davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

LAms active at 81 40 AL As for Eastern, per NJ
hoIAsE:--The market was quiet, with sales or 100
bes New Orleans at 43c. as, and small lots Of other
kinds at previous prices.
NAVAL SroRxs were held firmly, but were inactive.
Ons.-The main business in refined petroleum. Tor
future delivery, at sic. a 54c
PRoyIsi0Ns-Pork tended downward, safes having
transpred OF 1000 bbls at $1l SO 81 10 for old mess
S13 a3 % for mess, andSl0 90 $l 70 for primo.
with sales OF 100 bids Beef duh, with sales OF
only 200 bbs at 50 80 $1 rs for plain and $l2 80
SIS IS Or for extra mess. Lard declined to
were sold at Axe &C. for shoulders and 6c Sc. for
hams. Bacon quiet q &C. Tel; 275 boxes changed
hands ut these rates. Butter and cheese were dull and
heavy.
RcE-A small lot OF East India was sold at SIG
SuGARs-The days sales did not exceed $50 hhds and
500 boxes at IL No. 1870 for New Orleans, and 1910
O IL No. for Cuba
TAIIOwThere 100 900 lbs. sold at 10Hc. a1lHc.
WHsKEy.-500 bbls. changed hands al 44Ac 45c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

10 New Amsterdam insurance Co......S2t (" =. lie
40 Republic Fire Insurance Company. 500 =. 1l2H
rs Firemens Fire Insurance Company. SIT " -. l29
80 Commonwealth Insurance Company 800 90
Adrian II. Muller, p. r. wilkins & Co. sold TO-
day the following stocks and bonds:--
BY order OF the ezecuors Of Amasa Wright, deceased
5000 Newcastle and Richmond Railroad Company first
George Carlisle, trustees with coupons attached
from February rs, 1856, inclusive Due 1851
each ST. 900, each.. ......... 800
1000 Lyons (Iowa) Central Railroad Com
pany FIRST mortgage per cent
bonds 10 G. 8. Robbins, trustee,
with coupons, from June 1, 1854,
inclusive, each 81 900, each 49,. lbs
1000 Vermont Valley Railroad Company
first mortgage 7 per cent bonds,
with coupons from October /, 1857,
TO April !, 1850, inclusive, each
81 900, each .................. 22ka
100 Vermont Valley Railroad second
mortgage per cent bonds, with
coupons from April l, 1858, TO Oc-
tober l, 1852 inclusive, each..... 22xa
5000 Ashuelot Railroad Company first mort
gage per cent bonds, payable
january 1 1861. Protested Janu
airy 4, 1861, each 81, 900, each..... IL a.
los shares Brooklyn Central and Jamaica
Railroad Company each $50. 40 q 40X
200 New York and New Haven Railroad Conn.,
pany (genuine stock) each $780,. 1l6
So Leather Manufacturers Bank each S1OO155 al66
80 Manhattan Gas Light Company, each $50 $50
United States Fire Insurance Company,
each f25. .......................1 1854 a.
10 Home Fire Insurance Company each $100.l8SKa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Tbe Returuins Regiments.

ARRIVAL os TIE YIrrEKSrH REGIMENT NEW YORK
VOLUNTEERS.
The above regiment arrived this city from the seat
Of var yesterday morning, under command Of Colonel
Colgate They numbered about Ave hundred men, and
looked remarkably well after their arduous two years.
campaign. This regimen, went out under command Of
Colonel j. Mcleod Murphy. and has done excellent SER
vice during the present war was recruited principal
~ In this city and numbered over one thousand when
len 10 battle In defence " the Union.
The Fifteenth left this city In June 1851 and were en-
ssred for some timo around Alexandria and Washington
In building Qualifications They also did good service
she peninsula. they started from Fredericksburg on
Tho following are the orncers Of the regiment
Decentralization q. Colgate.
Lieutenant Cotonsi-Jashos A. Magruder.
Najcr-Edward q. Perry.
Adj,1anf- - Hsvens. .
Caitr,ns-IuIius O. Hicks, Stephen Chester, Joseph
wood Jr.: Felix Larkin, Henry v. Sossen, Timothy
Lnby, sewel sergeant, Edward strang, John Farrell
Beekmau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

CLEARED
Bark casemiro (Aus TsTobochia Gloucester-Holmooe
Bark Olivia Fr,. Trllot Nsntes-Pcirier Go. $780,.
Bark Kate (Brj, Warren Port au Prnce-H dc cordova
Bark Gen Cobb, Kaleck, Key west1Bsnnes Brown r,
Bar. Lucy France Cray s%ck TO-
Brig Agnes OBJ. Dexter Battle HarbOr' LAbrAdor-JF
Brig magma char.e gBr) Shaw, St John Sg.DR DewOlf.
ss Sss' Sas 'Ss1
sssr E1is's s e.. rssrf
r Son
sssr a... aSi s:ss. %.:%:
schr Hnsn smith,
scSr 8 jayne, Rowland, washinston-L Kenny &C.,,
ssSr Ss%es shss Mckee
schr Morris stilman; Pertland1A Howes
s S% dss
sshr Dr FTsnkiip Chspmsn; Nqrwich-H Racket 4son
steamer stevens. Chance. Baltimore.
Steamship Mcclellan, Green, Boston. 81 hours to US
shD SSa.
20 rvs aad sS Sree
Snip Canvas Back g, s.lsimoIe, K0llm' Baltimore
01ss T' an fSs nee a;s oouns Saa
Ss H.
S% iST M
c a.y s
2 ion g. saw schr cotton loaded with loss OF
r inst Say: T sh Of
Sandy Hook spoke Us steamer Carew steering sw dow.
VITA ssrs su hS'S' br iSs
from US Gns0s, Fin Wns aaS b.
oSer Of Barnssa BY US
ser Prince B of st John NB Troop Cardena
June with sugar to master 10th inst lat " ~ lon 70 H.
"fs SG'FSsa sep Ap
sn and Of ship Crown Point hence Francisco
burned BY the rebel steamer Fsrda see news eonmn ~
a sss II RS Saias T 70 ~ wad Xo
Brig Dean
with bark Wild Horse for New YORK. i1th Inst on bsrne
AT, was boarded from US steamer ronawanda Lieut. Com
AeS9 Yer 7s ins o Tf sa.s
US America crusng same time two Us steamers
Brig Stephen Duncan, Horton New Orleans u days In
ca B sssB' YSnng cooi EaaSthpo for Boston
s say oGssn Sl SET
by ssd and
Schr d Cakes, Cakes. Alexandria, days.
sss. Sd DsTs s cSsmte As.aa sasaa
'ssi
Schr Kent Miller Wash,n0ton, 5 days
Schr VI w Benedict, Ellis Baltimore, days
Schr Torrance. Gariok. Philadelphia
Schr Globe, Haskell Eiizabe,bport for Boston
Schr r Merriman Merrman, Elzabethport for Boston
Schr Hurd Pearce. EIzabethport for Boston.
Schr Copia West Albany for Boston -
Steamer South America Wyatt Fortress monroe.
Steamer Bavor Mott, Washington.
Steamer Fanny cadwalader. Piersen. Baltimer&
Steamer Falcon. Adams, Baltimore
Steamer VIM woodward Cnndif Baltimore.
Steamer Sarah. Jones. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Pierrepont. Green. Philadelphia
Steamer Ruggies Hart, Philadelphia
Steamer Pelican. Baker. Providence.
BELOW.
Ship Geo Hurlbut, Mason, from London.
A Br ship and brig
SAILED
l7,h-seamers Cumberland. Baltimore; ship Kat bark
Teas. brigs Howard. La Cayenne, and Resoute Ses
Bird.
Isth--steamshp Cahavba
Wind at sunset SsE, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

mtoCeII0neOu1s
ScHR STRAY BIRD hence Salem went ashore 7th inst
Chatham Bar SY, was got on after throwing overheard
porr STANLEY /, April a-The ship Atlantic Of Bath
from PhaSephia for Acapulco wh ssrsS Of coal put
So os. ,s sna Susass Washed s~sy
BADLY The sehr Kate Sargent from Bos,Sn for HGnos
Burr Of and London ds,e, cas-. away
The coast Of sS Ss: ,a IN oh Buen
seventh Of March !FIo% EIl~ood Walter ESQ., Secretary
MISSING vrssEL-Br ship Ernest Malone cleared at this
port Feb is Bristol and has been heard Of since she
ship Seaman Nan sae ~ dIys from ysno0u'e Island
ship re- s. sghen from Cardiff for Aden April
sSpsw continent Lul from Bassein for Falmouth.
shp wsconsn. from Liverpool for NYort June lat
ship Australia from Liverpool for NrOrk. date la, -
$BIs Ksnacawa hence for Rio Janero. May T. lat3l N,
Foreign Ports.
Boxs.r. NAY s1In port, John start Bernsee for Liver
tinted states Or FINLAND Gem Of the Ocean, wiams for
s sp London e. md ss@s % Ne"
wsg: and zsi,is clever
days. Srs Hattie Eaton for do 'chr Ann Elizabeth for
Pidseon NYSrk GA en- sch.: IaaSS msDon.d Pssas
baltimore 10Th Baker Fireman , ian =. 90 s. u Ma.
.sa KYcrs and took steam sSS, Sid sisi BARR pan
In por, 18th, lark STU Waterman Elliot, wig Light W
In ropt oh Ita brig Courier de New Orleans Paraon
from S9ors' di.s No Am vessel reported Wind on The
S' Passed TO z Goth, a double topssii Am ship
HAlIrAI June iouhr schTs Oriental Lockhsri, NYork;
I'm s.neh Nav GAR sesf sparrow xYOrs
18th schI Alice Ann BandeL Collin. Nyorh ssh
Passed geh, bark Mary Bentley Clark from WORK for
LvnSroor, yyne sGOns in. America t.), from Boston;
Adv e,s Bohemian s for Quebec nth: Canada (., for
sos 's oa S WORK
China for % 9sh royIsr Merrill fe .r Boston t,S'
is,n Great western Fur6er. for 90 isn p.yi. Hand,
% H Empire ,I sn.
ap Psr, hE ss.S M q, Is
T sS's WIND WIND. oR.: and ki. Thompson. iof
"a my as Ras faSe P ssi from
PpaSissuco May is-In port bark Arena, Keris from
r. Ssoa Jun. is port brig oeoss New Haven
g. sons NIB June -Ar ship Joseph ciarr. IA.a.ssld
Boston. -
BOSTON, JUNG ls-Ar, steamer L riIlsy. Bcwsa New.
s a' &c. s: f s' ana
vandsrvoor, Bs.sr 9eoys'9-n DC; Pierce c snaw
ss::s. AVA fs:; .ss'ss
sssSs Long sSst s%SS f.%s..I. sSss
,o. 81. sl:sss III & @ g &
ssts. e! org: 2 ssSs:s s:s,..
Sl si ssS.s sos rof,
s:.Ss a. wsa cups fsfs sa
Amy cruise for rebel priva'eer brss Open Bee an'
iT,h-Arr ship beverly chs.e, Calcutta Hsyt bark Am.
liz Chossanr Po Prince brig Matilda, Lunt Philade
phls; shrs wallace sealL and z Arcqisrus Jackson
JAortop. Hofnaslc Baltimore; w, Fsuklin, Fyork. II
| the Bsy bark and four brgs CID steamers spaud
isn Mars, narshs csrdsnss; senr Hamilton Mallowe.
Port Royal SAT- runeos Montgomery. 20 cruise stesm
| n hart Tr
aiIiMoRE june 70 Arr sshr. Freeman, Nicholson
pa.,on isabel Blake, do: MAY Ann Gibbs Rockpoy
Come up ship Crest % the Wave Prime from Csiers
sli brigs Patterson. knight, bsfbsices. Cbeapeak
AT esrss Gustav (BremJ Csuia Loajou Pe,r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

wheat declined &C., 30. per bushei and closed quite
heavily. The days sales embraced 5000 bushels, u
a GO 81 rs for white and 81 ~ 81 81 for red and
Der western winter 81 80 81 for Milwaukee club and
amber spring 81 20 81 80 for Chicago spring, and 81 rs
for white Genssee Corn about 10. o. cheaper, with
sales Of 10 900 bushels including mixed Western ct Ice
7Ic for sound, $50. 100. for unsound and TIC. .
soc for yellow and white western Oats we're in less de-
mand a. TOO. SEC Rye was quiet u Oh t10s
parIev and barley malt continued dull and heavy.
GOWN was steady In price, with sales Of 100 bags Ma
racabo at s2c 20 bags iaguayra al 32kc, $50 bags RIO
Al 80 hc ale, and 100 bags 81. Domingo q 2sc We
quote prime Rio, a1kc; good, 3Ohc. Sic; fair,
SXc. q 400; ordinary, asNc. ago: for fair 70 good
carroes, 29c. 30c Java, mats and bags, Sokc. 37c
Maracabo, sic. $50; LAsuayra and s. Domingo IKE.
q 2skc.
for middlings, with sales Of $50 bales reported.
ERueHrs were depressed to-day. To Liverpool there
were shipped - 900 bushels grain ct oHd skd. and
iod by sailing vessels and steamers respectively with
700 packages provisions by steamer and sailing vessel
=, asa ass and avs Sd. To london, $500 bbls -four
a, a. To Bristol 10 0eo bushels whsa, at Sd To Ant
verp, I 900 bbh. nour At So
TX. vs. ia good demand At 500. u for North river
bale , .s.,s .
Hoys we're icss freely dealt 10 81 iSc aln =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Personal suteliigence

Major General Hunter len the Asior Houss yesterday
morning for Princeton " - where be intends stopping
FOR q short time before proceeding 70 washington
Major General Hunter left the Aston House yesterday for
Princeton, N j., where he will remain for q short time,
before proceeding 10 Washington. s
Colonel O. G. Colgate, Of the Fifteenth regiment New
York Volunteers; Major J. A.. sawyer, Of the United
states Army n 3. stewart, u Chicago v. dc vsss
and family OF Richmond ana John Carly and family "
Lexington KY arc stopping al the 81 Nicholas Hotel,
Lieutenant Crosby, Of the United States Army, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Police Intelligence.

AGAsG o. BURGLARS IN CusroDY-some days ago officer
Irving of tho Twentieth precinct arrested young
named jeremiah Lawlor suspicion Of perpetratng
number small burglaries Since then the officer
Ell Richard Mead alias John Smith, confederate OF
Lawlors confessed his guilt and frankly told the
policeman that he had been instrumental in the commits
sion OF no less than eight burgarics within the past two
months Singular to say the victims all did business in
the Eighth avenue and occupy stores chiefly in that part
the street included the Twentieth ward The follow.
ing list Of their and residences together with
their lossesN c. Benson 403 Eighth sos worth
of boots and shoes Morris Simon, 521 Eighth avenue,
$3.50 worth OF hats George H. Besch 453 Eighth avenue
$20 worth OF tea Richard Butler 341 Eighth avenue $50
in cash and 800 worth OF groceries; Emil Blenk 433
Eighth avenue, Sl40 worth OF trunks Jacob Butler 4sS
SOD, 525 Eighth avenue, $3.50 worth OF boots and
shoes; Jane Perry, $40 Eighth avenue 500 worth Of
dry goods; Raphael Lewenthal, 4S9 Eighth avenue,
$3.50 In money and groceries. Addison Mead. brother
OF the prisoner arrested yesterday suspicion
having been implicated in the burgaries. and search
ing him coat the property Of Geo. H. Bosch Of No. 453
Eighth avenue was found his person Justice Kelly
committed the entire gang to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
AN ESrERpRsiS0 YouTH--On the 9Th inst. John Wilson
Odeli clerk the employment Of Messrs. Wells Cad-
well, Of No. "a Pearl street, embezzed $500 from bis
ployers and fed from the city. The police notified
of case sharp lookout kept for the ugtive
but he evade until yesterday when he
was detected at Yonkers and brought the city The
prisoner who only sixteen years old, Is married, and
was in company with his wife when arrested seas OF
tho stolen funds found upon his person. Justice
Connolly committed the prisoner for examination.
Houw RonnxRY.-wiliam sneckner, clerk, living At
No. 3 West Washington place, was charged with stealing
gold watch and chain and gold pn valued In all At $500,
from the premises OF B. seelgs, No. SO West Seven.
teenth street. The property recovered at Levys
pawn Office, No. Oliver street. and the prisoner ID
charged with having pledged the same. Committed for
examination.
Posr oFncs RoBBrRr.-wiiam Hardy, clerk, In the
employment OF Messrs s. c. Richards Co., No. 1c2
Nassau street, taken into custody yesterday by officer
Field OF the Second precinct on charge Of breaking
open money letter and absactns $780, the property Of
his employers The prisoner was suspected Of having
opened some letters previous occasion, and being
watched by James Gayor special agent OF the. Post
ONCE Department, detected in the Upon being
arrested the envelope and money found in his pos
session. The accused committed TO the Tombs for
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June 1876 p. NJ
AsHHssaes Of so bills we're made at &c. for POTS and
exc. for pearls.
BREApsrusFs Flour was again &c Ice. per Dbl.
lower and rather dull Today's sales reached 10 500
bbls state and Western 900 Southern and 500 Canadian
within our revised quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

A ran BRoADwAy.-PRECIoUsJ JEWELS WATCHES
"A Plate, &c The best possible price paid for articles
value, Diamonds, Watches Silver Plate. Jswelry Pearls
Optical Instruments, &C., ., bic private rosms Advances
]. a. BARRISGER, ala Broadway. rOOn Is. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

nIAMoNDs, OLD GOLD AND SILVER by GOING
IL 70 LOUIS ANRICH, 723 Broadway, under the New
York Hotel will receive ~ than
other place in this city for Diamonds old Gold and silver
without being compelled 10 take other goods In erchsnge
lie pays city bankabe money Cameis Hair shAwls. AL
kinds and Fnrs bought a the highest price L. A
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

-. DIAMOND BROKER
M Rrosiwsy Watches aud Jewery bought AdVsoocs %
nismonis aud Wstche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

The Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad
Company have declared dividend Of three and
half per cent, payable on 'he 18th Of July.
Albert H. Nicolay sold to-day the following
stocks and bonds -
s. 900 per cent Madison City !ws.l capital extsn.
sion bonds dated March 81, 1851, and due Jan. 4,
1877; interest payable Jan. and July l, at the
American Exchange Bank, n. I................ %
s5 security Fire Insurance 90. scrip OF 1s6o... 20
10 Resoute Fire Insurance Co. scrip ~ 1891. $50. 80
"a Mercantile Mutual Insurance 60 scrip II 1890. 80
10 shares Park Bank 800 each. 134 4
10 Market Bank ......................fl00 10l.
80 Albany susquehanna RR, 500 each, per share $40
4 Knckerbocker stage Company .......... .ND.. g2h
40 Beekman Insurance Company ...'. w each. ~
no Kings County Insurance Company SD %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
S HIPPIN NE w s.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rMs DAr .
uN RISES. ............ 20 NOON SETS. eve
Jun .............. "a HIGH WATER. ove IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
THE LECTURE SEASON.

InPoRfANT LECTURES DAILY, FOR eENrLExFS
only, 81 the New York Museum Of Anatomy, ei5 Broad
way Parties unable attend these lectures have thefa
receipt Of 10 cents by addressing See sry Of
the New York Museum Of Anatomy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
EXPRESSES.

BURNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
A. ng Es,ablishmsnt us e, Eleventh. between Fifth
grtb Household Furniture boxed and shipped
all parts Of the world. Covered wagons for removing
Furniturs 10 and from country. Furniture stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

u,uE way uraHEsT PRfcE WILL BP rAfD m
oa.6 fof sscoud hand Furni.ur- osrps,s Bsditse 40
PoLD. - Eles,s s'ssss n = -P.ru's waited usos =
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
Prepare for Winter,

Many farmers too long delay the ncces.
sary preparation for winter. In this cold
and changcable climate, il shows great
want Of proper forethought and economy
to neglect snch repairs and prevcntves as
will secure shelter aud warmth for them
selvca and their stock, and tend to the pres
ctvation OF the harvests of every kind which
have been secured. A board off, or pane
of glass gone here and there may prove the
loss of young and tender animals, or of q
portion Of the potatoes, roots or apples
which have been stored away. In such
case there is double loss---a loss Of prop
crty itself and Of tho labor which produced
it, and TO which is TO be added the incon-
venicncc of supplying like amount, if it
be absolutely required, for wntcring out
the sock.
But this ia not ALL If the places whore
animals are kept, are windy and damp. n
large amount offood, that would otherwise
90 10 increase the bulk of the carcass is
consumed in making good the waste in.
duced in meeting the large demand for an.
mal heat. 1t il said by those who have
given special attention TO this matter, that
from one fourth to one.third more food is
required to keep up the proper amount OF
animal heat, for an animal exposed to the
cold, than is required for one that is pro-
tSoted from the elements by proper shelter.
So with regard to tho house A day or
two spent in making all tight about the uu.
derpiuning, in supplying tho whole, or
broken glass, and in making tho lodges
about the windows so close as TO prevent
them from rattling, or admitting the wind
and similar attention given the doors--will
save considerable expense in the amount OF
fuel required during tho winter, aud greatly
promote tho comfort and happiness of the
iamiiy. No hsru or house can DO kept warm
at moderate cost, where the wind is al
lowed to psss freely under the hoors, AT
the air which is warmed in the room ia
made lighter, aud is rapidly driven up b!
the constant current of cold air from below
This condition of things III the room is ex
pensive. uncomfortable and trying, aud ha
adeeidod offeot upon the upirit and manners
No person could long preserve cheerful
cquanimity, aud be exemplary in tone AM
manner, under such circumstances, The,
make class of trials which no considerat
husband should allow his family TO couten'
against.
These are only suggestions. Many othe
things are to bo looked after, which die
Greet foresight will place in proper orde,
". Z. Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
farm aud Noasshola.
Making ans Keeping cider.

Cider on the farm is q democratic drink,
not 90 much used as II was forty years ago
in New Englsnd, bot more used now than
il was dozen or more years ago, when 1t
was thought 10 be iurerunner OF some
thing worse, by initiating taste for ar
dent spirits. Many people condemn the
usc Of cider as beverage, with whom We
shall not argue the question upon its mcr-
its. bnt will only say that those people who
will drink cider, should try TO- secure al
article OF the best quality; for, To our Ger.
tain knowledge, there is kind ol cider
made from good honest apples, bnt spoiled
ia the handling, which is not ut for amy
humal stomach except in the shape OF
vinegar, while we do alsp aver that there
MAJ be cider which will give an agreeable
aAyor to the palate, aud Sit nicr'y upon al
rnperverted stomach.
Flye Introduction of little portable cilcr
,AilI has been damage to the quality at
,hc cidcr--uOt absolutely Ut necessity,
hut because the Gidcr-mtkcr W s tempted
20 prcns t,iY his pom,ce as fast as it came
from the mill cihermaking Ike cheese
making. il not entirely a mechanical pre-
cess, but partakos largely of the chcmcrl;
and there is nicely of chemical rircning III
the pofnace OF the cidcr.makcr, as we'll rs
III the curds of the dairyman.
Whatever mill in used for grinlin the
apples. to secure gool cider, the po.nIcc
should not he pressed out under ak hours
after grinding by keeping the whole to
gcthcr IN THE way, the free juice acts upon
the more fixed aroma OF the pulp. seeds and
skins, 40 that when it is pressed out II
takes the soul of the iruit--so to speak -
along with il: whereas, if pressed an sooi
az ground tho juice is thin watery, anr
destitute of aroma aud that peculiar fruity
body, which mlhos gooi cider su;h lux
ury.
The cider once pressed out, should b'
storoi in casks absolutely clean aud tre'
from taint of mustincss. Mu,ty casks, II
10 DO used at all, should have some thinl
more than rinsng of cold water. lie
them ho thoroughly soaked and scaldcd
und thon fumigated with birthstone. 1t i
poor economy to put good cider in iou
casks, to be spoiled. Store the casks il
tho cellar, take out the bungs 80 the fer
-pentation will work over, and keep tn
casks ficd no the termentcd pomacc vii
all go over and not settle az lees in tn
bottom, 10 hasten second fermcntstio,
and give you premature hard cider. Fo
nice bevera -, M soon M the Vinous q
frat fermentation ceases, either rack off th
liquid Into clean casks or bottle IL, an
Cloae the packages air tight. There ar
various devices of drugs and the like, fO
Keeping cider sweet. but we prefer on
cider, as we do our wine, free from all sue
mixtures, ,-.- Ohio Fti1mer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-28
ADVERTISER ADVERTISER!

The fERRvsBuRG JouBSAL, having large aud
constantly increasing circulation, is the best ad-
vertising medium in Wood County. Business
men and all others, who may have occasion to ad-
vertise, will do well to patronilc the JovRNAL, as
III circulated throughout every township in the
county.
Il you want to buy or sell house, advertise
II you want TO buy or sell a lot, advertise
II you want to buy or sell cattle, advertise
II you want to buy or sell grain, advertise
II you want employment, advertise
IL you want to employ help, advertise!
II you have lost any thing, advertise
II you want to sell goods, advertise!
II YOU want to buy farm, advertise
II you want to sell farm, advertise
II you want 10 advance your interests gener-
ally, ai,srtiae! ApyrKTIsr :. ADVERTISE