davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11
Scr Gam~f
auf
Gfbtn obtr Gu,
Grlebniie aus Der &ebolntionsseit.
(GortieBuns.l

IS bat mir man9en &raus oefoz
fet. ..." f1ne Ter Na9tnd9ter pierer
NIT balten @ortsn an unc lab rabei
na6 Dem alien 8afen, als bdtte er &C.
wQn19t, raB terielbe often iprlnae uno
ibm eie peripro@enen SdiQin9e in BE
@ano itreute.
Ter aIte Mann erbob rem 3opf. uno
tesrif num- mas rerleufsl wolte. Gr
ifano auf uno b,lte micrerum Gin paar
SdiQinae aus Der masern &aI7e wdb;
renr, tie fleinen Nugcn res Nadtwl9>
tsrs funfelnr icinen gswcsunsen fcl3>
ten.
Oils ta5 OeIc in Ieinen 1aI9en pers
l9wuneen mar Serliee CT rie Sanf,
eyifT npdmalS mad Ter 8iertaune,
purrtc ieinen 2Irt NIT eines, Buetritte
mad, Ter trdumenp am Teuer lag unb
ieinen oieredisen Goesenfopf auf zen
@orcerfiBen ausruben Lief, uno f9tdte
G6 an, raS 5aus Don @lDdners III
%perlalen.
Dod, rer Mann bate pfenbar nod
Gtwas ~ faeen. ater caS l6ien b69ft
unsern uter istre 2ippen gu mouen.
Nu9 9cder trus unter Ter eiliscn 9uus
Elm 6e,;. cas- fur quite Gineebuneen
emrfln9li9 war, unp tie Mittbeilune,
he ct ;u MAIDEN bate, muete ZEN alien
Mann nod tiefsr rerleyen, ME tie er@
itere.
S6on ltanp ct in. Ter lbIr unp Ter
@iao trieb een rirbelneen S9nee in
ra5 6aus.
u0br wiet, mas am gorabenre auf
Gem &irdbcfe sorgsfallen iit?"
ugine @rablhaneuna" 1aste Mei>
fer Martin, in feinem S9msrse elei9<
sa!tis sssen Nass, mas i'm wentau
angling.
~9u> einise Sdufte katsn tas Grab
Ser teiden Spanierin, bic cor einiser
1asen besraben it, seBfnet. RE eeide
berauss3oaen unc ibr rie Singer abee<
idnitten, ur, i@ Ter fulttaren Ninse ;u
temdhtisen."
IS 1T abideuli6 " murnelte Ter
0!Ddner.
uNue Gbrfurdt unp Ndtuns in cen
eeuten 1T vsridwunrer, lomobl sessn
pie 1obten als eeeen eie Qshenpsn.
Wiet 0br. Meitsr Maytin> toe man
ZEN 1tsten auf Ter Spur iit?'
uNein, aber IS 1T mir in rieien, Nu>
senbltde gan; alei99ultis, Ieufel."
Der Binp teulte pur1 bic Stra6en
uno jaste einen neuen S9nee Rurm
rurh eie balls gsSHnete 5blr.
Der Teufsl trat einen S9ritt Surld
uno belt bic Ibur nit Der. 6ano ;u.
uWei1er Wattin, i6 bin pisl ~ out
fir gud," laete Oct @aGtsr. @enn
Ger Birsermeiiter 6 wuBte
IerWlSfner murre aufmntlam, fem
6ers flopfte unr nit Mlbe ri9tete Ct
ftb auf.
vStedt etrras rabintsr absr i6 babe
es Gua Bis jest nidt faseu m5sen.
Wan tit Gurem Sobne auf Der Spur"
rMeinem Sobne?"
u0eil Ct eer 0rabldanbuns i9ulbis
1T. DaS 1T @dlimm, Meiiter Davis.
Da5 @erseben ftebt rem 8irdenraute
sletd, uno &trdenrduter wsreen nit
rem Beuer prer NIT @alsen unr Rao
teffraft."
Was mar ferner seiaat uaD uorsez
fallen Der brape @l5dner wuete es
nidt; CT mar in Stnma9t eefaQen
uno ais er in'sB ewustIein 3uriidfebrte,
rpar IS eunfel in Der Stute unp nur
cann UNI wonn ;udten eri6ldenre
blaulide Tldmmdsn ouf eem 5erre
auf.
Der S&Ias mar ldwer eewelen uac
nod I9werer eesbalt, neil Neifter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

fraft chen 70 nislid iein mub ME Ger
w;rtblhaftli1sn Wublfabrt Der Nation.
Das ercss Grase;eiden befebt atcr
un1erer MnI6t mad earin, Ub IS lters
baupt tei teSer19ierenbeit cerSnttrsls
fen rer Yer19ieosnsn ednrer uno bel rem
porbancenen 0eicenIdaften res &en>
f9en prattiia turdflbrbar iei, tie @5l,
fer gum Sbiersridter au MAIDEN, unp
Of mai, ni6t, wie tisber. AUDI tinftis
cen en19en nebmen ml0e, ME Ct nun
einmal 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11
Sic Tarmer mnb Sic Giiembab:
1telt-
1telt-

IN einer frubere1 Vur1rnsr tonnte
Ter 2eler in fur;en 3ablenan9aben ras
8ertdltnib Ter Giienbabnen su renTars
men reralei1en ; bier fclesn nun eintss
nibsre Miubsilunsen iiter renielben
@esenfanr. DisieMittbeilunsen mer>
ben Rem Seller rie erobc materieueYia9t
Ter Carmen Dor Nu9en fibren unp ;uz
eleib seisen> rab pieS 9rcbeNderbauinz
tere1e son rem Welebsebunsen ME ron
Zen Yarteien perna9ldlIist ppreen III,
mdbrenp man ZEN Wanufaftur> unp
Tabrifz Sntere6sn, wie rem Mpnopoltn
Ter Gilenbabnen ale m6slidsn 9esan<
fisunsen ertbeilte.
1is 3abl Ter eel ammtenSarmeln bez
trlst 2,G5G,985. Ter Our9lhnittSs
tstras jersr Gurm an Ndsr;ubl 1T 153
older per Tarm. Nsw yorf itebt an
Der Spise nit 2l6,253 Barmen, luiz
nois folet nit 202,803. Yennlyluanicn
nit 174,041, Snpiana nit 1929,
Minouri NIT 138,256, 8sntudy nit
1914, Soma nit 1922, Dis>
conlin NIT 10000. Sn Zen neu BE-;
iiebsltsn Staaten 1T Minnslota npran
NIT 46,500 Garmen, iorann 8anias
NIT 38,3O2, Nebrasfa NIT 12,301, Re
oaea NIT 1047, Californian NIT 49,
724. Inter Zen ileli9en g taaten ftebt
Norp>G Carolina poran NIT 92,565 Gar>
men, Johann fpleen Girainia NIT 49,
839. 0eor1ia NIT 69,955 MilTiEppi
nit 68>023, Glib carolina nit ST.
889, NrtanlaS NIT 59,423, 2ouiiana
nit 28>14l.
Die 9eiammten Garmen umfai7en
cine 3abl pon 407,725,941 Mfern.
Der @elrwertb tieier Garmen miro auf
$9,262,8O3,8Gl, unp Ter @ertb Ter
NarmerwerfSeuse uno Maldinen auf
$336,878,429 abseiddst. Der @e>
1ammtrertb Ger rur1 ZEN Mderbau
eraielten prOcutte tetrdst jdbrli9
$2,447,538,658.
@ersleiden mir biermit ras mpnc>
pol Der G%iIenbabnen, tas namentli9
bic S9ulp trdat tab rurd rie boben
Tradtraten Der Grpprt Ter Wfertau>
prooufte oerbineert uno eaeur9 he
Mdertaup:opuftipn nteIfad unt:roridt
trirp, 70 fnten mir 7G,104 Meilsn in
afttper Gilenbabnpperatipn. Ger &cz
ftenwertb pieier idmmtliden G%iienbabn>
tauten betrdst $3,150,723,087, alto
unetfibr nur psn rritten She'll beS Sc
1ammtmertbes Ter Tarmen. Die @es
lammhinnabme Ter Giientabnen, obne
Nk;us rer nptbwenpiaen Musscber,
betrdat 1888 241 1855, allo faum ben
finfteu 2beil res @elammtmeribes Ter
MfettausY roeuftion.
Sic Ndertauprppuftion bat einen 10
teeeutencen llmfane. oab pie Gilenbab>
men troB tbrsr @uspebnuns ni9t i'm
Stanee linr, cen 1:ansport Ter Wderz
t%auprpputte r%cuitanri9 gu bsmirfen> 10
raj dterall rus erinaenre Bcelrfntb
1tb Gelteno ma9t, neue 3ranepcrtmits
til unp @ese, ieien e5 ncue Gilentabz
ren, peer 8anale, prer S6ifbarmaz
dung Ter GIufe, on;ulescn.
Tie ercfe 8ornfammer RS 1eltsnS
1T 70 itbr seIuut, rob 1is Nblas nod
rem Often unp europa iubsn uno i1az
rem mu6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11
VeutIlft0n Il.
Sprudper(f.

Die f@Gnfen Sage.
:3wd Sage bat Der Ser sstpeibt
Den alteien unb tiusfen SObn
Der alien, tineerre i&en 3eit,
@o Ct BON, bS@fen 5immelatbrcn
Gri&eint i'm auerbslRsu 2idt:
CUR @&Spfuns une gum @eltseri&t.
Der srSBte aber bletbtber brittle.
Da @ott aus itiaer Gnsel Mitte
Grbarraenb auf bic Grbe fam
limb unire @enidbeit at li& uabm.
Qoos Der Menf&beit.
:, User tpeiB Is. menn Der @turmwine pebt
@uber Ct fomu1t, tupbin ct sebt?"-
llno bent iG an Der Meni&beit 2crs,
mir bic Graee boppelt srob.
Die 9timme bSr' i'd, tas Wober,
au lSitn 1T 70 l1tper.
gbre benz Gbre eebubrt
0fnn bel BEN euten, ftommen Nlten
Sir @ottes Bert Der Weni6eu Gbaten ealten
60 mS9ten Siele ieBt gar @ottes @altn
Sir unjle eisne 0rc6tbat ba'ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

SuozMmerifa. Son 9ima
laufen fclsence Seridte Bis gum 20.
Nuauf elm:
: Der Star unp 5erolo" trinst Be<
ri9te iiter bic grpepitipn,,ess prdistten
BON Gusco, Sbrif ga Scrre, in bic Bis
fer unbetannten Gesionen, Ger Diirifte
an, Glune Wacre be Dips, pelde rur
BON wilpen g6lferldaften, Ganita!sn,
bempbnt lnr. auf raS @ort hisisr
8ilren bauenc, serietb rerislbe in 0e<
fansenldaft uno tpurre pom ibnen auf
bic fdredli9fe @eiie ssmorret. Bon
50 pfeilen eur@tobrt, baudte er an,
Marterpfable feline Seels aus. Sein
Sefretdr, une Der Jpn besleitence
@unear3t tbeilten iein Shidial uno
farben al fetner Seite. ga Sorre par
Elm brapsr SfFster, unp elmer Der erelz
fen Gbaraftsre unisres 2onres.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-11

Dem Tleteneen in Dran3 uns Sorseu
@ilf unsefdum,t unb fuse nt&t: 3puaut MGR.
gen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
HAMILTON FISH.
JOSE POLO DE BARNABE
A Great Disaster at Sea.

The great ship of the famous and pop
ular French line, from New York to
Havre, the Vile du Havre, was struck
by sailing vessel, on the 23d of Novem-
Der, at o'clock in the morning, and
sunk in few minutes, carrying down
two hundred and twenty-six passengers.
The shock of the collision of the vessels
was so quickly followed by sinking that
there was not time for the passengers to get
out oftheir beds. The fact that the acci-
dent occurred at the hour of deepest sleep
on the part of the passengers, while the
crew were alert, would account for the
fact that the crew were nearly all saved,
and the passengers nearly all lost.
The saving of ten ladies would seem
to show that there was not utter confu-
sion and selfshness and panic in the few
minutes that elapsed between the acci-
dent and the final catastrophe.
This great disaster is very impress
sive illustration of the perils of ocean
navigation. Those who have least
knowledge of the dangers of the deep
will be most astonished by the occur
renee of the calamity. Itseems strange
fate that two vessels in mid ocean should
run together, even in the darkest night,
but we must remember that both are at
full speed, and that if they are running
together on the lines of an acute angle,
the sails may hide the lights from the
regard of the most vigilant watchmen,
almost until the moment of contract.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
The Late Governor Yates.

The Chicago Tribune in the course of
a discriminative review of the career of
the late Ex-Governor and ex-senator
Yates of Illinois. thus alludes to his un-
fortunate habit of intemperance: "Mr
Yates never concealed Or sought to con-
ceal his failing. 1t mattered not to him
that it was publicly known, and its pub
lie announcement, even at this time, can
than he al done himself during his
life. 1t is one of the most surprising
facts of that life that, notwithstanding
his notorious habits and his public dis
play of them, and notwithstand the ami
animadversion which they often provok-
ed the people still admired him and he
retained his popularity to the close. I'm
doubtedly, his genial social qualities
and personal magnetism in his public
addresses had much to do with this. In
looking over his life, while there is
much to admire, especially for the man
ner in which he upheld the dignity and
added to the reputation of Illinois dur
ing the War, there is much more for
regret. The record of such splendid
promise which never came to its fulfill
ment, of such powers wasted and shat
tered, can never wear anything but a
sad aspect. Under other circumstances,
he might have made for himself high
reputation, and achi lved an enviable
national distinction, among the great
names of the ct untry."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05

1t is generally understood that one of
the earliest measures brought before Con-
gress at its coming session will be bill
to repeal the Bankrupt law, or at least
to modify that part of it which permits
creditors to force debtors into bankrupt
cy. The Bankrupt law was passed at
the close of war mainly for the relief of
the South, so that the Southern people
and those everywhere whom the war had
crushed with burden of debt might be
able to make fresh start. The law,
however, in practice. has been benefit
neither to debtor nor creditor. On the
contrary, 50 certain is it that an estate
in bankruptcy will be eaten up by law
yers and officials that both debtors and
creditors arel united in the effort to
avoid bankruptcy proceedings at any
cost. This has been the uniform history
of bankrupt laws wherever they have
been tried. Their operation has.simply
been to strip the debtor of his money
and give it, not to his creditors, but to
lawyers and the officials charged with
the execution of the law. The injustice
of the law as it now stands has been
made conspicuous by the extent to which
it has been called into operation by the
results of the late panic, and it is quite
certain that if the law should now be re-
pealed no similar law could be again
passed during the present generation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05

Protocol of the Conference held at the
Department of State, at Washington,
on the Goth of November, 1873, be-
tween Hamilton Fish, Secretary of
State, and Rear Admiral Don Jose
Polo De Barnabee, Envoy. Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of Spain.
The undersigned having met for the
purpose of entering into a defnitive
agreement respecting the case of the
steamer Virginius, which, while under
the flag of the United States, was on
the 31st day of October last captured on
the high seas by the Spanish man-of-war
Tornado, have reached the following
conclusions:
Spain on her part stipulates to restore
forthwith the vessel referred to, and the
survivors of her passengers and crew,
and on the 25th day of December next
to salute the flag of the United States.
If, however, before that date Spain
should prove to the satisfaction of the
Government of the United States that
the Virginius was not entitled to carry
the flag of the United States, and was
carrying it at the time of her capture
without right and improperly, the salute
will be spontaneously dispensed as in
such case not being necessary or requira-
BILE, but the United States will expect in
such case disclaimer of an intent of
rI1 70 h. I'll,
was committed.
Furthermore, if, on or before the 25th
of December 1873, it shall be made to
appear to the satisfaction of the Uuited
States that the Virginius did not right
fully carry the American flag and was
not entitled to American papers, the
United States will institute inquiry and
adopt legal proceedings against the ves-
sci, if be found that she has violated any
law of the United States, and against
any of the persons who may appear to
have been guilty of illegal acts in con-
Hection Herewith. 1t being understood
that Spain will proceed according to the
second proposition made to General
Sickles and communicated in his tele-
gram read to Admiral Polo on the 9th
inst, to investigate the conduct of those
authorities who have invaded Spanish
laws and honorary obligations and will
arraign them before competent courts
and infiict punishment upon who may
have offended; other reciprocal reclara-
tions to be subject to consideration and
arrangement between lthe two Govern
ments, and in case of no agreement, to
be the subject of arbitration, on the con-
stitutional assent of the Senate of the
United States given thereto.
1t is further stipulated that the time;
manner and place for the surrender OF
the Virginius, and the survivors of those
who were on board of her at the time OF
her capture, and also the time, manner
and place for the salute to the flag OF
the United States, if there should be oc-
casion for such salute, shall be subject
to arrangement between the undersigned
within the next two days.
HANfTT TON FISH
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05

interest amount TO fifteen hundred
dollars. The moneys thus deposit
ed 90 directly into the United States
Treasury, which is responsible for
their payment. Thus the Govern
ment has the use of these moneys
at four per cent. interest, and the
depositors have that absolute secur-
ity which no private bank can posi-
bly, give.
The arguments used in favor of
this scheme are plausible enough.
1t will encourage people TO save
small sums of money by offering
them the constant opportunity of
making safe deposit with a certain
rate of interest. These repositories
will be beyond the possibility of
failure, suspension, or risk of any
kind. The savings bank, like every
other bank, has become a speculative
institution. 1t invests its money on
loans of various kinds. 1t ,necessa-
rily runs risks. Its depositors are
never quite sure that they will not
lsse In every period of panic or
financial stringency there is run on
the savings banks by depositors, who
would withdraw their funds not on
ly from the bank but also from cir
culation at the time they are needed
| most
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
Postal Savings DepositOries.

A prominent daily paper thus
speaks of Postmaster-General Cres-
wells postal-savings-banks schemes:
Postmaster-General Creswell, in
his annual report, makes a strong
and plausible plea for the establish
ment of postal savings banks, tho
he protests against this name for the
proposed institution. The general
details of the scheme are pretty well
known. All money-order postofiees,
as agents of the Government, would
receive deposits in small sums, ran-
ging from one dollar up to the linn
it fixed by law. This money the
postmaster would forward to the
nearest depository of the United
States Treasury. The postmaster
would give the depositor certifi-
cate fixing the responsibility of the
Government for the amount of the
deposit, on which he would receive
interest at the rate of four per cent.
year, dating from the first day of
the month after the deposit is made.
No single depositor would be per-
mitted to deposit above three hun
dred dollars in one year, nor more
than a thousand dollars in all; and
interest on deposit may be allowed
70 accumulate anti principal and
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05

OUR connections with other Real Estate
" Agents is very extensive, and aided by our
advertising arrangements, gives us splendid op-
portunities for buying and selling property.
We will do all in our power to secure purcha-
sers, and having found them we will assist them
in getting what they want, with just the kind
Of title they want.
We offer for sale the following property:
27O acres of first class farming and grazing
land, with good buildings, plenty Of water and
timber, also an abundance Of good fruit; miles
south east of Somerset, Ohio, and on very rea-
sonable terms
I67 acres miles south OF Somerset, Ohio, In
very good repair, good soil, 100 acres cleared
balance in the best Of timber all well fenced
good springs and about 1900 fruit trees; truly a
good farm at a low price and easy payments.
16 acres Of land in Thorn township Perry coun-
ty, Ohio; a very neat u story house, good fruit
some timber, and every thing in the best of fr
pair; fine little home for some one cheap
800 acres of first class prairie land in O'Brien
county, Iowa. will sell cheap or trade for a small
farm in Ohio, or town property.
10 acres Of land with good improvements,
good soil, plenty Of choice fruitsand good soft
water, adjoining the corporation OF Somerset,
Ohio win positively sell cheap.
A desirable property situate In the city Of
Circleville, Pickaway county, Ohio, consisting
Of a dwelling house In very good repair contain
eistern, necessary out buildings, well set with
fruit trees, in healthy locality and quiet neigh
borhood.
Also n vacant lot situate In said city and in the
same locality, the above said lot; Is nicely Hitu-
ated for building In good neighborhood. These
properties win be sold on reasonable terms
August 3. 1873. vini1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
SOMERSET, OHIO,
1t is with special pleasure that we

1t is with special pleasure that we
call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the ''Grand
Industrial Exposition" which will
be found elsewhere in this ISSUE
As it will be held during the holiday
week, from December 24th to JAN
uary 1st, it can well and proftably
be taken in the round of enjoyments
and festivities in which people love
TO indulge at that time.
The four leading Departments
are Industrial Hall, where the me-
chanical genius and practical sci
ence of the time and the people will
be shown in a degree to illustrate,
in the most striking manner, the
vast resources of applied science,
which is, after all, the greatest Won
der of this age of wonders.
Fine Art Hall, and the Museum,
filed with the beauties and wonders
of nature and art, collected from all
countries and climes, will present
attractions never equalled in eastern
Ohio.
We trust our people viii make
note of this. GAINESVILLE and Som
erset are natural allies, and should
be so practically. For many years
our business relations were close and
intimate, and to the mutual advan-
tage Of both cnmmanities. There
is no reason now why GAINESVILLE and
Somerset should not be IN closer in
timacy nnd fuller accord in all that
concerns the business and interests
of both than ever. Why not2
Go.to the GAINESVILLE Exposition.
1t is for our interest and our pleas
ure, as we'll as heirs,--and the
proper spirit of reciprocity between
the two communities, which we are
herein trying to stimulate should
5 make it OURS as much as theirs
Let it not Ianguish for want of the
largest patronage from this commu
nity. i4ka szrlt esf -ssA
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
New York Wool Market.

The Intervention of a holiday since
our last report has interfered with the
trade in Wool, and the transactions are
unimportant. A few sales were closed
on Wednesday, but on most of the
transactions pending buyers and sellers
are apart, and business is necessarily de-
layed in consequence. The needs of
manufacturers are daily becoming more
pressing, as their operations are extend
ing, and more machinery is being start
ed every week. The outlook is favora-
BILE for holders, and they are firm in
their views, with no concessions making
on Fleeces, and pulled Woods rather
stronger The demand for pulled is still
rather light, however, and prices are
still comparatively low. California and
Texas Woods are quiet, with prices
about as last quoted. Foreign Woods
are dull, with no essential change in
prices. The cheapness of Cape and
South American Woods will be likely to
turn the attention of manufacturers to
these Woods in preference to domestic,
which is relatively higher. The trans
action since our last include $4,000 lbs
Ohio Fleece at 4S952c, 5000 lbs Mich
igan 44(947c, 125 bags pulled 37944c,
80 bales California 20(028c, the latter
for clean Wool, 10000 lbs Oregon
Fleece, $4,000 lbs Cape and so bags
pulled on private terms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-12-05
Somerset Grain Market.


The Wool market has been steady all
the week, and for short week the sales
have been quite large Prices of Fleece
Woods have continued very firm, but We
cannot report any real advance upon last
weeks quotations. The transactions in
Ohio Wool are at range of from 47c
to Soc, with an occasional sale of very
choice Wool at higher figure. Most of
the large sales have been made below
SOC. Holders are disposed to maintain
present prices, and on time sales do not
make much concession. Cash buyers,
of course, get an advantage equal to the
difference between money and paper.
The settlement of the terms of sales in
terferes with business more than any
lack of demand does, there being no
difficulty in selling Wool at full prices
if holders will give time enough. Pull
ed Woods have moved fairly, and at
about the prices of two weeks ago. 1t
is reported that there have been large
purchases of Philadelphia pulled Wool
for this market at low figure
Combing Woods are rather quiet, and
are selling at very low and somewhat ir-
regular prices
There is nothing doing in foreign
Wool, as holders are unwilling to meet
the market. On Wednesday, 254 bales
of damaged Cape Wool, ex-brig Lizzie
Waters, were sold by auction. The at
tendance was good, and the bidding
quite lively. The bulk of the Wool
was sold at range of from 24c to &c, a
small portion selling at from 16c to zoe.
California Fall Woods are barely steady,
and prices are irregular. Choice Spring
Woods, of which there are very few of
fering, bring satisfactory prices.
Receipts for the week have been 2,677
bales domestic.
Sales for the week foot up 1850, 900
lbs domestic and 254 bales foreign. In
cluded in the former are the following
sales of fleece Woods; 230, 1000 lbs on pri-
vate terms; 10000 lbs on private terms;
4, 900 lbs do at 44c; 5000 lbs do at AZ &c;
SO, 900 lbs do and double extra on pri-
vate terms; l 400 lbs coarse at 45c; 25,-
600 lbs Michigan at 45c; SO, 900 lbs Penn
sylvania double extra at Soc.
In unwashed Wool the sales have been
10000 lbs at 33@34c; 5000 lbs fine at
2S@30c; 5000 lbs low at 25c.