The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-07

The Pittsburgh Post says:
WOOL.-Thore is n little m)re doing but
hoIlcrs are still holding back in the hope of c.
vcntually realizing higher prices Eastern men
have not operated to any extent. The follow
ing are ruling rates at present.
Common 22c. p ib
Il blood and tub %
x %
81 30
Full blood 30
The Belmont Chronicle says:
The wool market this year is very dull Al
though later than usual, yet buyers are very
scarce, and prices range low. The probability
is thai there will not be sale for anything like
the entire clip. Producers should not become
discouraged and sell at too great a sacrifice, for
really there is no call for such low prices Prices
cannot be expected to range as high as last
year, but there is now too great reduction
Producers must remember that there but few
directly engaged in buying wool and hence the
ease Of carrying out preconcerted plan for the
reduction prices. The tghtness of money
matters will be made as plea to frighten the
producer The last of the market will be the
best this year. The highest price that we have
yet heard being offered is 50 cents, and an
Eastern man who was in town the other day
stated that 35 was as high as he would so for
the best grade.
The Newark 4 lVocqte says:
The Licking county Wool market is duIer
than has been customary at this advanced stage
OF the season. Owing to the reduced prices
which prevail, the clip is but reluctantly put
into market Though it would seem natural to
expect n decline in wool similar to that which
has occurred in other articles within the past
year. the necessity for such fall does ot seem
to be admitted by holders. Possibly, through
the competition of buyers, prices may yet go up.
The GAINESVILLE Times of the 2Gth says ut is
the opinion of some who have watched the mar
kct heretofore, that the article Il yet come
up to last years prices"
The Coshocton Democrat says:
There is as yet no activity in the Wool mar
ket, at Roscoe or Coshocton. McLane & Brown
have shipped few bales to the cast.
Mr. Wilson, or the Roscoe Factory is paying
from 25 to 35c per pound.
A correspondent of the Ohio C,e7tio1t0r wri-
ting from Athens county, in this state, says:
Most of the farmers have clipped their wool,
and it is OF excellent quality. Prices are some
what reduced below that Of last year. Buyers
are scarce.
The Ohio Culti0ator says:
The Wool market is of most interest Just
now, and from all we can gathcF we find no
cause to modify our previous remarks. Wool
is selling in the country towns at from 25 to 40
cts.-some fine lots higher.
The Mt Vernon Banner says:
Large quantities ofwool came in during the
past week, but the prices realized were about
the same as the week previous--ranging from
20 to 40 cents per pound, according to quality.
From the number ofwooI wagons on the street,
last week, we presume at least 10000 lbs. were
sold.
AT the magnificent little City of Frederick
town-whose wealth and public spirit are we'll
known from the rising of the sun even unto the
going down thereof-a spirited wool trade is
going on at present. The principal buyer is
our friend futile, who although up to his eyes
in wool operations, has nary sskink on the top Of
his head! He is a good Democrat, and the prince
of good fellows generally, and those who sell
wool or anything else to him, or buy any article
at either of his stores, will never have occasion
to complain OF being unfairly dealt with
Messrs Hooker & Simons, of Frederick, also
worthy men and fair dealers, are likewise buy
ing wool The prices there are about the same
as at Mt Vernon--viz: 20 to 40 cts per lb. The
total amount purchased up to Saturday last,was
about 10000 lbs.
The Salem (Columbiana County, Republican
says;
Wool has commenced coming in quite brisk
ly. The price ranges from twenty five to thir-
ty. five cts per lb.
The Steubenville HearaM says:
The Wool market continues dull and inact-
i've. The clip of Jefferson county, and we may
add, throughout the Wool growing region along
the bend Of the Ohio, has been secured this sea-
son in splendid order--never better. And pri
ces though reported at from 20 to 50 cents are
in fact higher. Prime clips, unless the holder
is forced to sell cannot be purchased short Of 40
cents And, we have heard Of extra lots selling
above these figures The report current that
wool in Knox and other interior counties is sell
ling at, from 20 to n cts is all ''moon shine"
A gentleman in the trade, who has Just return |
cd from a tour through Knox and other sur
rounding counties, informs us that he can buy
wool as cheap if not cheaper in Steubenville,
than at points further west.
The Ohio Salesman says
The price Of wool seems to be tehding to !