Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07


the wise is sufficient"
There may be beside this many other
improvements in various branches that
should be investigated Then why not I
cab a convention, or If thought best a |
preliminary meeting of the friends of /
5i53.s's IN . ifisli NExr WEsFE1!
3 Kirkwooh, March 2, ~. = 81 15 III III
Is,i'9.a Wool and the Tariff isifsh
From the springfield IsTass) Republican. =,
The impression prevails, among the
three years ago to the help wool7grow-f I
ers, has, ss.ipst got arppnd Il to effect the I
market and that the; present high
fions Now the striking fact Of the case |
is, that wool i az this, moment SCI zee
an 0yer the world, 1n Europe as p;eiI as
America Daring the year 1871 prices
rose from 30 to % per cent in ths LON
don wool market, and the Use in cotton
since January. nsl, IS EstilLe greater.-l
bpr the nrsl !lne siHS,ez our war. the
oFer-produetion, of WOOL stimulated by
thai eottoniessse epoch hasso far suhsid-
led , as 20 rednee the supply deeiaedly
below tle demands Thel European
war ana the wide extension of woOlen-e
wearing occasioned by the ,eheapness Of
phe staple have at length enabled the
consumption to oyertake the product
Lon and now to pass by it,. In 1871 our
productioniaf fell Joof from 16S, ,e00. 900
pounds tO146, ,000, coo, and we imported
E1S, ,o00, 900 pounds, an increase of 81, 900, :
U0osal Now, all the wool-producing
Ecolntries are growing less of lit. The
Prospect for high prices for at least a
yeafls quite certain, and the dearth
aay last much longer. OF course, if
Everybody is Encouraged by the pres-
hentstate of affai airs- to exchang escows efor
lsheep, they will so.oi pull the market
down upon their own heads. The IBos.
ton a qUertsse1'l saystS sftq n i4,ll n2fa s
h9-A great market for woolen goods has
hbeen created, and the factories are in
existence to, supply it; but the preduc-
tion ofoolonial wool tofeed the mills od
England and thescontinent of Europe il
1teeSsmalls and aG the same time our own
1elip has fallen ssoilow that iiwe3 compete
with, Europe for the production OF the
teoi0nies. ,Ho sR strong is the demand
4 for more wool may be indicated by q
bsingle fact. iii The Executive C0mmittet
| of the. National Association of Wool
Manufacturers addressed to the Com
mittee of the Wool Growers Assoeia,
ton. no Longer than last Eebraary, a
! letter IN which the question, why
/ A0tS import directly from Australian
was an sWered .by the Argument thai
wool, sa beiobtained more advantages.
ously in England. American manufac
turersa it was said desired to purchase
small lots, and there would be great
idlhiclzlty in obtaining a cargo. - In. .pnf
IshOrt year the case was so altered thai
what was then thought to- be. unwise
and disad0antageous has been done
Last week arrived the first vessel direci
from Melbourne to Boston with o cargt
4 of wool and two other vessels. each O
i nearly double the size of the first, have
i long been on the way from the same
Il port to Boston. 1t is true that Austria
liam wool imported from England is
subject to an extra duty of ten per cen
Ifd Uatores7lY but the manufactures,
Il year ago, wrote that even. With tina
ditional tax it was. more advantage
tous tocbuy ia London, a 3. IF ars.fis :
III H. It Is st Stated ted that that Horace clark, SON
Tin law. of Cornliils Vanderbilt, will sue
,1SCCnf 4AlUlklfoS a. SoEOtb % 4 AOotuCut "
the Union Pacific = Railroad, !, upon ths
llatters withdraw from that C6hpan.
: to take charge OF the Texas Pacifi,
Railroad. - !
: The latest telegIaphic, word coinage.
are .'pnjailed, 2 : 5''hospitaled, " and sser A
MOE ssta ftis. fa,j..ii en- .!is5s :
u THE tobacco crop OF .tiittie Noble" % j,
one per cent. of the whole crop of aths
tJJnit6d States, Zffisa5Jd-igi 10 Tffzi3u q,
Il "A young lady Of Indianapolis, who's
! listers funeral occurred last week, ex
lcused herself from attending tfie OBJ
lsequieS bysaying that her. own we'd
ding was TO take place the same. even
\ ing, and the funeral would mt leave hel
jim good spirits for. the pleasurabie he
d compartments Of the Latter occasion;
4 besides, she had no time. ...sss'e, 80 s;94 J.
4s' Horace Greeley says that .rutabagas
: lare not indigenous to Western farlDs
a ADdrham. pig can root baga in about
Z two minntes. They grow best on q
isandy ioan1, especially the red-haired
rutaj which is accustomed to seaweed
'ifand intense cold. q 1ny mountainous
q countries they grow fast, and are prin
Z cipalfy used TO fatten peafowis and do.
!; Imestic9 9lquadrumana. lin planting, ID
lSinger sewing machine is as good a:
any, thoughlan Viron -toothed rake viii
y be found serviceable. Plant insi rows
2 and pfuue once month with u broad
; ak. BE careful that you don't make 8
4 mistake and get turnip seed.l nwob =
Chief Justice Chase, although not al
lsound as before attacked, is in a good
Estate of health. A. Washington, letter
!, lWriter says: she goes to the Capitol
4 daily, frequently, in pleasant weather
walking the whole distance, and holds
, Court from eleven to three. He then
returns home and enjoys the quiet o.
, comparative seclusiOh. / found hi:
, mind considerably occupied with agri
cultural improvements; and like many
,, Others who have passed through the
struggle and cares incident to public
ilife, he gladly finds q few hours OF
. peace and exhilaratien in the rcultiva.
|, tiOn and Improvement ofaquiet home
! lsted.n s349 .sli, i,..,lu,J o. !.,..f a. q
i A Cleveland man knows how 10 en-
, Joy the comforts of home. When he
, sees q book peddler or sewing machine
9 man in front of his house, he touches
-jup his face with a box of water colois
BIN imitation of smallpox postules, goes
r to the front door, and then laughs to
: see the callers try to break their necks
in getting over the gate and fence.