Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-13
.NUMBER.1i7.a.z..o,,..s 7....,,.
''1 ~, 1N IIh,3rtIa :, ~. s'SgInl!m sldi ~
lFrOm the, Ohio Farmer, Noy.n.l ONO oa
The Wool Trade. .,,.,,

on,ist says we are 9n1obEW iooEing forr'ao
healthy toiied marker, tliohghi'we d6fnoD
expecta great rush to the market, norianys
very largo quantities sold, yet we doeXpectc
steady demand from now till next Clip.
with no great rush Of wool upon the mar.
ket, and with no large stock on hand;
as consequence, wool must tend upwardsi2
for tue large number OF mills which, hayeo
been stopped or but running partially, and
wool not fallen In consequence thereof, must
be econsidered equal to an advance S16defI
ordinary circumstances. Ohio. Pennsylya@g
MIA and Virginia full blood Saxopy, 80 to,
S5c.; full blood merino, IS to 78c; n, 7215 to
75c.; 1aa, 20 to 72115c; ID; 6S t6l70c; c0nnIon,l
IS to 68e.loi NJ ,10G1JyDO 10i NAHDIdHkI
Otthei trade5inl Boston, the, fComn,erctalIi
Bulletin says:s The late frequent rains
have already started up many of the small,
woolen mills; and with greater ease III tRStt
money market there is ss7deeidedlf better
feeling and more tirmpess in commercial
circles, which is shared by the wool trade,
and an enlarged volume OF business is-conl'
fidently expeeted.next week. lyliis CHANGE
for the better is quite mark I'D in New, York,V
where wool has been selling more, freely
and at better prit es for the last day or. two
past. The receipts from all quarters COMO
tnued fair; country holders are more IaiIxsb
ious to realize, as the season advances iR thet
N.S1S.:tn " aMft M liicy are ratIers
pressing their ordinary lots on the market;
and the common grades Of Western ahdH
New York are rather accommodating IomltheH
hands of commission merGhaptsg ,Consig-,f
nors OF this class, will either have to submit
TO sacrifices, or wait till next February OF
March, when their wool willJbe wanted fof9
naturalization OF heavy goods and willnbeT
likely to command its full yalue.l But. TO-,
o.oners q choice Ohio, and Pennsyiyaniq stdple
zoe aoouId sag, Do not tret there is 80 ocedSioac
for d,e1tety You haze good and sure inpesnnencis
tottch cannot be deprecidted aider ayprobable;a
combination Of circumstances and the chapees,
are rather III favor ofappreciation, and that
before the, lapse, of many, days, Sales of.
domestic for the week. at a range OF 81 to-
Sic for fleece, and 60 to SOC for super and
extra pulled. '"'iJ'' 2nl p" N'iis9IIps 5dT
"A Gallant Knight Comes 10 Grief,
The following incident is given in New.
York York paper, as having recently occurred in
Not long ago, a.pretty,r sauoyi girl 1.-the,
daughter of wealthy merchant, was, rid,
ing out IN the park, With a gentleman, who
had some hopes ofpbtaining her hand. he
pushed his suit while theyIwere passingUbp
one OF the drives, and tile lady answered.
him Jestingly:1 aai douil ,d ia JooB I'd ,sd,
II YOU viii ride straight across the park,
grass, going out Oh the other side, viii say
The gentleman closed with the offer att,
once, and spurred his nag over the soft,
turf of which the park commissioners are
SO jealous. Instantly policemen began to
run from every direction, rattlesI were
sprung, threats were ilttered,i ITheappearou
ance of the cholera could not have, made,
more hue and cry. The young man went
on as fast as the horse would take HIM, batq
he stuck in a swampyi place at last :, thes
enemy came down upon him, and ihe, sqrrt
rendered at discretion, r...- ..r,.-,
in gray, pursued, and told the officers that,
she was the cause. ifTf8p at once took jhero
into custody, and held both of them in ,du-,i
rance for few, hours. This chafed the lady
so much that on her release She ordered the
gentleman to quit her for good, because lIe2
made fool ofhimself so willingly In thed
end, as In the test, event to grass, maisys
-l9l"' "'' '.'.rg 'thizer.'' rd yEm -.37nnoD
t "A correspondent writesi 1 have lieard,I
of little incident which occurred in Balti-y
more short time ago, in reference to the,
Confederate General Joe Johnston, that may
be worth relating for the moral it eOhtains.1
Ftiei eiGBneralwas'w alkingon the streetwith2
one Of his old Union friends with whom, her
had been very intimate before the war, and,
for whom he entertained the kindIiest lfeeI-D
ings Afterwards. They %erG Walking tbot
gether, when General Johnston was ap-lt
preached byiaj young Baltimore !'seeeshYn
gentleman. A friendly ,salutation passed,
Very soon the Baltimore sympathizer re-
marked. jdut i>om OFT 50f 9IEssGq 97DpSa
!s'GeneraL Iregret to sayyou weps oblige5bt
to surrender to, SUPERIOR yoyerpoweyjeg,t
numbers, but we are not aohipped." Yop.
have taken no part, believe, in the 'Con-s
federate armyP7 said the General. 'sNoP'
was the reply. tWelLd sir, !" continued,
General Johnst9n,,ftI don't know ,howit is,
With you gentlemen who stayed away and,
did your fighting for US in mere words and
sympathy, iatodt 'offa6ge; bdtformyselE,"
Iconsider we are whipped,i and that effect-l
g39y g%3a9llyiil ! don't wantaRly, worse whipping:,h
The youthful sympathizer discovered bis
mistake and walked off a wiser man, preo1o
pared to disabnse his mind Of the hallueinaIo
tion that 'rweare not Iwhipped,I',e :s1oiblos
ss.nd 9iii al n'At Honey on bIDOo 9IdA
hehighest style OF being atih home growsc
out OF a special state of affections ratherI
than ofithe intellect19WIho has notg nett
with individuals, whose faces would, be a.
passport to any society, and whose manners,
the hnsttidied and spontaneous expressiofis9
of their inner selves make themdyisibly
welcome wherever they Co. and attract un-n
bounded confidence toward them in what,
ever they undertake. They are frank, be-"
cause they have nothing toeohceal; affable,a
because their natures Overtlowwithb benenit
olence; unlurried, because they dread Ipoth-y
ing; always, at home, because they. carry.
within themselves that which Cab 'trust'fb
ibseH anywhere and ywherenpdfiey6 Of
soul, with fullness of health. .Shblr apeoflrs
hact ntp q In on
occupation upon which It oblfges1usto en-
ter. They who live tor themselves, ara also n
the least embarrassed by uncertainties.
.ngi Practical IBIiscegenatioissoxs Bib
"A negr0named Floyd, who had afvisibles
admixtuTs DIM of the Apglor Saxon hl90d, in hisU
veins, has been attending to the Stable at the
Exchange, Hotel, III this place for soTe tfne.'o