The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-16

From Nle Ne1p YorI. Ecnomit Ann M

From tie NctU York Economist Aug. ID.
The market still continues uncommoply
dull, put the WOOL houses are exceedingly
which Is daily arriving from the West. Per-.
hapS there never was q time when so much
wool was rushed into the Eastern market In
so short n space of time, as during the Dast
three weeks; and out OF this fact there are
numerous attempts made to get up n panic
among leaders, and success may attend such
EFFORTS. But one extreme, 1t Is said, always
follows another, and these men who were 50
warTantable rates, may now be as anxious to
sell at equally Unreasonable prices because
ps[ties are waning 70 buy at prices W ich, TO
Us, appear to be very unreasonable, because
they say this wool must be sold; parties have
advanced upon 1t heavily, the paper will
soon mature; but notes can be renewed,
money Is very easy, and there Is moro wool
In the country than there WINS before this
large amount was sent Into the Eastern ui1r-
ket. The fact that the wool Inns been sent
iofWard rapidly, has not increased the supply
one pound. II IL ts East It Is not West !; Il Is
easier OF access TO the manufacturer, that Is
true, and consequently of more value 10 him.
1t can be bought cheaper than IL could II
hands OF hOIderS But this large amount Of
wool which IS now sent to the market, Is not
quite SO alarming as some may suppose.
This Is the season OF the year when large
amounts of wool are sent forward; but there
never was 50 much coming forward as al
much wool produced in the coupfrv ~ n thiS
year. There never were so many persons
engaged in the sale Of wool as at present; and
up the wool as at present; and there never
was q time when there were SO good a pros
poet for water to run these cards through the
year as at present. Us true there may have
been times when cards were running to more
pfont than at present. but then there never
was time when there wRsSO large duty on.
WoolensI and premium on gold of near so
Per cent ouene % increase their prospects.
ana Inere never was n time when the West
was IN so prosperous condition as ut pres
ent. FARMERS IN me spring. sold out all their
PEouucG3 AZ COCA prices and there never was
3 tline when Iney mad any brighter prospect
4oL L, = Doun1lul nlGEHe5st tnan at present.
~ ~ ~ tlllnly coutn -90t nave Q IaIrer list of
PtroSPects loL 2 goO1 Mu Trade five had them
~ OuL = SMm IoLsPoStliL, ana yet wooden goods
~ NY ksli1nk Leauhy. nor tor encouraging
LLlSsJ S We ~ ~ ntaSyt ana gold at high
~ Atl1 Y " oOSls are imported TO such
al $ g 20 Keep our own market Rluted,
III " plitce o4E MANUFACTURERS In such pO-
5hitlon that they md manufacturing no more
low one: .-sfltff st
There Is one very slgDlhcant fact: manu-.
IAcLuEers are not SO very anxious about tariffs
1S they Formerly were for II tsnoW evident
taat the West VIII have their fingers in the
same ptes and II manufacturers ask for pro-
lection, the wool grower also demands Il: and
there, probably has never been q time When
there was such bitter feeling against East
eRn manufacturers among Western farmers
as az Ine present time, The postponlng of the
tar1n 70 December they attribute entirely to
me Inuuence OF Eastern manufacturers, while
tne present clause. enacted at the very close
o. me ssSs5lo docs NOT tend to aIlay the feel
y y ntea upon the farmer that the