The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-30

but he does not feel authorized to offer any.
thing like the prices Of former years. Mr.. RS.
ser. Of the Ashland Union Mills, is paying from
% to 80 cents; and is the only purchaser in
the market
! The BneyruS 90 ,Fo1nrl says;
Wool is coming in very slowly, A few lots
have been sold at prices ranging from 20 10 50
cents There has been but little shcaring
The S;eubenville Herald says: .
! The Steubenville Wool market Is ANYTHING
else than active. Prices are low, and range
from 20 TO IS cts per ID. These figures, with
I the wool growers are not acceptable, and they
are holding on to their clips with the hope OF
realizing more lihenl prices-which. we have
not the least doubt they will eventually realize
The Akron (O.) Beacoa says:
We notice parcels of wool coming in. bur
the great bulk of the clip is not yet in market
Price, SO FAR ay we can learn, range from % to
~ cents, the latter price paid only for the very
choicest qnaliiy, nicely handled and in good
condition. A lot was sold on Monday at 30
cents. The clip from the same last year at IS
cents, and the reduction on inferior grades Is
pTopauly IN an equal Eatlo.
The Rayenna( o. DtmaclM says;
| But little wool has reached this market, The
clip Of the season is not ready, as Shcaring has
been delayed by continued heavy rains, How
ever the shearing is now going on. and the en-.
tire clip will soon be ready for the market. The
prices Offered will be below those Of last year
The grade of wool produced in this county, it
is believed, will average 25 to 33c. per b. Some
clips will go much higher than this, while the
coarser and more Indifferent will fall somewhat
below, but from the best information we can
now obtain, we think the average will be
about as above stated.
The Pittsburgh JoarHaI says:
The prospect Of an extensive wool crop in this
vicinity is very good, but the market is dull,
| In Washington county, Pa, which is the grea-
est wool growing district in that section ofcoun-
try, the crop will be an average one; in Law
renee county, Pa, an increase crop is anticpa-
ted, but no buyers offer. The same want Of
demand is said to exist in the wool growing
districts Of Virginia.
The Columbus (O.) Gazette says:
On account OF the extreme wet weather far
mers have not their wool ready for market as
early as usual, by nearly three weeks. Mr. Ses-
SlOuS Vi tlllS CITY HAS seventy
sand pounds, at lrnm 20 to 33c. Many dealers
and manufacturers suspended or made an as
signment dnring last winter, and therefore but
few dealers have appeared this year. Prices
about 15c per pound less than last year.
The Mt Vernon (O) Banner says:
| The Wool Market for Knox county was fair
ly opened last week, although the sales as yet
have been limited, owing to the unwllingness
Of buyers to pay the prices demanded by hold.
ers. The principal buyers are Mr.. Wood bridge
Messrs. Sperry Mr.. Hill and Gen Jones. About
$4,000 lbs. of all grades were purchased last
week, at prices ranging f'om % to 48c p fl.
Some farmers have lots they hold at 40c, but as
yet no sales have been made at those figures.
The Ohio Fa1mer says:
ave are unable to give our reades any very
reliable information as to the present price Of
wool. There have been some sales made re-
Gently, by parties in this city, at prices equal to
last years which will hardly be maintained
But we believe that those who sell later in the
season will fare better than those who sell ear
ly."
The Tuscarawas (0.) Aduocate says:
Wool comes slowly into market. The Far
mers do not feel disposed to sell at less than last
years pTlCeS' II ScHeTdily SellS HOul 20 10 ID
cents per lb--but 40 cents has been paid for a
few choice Clips.
The Wellsburgh (Va.) Herald says:
During the week we have heard Of couple
Of sales Of wool in this county at 90 cents per
pound. One to Mr.. Crane the other Ladd, both
known heretofore as wool buyers and we be-
lieve sometimes in partnership. The two clips
are among the finest in the county, and brought
last year, we understand 63 cts per pound
Besides these we have heard of no operations in
the article.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says:
The season for wool is now at hand, but on
! " few lots have been offered the sales being
at % TO 80 ior common to full blood, and 80 for
choice. The yield this year is much larger
than last; the sheep being in good order with
heavier feeces. But few buyers have, however
been in the market, and no eastern purchasers
have yet appeared.
The Mt. Vernon Nationalsays:
For the past week our principal business
thoroughfares have presented quite business
appearance-beng thronged throughout the day
with all descriptions OF ofvehicles, containing this
staple commodity. We believe, as yet however
the wool season has with US, hut just began.
| Prices range from 25 cents to 40 cents accor-
ding to quality.