puanA. sh
1Tn tse ssnXsn s gnmns an lsas =.
naa.eh htE from tha reef. md towed her mt
Cobe1ne on ThuIsdsy evening. Ths por:,SN
Ehssrs Tbs propeller VII 70 iaso a. - .aaa
CstheftnsA Tor Yep ais. nnd when tcpstfru vi!
proceed 70 her deat,nauoa.-Rago4o Eosnu,src' u,r'
TEE Pxor1zLxa Gov. Cusn4ax AsuoRx-W
By ltt.e. 10 tne Board Of Lara UaGeEWfitu,.. i
pop Gov. cnshnan u ashore IN ei. ht fc,t Q
E13tPR De&thA ItEhf {3t%RF>
, 1865-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
NONE rERY.

MONDAY EVENING. June II, 1865,
The advance Of gold to day to III, while It took
most people by surprise, caused renewed activity
in the general produce markets, aud a material
improvement In psicrs- Flouf was frm Wheat
advanced 3&t4c per bnshel Corn WIS quiet and
ic@1c lower; and Oats advanced .3OAe per
bp:hel.
Tbcro was variety Of reasons assigned in d
naucial circles for the upward turn In gold; but
the principal cauze assigned was light exports and
an active demand for Shipment.
The money market remains easy, md discounts
are steady at 10 per cent. per annum at the banks,
md 1@1a per cent per month On the street. The
banks are we'll supplied with currency. md the
demand by tpeeulator, WIS more active than fnr
rome dms past. Mercantile paper ia unusually
scarce. =.
Eastern Exchange VA. In good demand today,
and under limited supply the market ruled drni
al psr buying and 1-10Ga prem. selling. The
bankers sold round lots 10 each other at Tec q
thousand.
Gold opened In New York to-day at 1851, aud
stesdily advanced to III at 4 p. N. The following
quotatlous were telcgraphed to James Boyd 4
fharu hrnE
, 1865-06-13
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH. .
Additional ForeIcn New,

FARTHER Po1s7, June 1.-THE following
is additional to the news brought by the
steamship Peruvian,
The Atlantic cable was completed On the
all pa1tles seemed satisfied with tbs great
results already obtained, and expressed al
most certainty Of the enterprise being
great SUCCESS.
In the House Of Commons, in angwer to
question, Mr.. Cardweli said efforts had been
made for the colonization Of the Red River
district, but without any present result. The
city In land By the Hudson Bay Company
under their charter.
THE Oscs Gays the Canadian delegates have
e6 .ablished complete mission with the In
periul Government as to the fortifying of Que
bcc and Montreal. They firmly be1leye the
proposed confederation will be carried out.
The Journals continue discussing the fate
mercy will be extended. 'tnot but 1e deserves
punishment, but because the principle the
Federal Government represents Is already
indicated so triumphantly that nothing can
be added. No punishment could be greater
than the failure, and mercy would cause no
regret In future years."
EsThe London 1Gnes says: "Aftsr the omin-
ons language of the President, wc can no
longer n gard the case with confidence or un-
concern. It may pruYe q fortunate OF fatal
success, as the policy Of the Government may
be 60 effected by the personal Views Of the
President"
In the House of Commons, questions were
asked rs to the reported demands Of the
American Government on account of the Ala
bsma's depredations. Lord Palmsrston said
the communications that had been taking
place for claims lately made were Of the same
kind as those formerly made. He could not
sny whether the instructions waro issued By
President johnson or Mr.. Lincoln. He said
an impression prevailed, since Johnson's &C.
cesslon, that new claims had been made in q
totally different spirit than formerly. That
impression WIS altogether un(ounded. Nlr.
Seward Rald no fresh demands had been made.
The rupture between the Emperor aud
Prince Napoleon Was complete. The Paris
correspondent Of the London Daily Ners says
the great objectionable ain was, III the pres
ent delicate crisis on the Mexican question,
the Prince glory1ng In the Monroe doctrine,
he feeling persuaded that the consequence OF
the restoration Of the Un.Cn would be the
utter impcssihility Of q prolonged French
occupation Of Mexico without fear Of war.
Melvin, Chief Of the Cabinet Of Maximll-
lian, had arrived In Paris, and had since gone
to Brazil.
Adyices from Florence state that uesotia-
tons are progressing fayorlbly.
, 1865-06-13
CHICAGO LUMBER 1aARKEr.


.... MONDAY E7xsNd, June T. 1895.
LUMBER Rertlvad 4.se. N: ahippsd 1.tos Il,
The ret eipts to-day were rsthe7 Light, and with
gocd demand, prices were ve.1su tained bur Without
any essential change On Saturdays d.ures. Caro-
lalsa were: cargo achr Roanoke. fto Oconto, 100 n
y 1tIiFs, balsnce mill tus+ at Bl2oo. non Farm.
worsh't mills: cargo s1hs Hamilton, Gom Cedar Rlv-
er, LIS atr,ps and hosrds rem Law 4 apsnldlax's
mills, 1t $500: cargo schr Mary. from Menomnse.
$50 N II strips. ba!anca boards from Iuddingtons
mills. 1t *12.:o; cargo sctr. Adriauc. from Grad
btYer. 100 m Is htsipa, balance boards and t!moer
s11.oo, by ThEoop; cargo schr Louisa Ann, from
White Lake, S m common mill run. rom Coma q
Frien's mll's At sl-'5; cargo schr Aunesota,
hom by Settlement. TO m y strips, balance
jo,st. &c, At 81 10 b. O. Brewster cargo eenr Mon
ttznns, tom Otonto. 1s5 ststs and boards SLIGO
from Thlcomb1 Mllls ergo schr G,.hlatcr, from
Grand River, GO " st.iEa ia anc= mlxed 1t so = BY
1sNh 4 Fa'lsY ergo schs Myrti=. from Hsnomlne.,
$50 over X strfs. baiance boards. gang sawed It
{1aso BY Col LoouiI-
SUIE dLnS -Eeee!yed ITS N shipped III N. Re-
c, pts light and market arm- Sales wcrc: 200 1.ar
thAved At 50; 50 M thavea at $3-Go- Sawed AS
arr nru, 1t a9rG3 50.
LArH-Are stescy st st.75ee D..
, 1865-06-13

med!ate1y by majority Of Is, vote Was
passed declaring lack Of confidence in the
ministry, end Lord Derby and his coterIe
stzaightway lspsed from power they ore n5w
echsming to resume
This is the origin ofthe second Palmerston
ministry. But the lines arc not strictly
drawn between Fa'merston aud Derby. The
former Is not the choice Of the liberals, with
whom he stands convicted Of breach of
1aith which destroyed the reform measure Of
1880, instead Of extending the franchise, as
WAS confidently expected by his supporters.
Our readers have already. seen reference in
late English advices to Joha Bnsht's strong
denunciatory letter Of Palmcrston On these
grounds. 1t Is the unalterablc determination
Of the radical party to sustain no ministry
which Hill not push forward this purpose Of
thorough aud long promised Reform. This
time it will not stop short of placing votcin
the hands Of every Englsshman, nor allow
him TO be disftanchised simply on the ground
of being poor or bankrupt
But there are other aspects Of this ap-
preaching struggle which give 1t more than
ordinary interest to us on this side Of the
water. It uniformly happens that the Eng.
llsh array Of parties at home finds correlatiye
associations among contending parties and
principles abroad, a sympathy and kinshIp
In homo md foreign policy. Thus In 1859 the
Derby party while opposing the rights Of
The working men OF England, were In fall
sympathy with the Austrian scheme for the
oppression Of Sardinia. The Euglish-Aus-
trian party were active and earnest In the
canvass which gave the new parliament Of
that year, snd 1t was this question, rs the
more immt dlate rcascB, that sent the Derby
ties out OF power at the commencement OF
the war in Italy.
But the complication this time more irnme-
diate1y concerns ourselves. The coming
election Is to decide which party shall receive
and adjudIcate our Just claims on England.
growing out Of the completely of her tories
with our rebellion. It cannot be doubted
what answer ministry with Lord Derby at
Its head, would eend back to demand from
this Government to be reimbursed for damn.
ges to our commerce from the BritiEh-built
Alabsma, and The ocean vultures, her consorts
in the work OF piracy upon our merchant-
men. On the other hand cabinet represent
ing the radical element Of England, would
lees consider the question of the payment of
few miilicns damages, than the princi-
PIE and position implied in lis refusal.
In briet, Italian liberty, in 1850, and the
perpetuity of American institutions, in 1866,
60 exactly to the same quarter for sympathy
in England. The struggle Of the Englishn,an
for the right Of free suffrage is part Of the
uncnding struggle between Liberty aud
Despotism NIL round the globe. 1t cannot be
doubted that the claim Of onr Government
against England will be firmly held up for
Adjustment Not only the party in power,
hut loyal and Iterty-loying men every where
are yitally interested that the result Of the
approaching election shall be such as shall
conserve the worlds peace By triumph in
the cause of Popular Ltbcrty.
, 1865-06-13
tThc Negroes Mt Mzcllmond.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The New York Iii.
6unr's Richmond correspondent details the
treatment the negroes are subjected to in that
city and vicinity, showing that these poor
people arc treated by our authorities far
and slaye.driving authorities both oeiore and
after the rebellion. An appeal from the
Richmond negroes for protection is also pub
lished. They state that they arc required to
get somc white person to give them pass to
enable them to attend 10 their daily occupa-
tion, without which they arc marched off to
the negro bull pcn. ....,
The rebel Mayor Mayo has been rc{nsta.cd
and be has appointed his rebel policemen,
who were notorious and infamous negro.
hunters, and who now occupy themselves In
entelinc the houses Of lnofIrnsirc negroes,
dragging them out and lmprIsonlng them.
, 1865-06-13

In Chieaso 1ette i = eonhtnas,on anon 4 dealers
10 keep prtctA down, aud Il evident from ths Hight
transactions ana dnlness when 1elgrs there that
they aee hetce mat By the 1anuf fairly Ant
fqunfely. ID thla OF factions 1t bscom:s Ques-
ton which has the most cspi,a aud e:duranes- Both
arc still tru tn thelr viaEs ant vlae s7srs- Tnafe
means who VII. be compelled ktve In to the cos1-
n'nEt and sE ~ prelent rat $. But thesa arc bo.
Mt Euppty Ia II. market B. fir the majority OF
nannfaetutei In condition to hula out and oEia
dsAless 10 sts and reasoua Ia tsss Indie lt1ou8 ara
that thsrn mas: ha m adyanc IN HaossAs rates At
20 ostans Gay; Ml:hs7ch advsncs shs i.rza stock
Will b IL now held back vii. be brought forward.
and mar lock :or l1creassd acstvtsy.
, 1865-06-13

In Montreal, Stetl[pg Exchange Is scarce, and
rates are firm At the bank. at l0f for cash uud
on The ztree, 9fG10k.
- Bank Stocks In Philadelphia, according to ihc
Led 4er, axe sparinglJ offered, and an offer to buy
any considerable amount Of any of-them would
materially advance prices, With the present
good credit Of Government securities, 1ud the
opportunity they afford the banks to make interest
on their heavy deposit lines, makes bank shares
the most productive Of all the various stock In
vestnsnts. We have rcason to know, Bsys the
LsdGer, that some OF our city banks are now, and
hare been for some months past, making at the
rate Of from y to 30 2 cent = per annum On their
capltnl5 and several others Of thcm At from Is to
80 2 cent. What Ii equally important in banking,
these heavy prohts are unaccowpsuied with losses.
The n. Z. Commercial AdEsrtiser Of the 18Th
rGys:
sThe abundance OF unemployed funds increases,
md there is no difficulty in borrowing any amount
on the street at 3 per cent. On call though the
hanks quote 6per cent. There ta comparatively
nothing doing in discounts, bills having, alnost
disappeared. The rates arc nomlually 6aG29 per
cent"
We and the following In the Philaae1phia
PTssy Of Friday last:
A correspondent aska how the Government
bonds may be kept safely, Or recovered II stolen
We reply that bonds may be obtained which are
the tnterrst or principal can ten be obta1ued ex
cept By the owner or his duly authorized attorney.
These registered bonds are not Rs negotiable as
the coupon bonds, but they are pc1ftc' ~ safe to
hold. With coupon bonds the numbers should be
preserved. i due notice y elvsn Of isss, any
er, Is void, and the owner H3y recover his prop
efty.
, 1865-06-13

EK1LLED LABOR FROM ES0LAxp.-The
English papers are noting the heavy emigra-
tlon from the mining districts Of that coun-
try to this, and recognizing It as Of the ma
tnre Of public calamity. The skilled and
comparatively independent miners Of South
Walce, where there arr famous treasures Of
iron, copper and ccal, are coming here In
greater strength than ever before. sit is be-
Etnnlng," saya the London TINES, ito be q
frequent occurrence for forty or afty hands
to leave at every pay. day, from the principal
the most valuable class OF emtgrants that
reach our shores, and We may well be glad to
welcome them to free country.
r. a street cleaning contract has been
made by the authorities Of New York city,
for period Of ten years, at s4ss, 500 per an
num-
, 1865-06-13

Receipts and shIoments for the Week
-tomParaalve Receipts and snips
MentA Since January tHSs

The following tables, which will be or value to
all our commercial readers, show the movements 8
In Flour and Grain during the psst week, and
from January Nt to date, ZOE four years. We ase
innnced TO publi.h them from the fact that very
great intesesris manifested both In the East and
West relative to the movement in caseals At this
point, which Is regarded As the fountain heal Of
the grain trade OF the country.
The following 8ummsIy showB the receipts aud
shipments OF Flour and Grl1n, also source ossup-
ply and mode OF shipment during the week en.-
irg June 10:
, 1865-06-13

Coil n IRoQUo1s, 1L1.--1t will soon b.
known II coal underlies the surfnce Of Iroquois
IN extensive coal mine at or near Danvil1e,
has commenced the work Of sinking shait,
on the west side Of the III. Central Railroad
track, about mile north Of Onarga. The
citizens Of that town 1nise6 purse ofe1 ,0o0,
which they presented to Mr.. F. IS an induce
ment for him to undertake the enterprise.
aana,a hs sest Of getting gen coal mine ~ In
the depth Of the mineral and other Attendant
circumstances. Should coal be found at tho
locality above referred to, the cost Of getting
the mine in working condition will probably
be from 80, 600 to SIS, 600. The impetus q
coal mine would give to industrial and com.
aa mefsisl a pursuits would tel greatly upon tle
q7iohs Rtpublkxna.
, 1865-06-13

y.y rer,u. sppre ens,ons tase w.ro hestnnnz to Be
s1nnnt il now vei: supplied with mo!sior-- "heak
snu otber gratis vii frow with visor and .AptdtJ
feNuu: rattye bsrvss. msT now be looked it1 Win
tt14ononle certainty. "
[From the Whitesde tHi.] senanei1
x.eu4t. RI nd,nu nj I1oue drought, srops Ia this
vicinity ara rtpt rted - be gro-iaK nn1ly ana p
have ~ arpeafance Of ta1iss sud hesuh seldom sen
noaneed 10 be flnc aud promise iarge gin!d. w
dsna and garden ,auea have 1T waat o.
, 1865-06-13
From A1savanzl, Mexico, etc.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Liberty
brings Havana dates to the 7th.
The order for the definite evacuation Of
San Domingo has been received from Spain.
The news from Mexico is not important.
The Era NoyGo does not think American
emigration would be dangerous to the inter-
tsts Of the Empire. The Apostolic Nun :io,
Ntc1ih, had left for Europe.
The entertainment at uavara to the Off
GERS Of our iton-clad tlect, passed of in the
,rruti fro finn
, 1865-06-13
,Waels

1ne ma11es I. uepsecedentedlJ qn.st con .tu"rn:
1as y ~ @ tAEs ot ths xeaaan Only sm3 ~ "
tEe rnh ~ ossn shea.re and very lttte la oeen
Rs " aes th*shave takta nlAca haTa nstn
rasa pmisY, nxed upon afsY cents =
tae ootatos o&nfu tcx tho oest QuAy It u es&y 20
Zee TFaF sn1s Price VIII cot our best clips Th1
ta11pe1a ate II TOO easy couulsion cc.pt purify
inside nE. 70 md Viii Therefor hoI ros m aaTAnce
Th:ss s @ @Somps,inoa .mens onyets viii probably il.
more eanKuine may To- X fut. With }ho prc.e1I
annna o1s Ration Of tsa1e. the wo5l urnh1em IA
fafhetA knoty cue. IN whose 80 rtiop ! uu,nhrr Of
QUESTIONS V1i hA7e TO enter, s0onE them Tbs In oot-
tAuon OF goods. ~ wall II tn. natert% tho Mira
Of cotton. ant the ctss44 Of the Inaautacsurrrs
TO the sptcu Ators. content to enough to n
thetz current wants n VII tever pr.ce ii ~
happen to rule Upon the Whole, may look Ios A
in1ctlEe market Tor sine little time. X lest.
lFtcm the Grand Rs9ids Eagle-]
Tho woel ruAr1es for this seasons clip ~ yet very
quiet, but little HAVING made its appearances In the
mat kct- For medium gFAd=s 80 can't l. the p:ice
pale.
Michigan wool l. quoted IN New YORK 1t soass 37oc.
ttnsrence In tbs pt.ce Hsnuiacturcss Will pay tnan
the QualsT Of taa Y .oI. Thi farmer who would get
the bt5t pEtcs for h1a wool mu%t stten lon
ing and patkaug The New York EconoHlt4t, = very
ysiuNpfc authority IL wool matters, precl1 An up
ward tendency Ia the market.
E*rom TIM Oshketh Northvessesn]
Thare i slight difference In thu prizes OF wooI now
from what It Eaa tne Jear ago. o. evtn siz months
sincc. Not quite year ato every oai of wool that
pftcrsrangsa from SIC 10 4l.io. Nov the grower Il
obged to hunr buyers, aud ths prices Eantr Eou,
Is to IS cents. Kennery Ant Viall ara ths only
buyers Ne know Of Who are psytug the latter n:usa