davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

I OT-BUYERS, A LAST WORD.
THE GREAT. AJClIJS SALE
80 SPLENDID LOTS
Ihc
SOLOMON B. PAiNrAR ESTATE,
HUNTERS POINT. DUTCH KILLS,
Lone ISLAND CITY,
takes place THIS AFTERNOON
Every Dot must be- sod. without ugafl 20 proe
TERMS ARB EkI EASY. -
GRAFCLLA'S BAND. WEEKS 'he tAIEhhk,
HARRISON. IMPkOFlaAIORE,
will ID be- there.
SALE WILL COMMENCE on THB
GROUNDS, Al O'CLOCK
Railroad ara ferry free. Tickets gnd naps Of
JtRE JOHNSON JrA Pafz-foN. ~ L.
PAPID TRANSIT IN NEW-JERSET
EXECUTORS sALR
CHOICE BOULEVARD LOTS
Ia The
CITY OF BAYOSyB,
PAMRAPO.
Thirty MiHu,es from Walist
Fifty Trains Daily
Only % per cent cash required within Eve years
A. D. MELLlCk. JR., * BRO
AucilOneens Dealers q Neg-JerseY Real Estate
No. PIue-st. Nes-iorS,
viii sell at public lucuon By grer of he EFecuors "
JAMES CJRRlE. deceased,
On MONDAY. MAY 49, 1879. az 30 the premises
I25 DESIRABLE LOTS
fronting Fortyfh F0verenh and Forve ghths
d. IN the Third Ward Of The City BayoHDei bu
Tour minutes walk from PsmupO station.
Sidewalks Tagged. Streets CrrheL
Luncheon before the sale.
Srecl viii leave NevYork az the foot n Liberty
q. For mays passes apply
A. D. MELLICK, IT,. & BRO. Auctoneers
pne-st. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
dotels.
Gunner Retreats.

AT PLEASANT VALLEY, n. j., on the
~ Hudson opposite 52ist house formerly Mr. Caock FAMILY
uue1ccpt0u4be boating and bathing
required Ferry Sprugst Apply on PREMISES 81
address C. care Of II. Winsls ESQ. 5Z9 Srth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

~ r1-aFe. ADJOINING Jllts
Werald-aye. adjoining N Dlcr........
lots 0n Wertlan1-aye. ADJOINING, Osborne
0s WerIaud-aYe aid sgouueyr Mcintyre
lots WerauI-ave and >ILourleFs opposite.
os on Hemrstead Turnpike treeiye >hauey......
o 0u Hampstead Turnpike, SKIS. adjoining. NJ Butl...
lot on Hem TurlgIEe 2lIlll. ao.lIg llfor.....
Hampstead Turnpike. 3ri5o adjoining, Nillalls...
Weraul-aye, bet seEIcE ana isigour eTsts Gt-e
Wrrtaulave bet SCuck and Sroure sts, Young
lots on Weruu-aye >gOIrney lud gvIsts, Jones'.
MtstaultFe Joining, Young
5s on Wtr.nllve, aa ouilg Houis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
Beheaded bxiLigIltning.

FT.WAYNE, IND, Julyi6.4 LA young
man blythe name of VIM. Robinson,
who went out hunting on Friday, did
not return, as expected, and his friends
have been busy searrhing for him ever
since. He WAS found this morning
about three miles from town, lying
about fifteen feet from a large tree
which had been struck by lightning
His head was severed from his, body
and the two were lying some distilnee
apart. The theory oil the coroner is
that Robinson took shelter under The
tree with his gun on his shoulder,
thereby drawing The electricity upon
himself si9 UCl }gd ,- .cgs Itssi ~ Hia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

land the establishment there of several
important manufactures have given a
new impulse to the growth OF the
place, ana it now bids fair to become
one of the best towns along the river.
At present it contains an Iron Blast
Furnace, where a large amount of pig
iron is produced daily; the most ex-
ten sive Flint Glass Works in the State
| if not in the West; an extensive foundry
| foR heavy castings; two establishments
maxim, agricultural implements of
various ,,iuds; !. ID variety Of other
kindred ihahuiactOries, besides the
requisite amount of stores, groceries,
&C., a bank, Al printing office issuing
I the OHIO PaIey -Ne,cs, a supply OF doc
tors, and good public schools. The
people aIe enterprising and public
lSpirilei; though We must lie permitted
to tel them that ii they would enforce
the law against tattie and hugs run
ning at large, aud smooth up the
streets little, the appearance OF the
town ould better correSl eOnd with its
intrinsic worth. -- t'i-
The new railroad from Wheeling to
Toledo, or some point on the Lake,
will have its river terminus at this
place: and we are informed will soon
be located and built.
Within Il few weeks an extensive ad-
dition to the place has been laid out;
and nail factory, steel works, AID a
rolling mill are all rapidly going up,
and will be in operation in few
months. Altogether this is thriving
place; and as we took part in its COM
mencement, we feel an interest in its
prosperity and take pleasure in noting
its Improvements and growth; which
have been very rapid since we saw it
two years ago. May its good citizens
push on to make it a large city full of
happy people. f.. F-4.- -..l s..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
Unprecedented Floods : Damage
-itIH 40 to the Crops. ~. .a. -
special 70 the Cincin qati Gaze te.,,II f 5i 4

Z
l...1t e-TJ-y + CoLUMBUS, o., July. 6.
From almost all directions come
news Of damage by the wind and 3l0Cd.
! / is almost impossible to,estimate the
injury tO5 crops in Franklin COUNT y
alone. some of the oldest inhabitants
say they never saw anything. like it,
Every little brookiet suddenly became
Il roariug torrent, and every creek. as
sumed nlhel proportions of Il river,
fso0iipg the country,o and Carrying
ie,lces, outhoases, hsystaeks, cut grass,
,,iid souieI live stock away. Crops of
wlfsslt have, in some localities, been
Washed clean out OF the! ground, In
Cthersthei wheat has bees prostrated
;,Hd covered with mud and sand. Oats
have been tleyeled flat blythe wind and
Ilia together, and ;pOta;0es' have by no
BIeans escaped. Ja.lf orf G.rsu .g.ffl-
DAMAGE DONE TO OHIO cANALS. -I
TOLEDO, o., July 7.
The recent disastrous rain storms
which have SO generally prevailed in
the West have done very considerable
damage TO q portion of the public. works
in Ohio. The Miami & Erie Canal, so
far as is known, has escaped, and navi-
cation is uninterrupted between here
and Cincinnati. The Hooking Canals
badly damaged, and navigation will be
suspended fora number Of days Apor-
ton of the dam at LockvilIe, on the
other canal, southeast of Columbus, has
been washed out, Small breaks on The
Ohio Canal, between Columbus and
Circleville, are reported. The extent
OF the damage is not yet fully known,
but it is believed will involve a loss of
nearly $50, 900. a large force of men
will he atonce quito work, and navi-
cation opened at the earliest possible
day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
A Hint to HOuseWives.--H0w to
keep Kitchen ware, Clean aud
J-Js0 H. lud Bright 70 - s"}st5

Every housewife of neat and tidy
habits takes especial delight in keep
ing all the tin, copper and iron ware Of
her Kitchen as clean and bright as
painstaken labor can make theni. A
prfde'fh this direction is conmendable
anti always meets thesmi Hing approval
of the "tyrant man" who pays the
householI bills. Remember that: SA-
POLIO is the only thing on earth. that
will make an old tarnished tin pan or
a rusty Kettle shine as bright as. new.
And by the use. of Sapolio Il it is, the
quickest and easiest thing in the world
to keep every, utensil in a high state of
polish. -fhT .wai asdo1t - i#yBa-,f3.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
WHY DO pEopre PINE Away AN

I WHY DO PEoPLE PINEAwAY ANI
DIE OF Observation-Disclosures they
neglectia slight Cough. 1t is not ne
eess;,ry to consult u physician, but take
DR. ltansom'5 Hive Syrup and Teiu, OF
Honey Syrup, and cure your Cough at
once. This iSan excellent prescription
of an eminent physician, and adapted
to all Coughs and Colds ,is7 il's ri %
The icam season brings the. horrors
of Cholera and Cholera NOy'6us. 31Dr,
Miller's Magnetic Balm cures these
complaints 50 suddenly, that people
insist that it contains electricity 25cs
per bottle,
See advertisement In this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

led by imber and covered with count
less herds of cattle and horscs, present
ed q novel and pleasant picture. Oc-
casionaiiy passed a rancho or farm
house, surrounded by timber, the head
lquaftevs of the herders or aCow Boyss
as theysare called.
Arrived ut Houston about II NJ,
where we remained until Monday
morning. Will continue the deserip-
tion in our next, is this proves inter
esting. l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

The Democrats have resolved, that
it is desirable to unite upon a distinct
line OF policy before the Fall elections
are held. Unfortunately for the Dem
ocrats, it is much. easier to pass such
resolutions than to find the policy
They have no leaders and no princi-
piles. Their stock in tradewas sold OF
III. an .'unprecedented sacrifice" last
year. They went into, partnership
with their bitterest foe, and threw all
their worldly goods out of the win
dows, in the hope of getting back into
power. There is now absolutely moth
ing upon which they are agreed. The
Liberal Republicans are really manag-
ing the Democratic Party. much to the
disgust of the old-fashioned leaders,
We know what the alliance, accom-
plished last year. 80 ,,7..-r. -,i --.-..-...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
DR.. J. r. MILlER'S
UNIVERSAL.
MAGNETIC BALM.

This medicine may with proprfety be
called an "Unfversal Remedy,v as IL =
last superseding all Others general family med-
cine. 1t cures as II by MAGNETIC INFLUENok
Neuralgia and all pain, and is therefore very property
termed !" Magnetic Balm" 1t Is purely vegetable
preparation. 1t has no equal as = remedy for
Cholera, Cholera Mor6as, DSorrhGa, Dye.
entery, Collie and all Bosres CoesptoSnfs.
Hts timely use will cure Colds, Group, Diph-
liberia, Quinsy, and all Throat affections.
When properly used, Fever and Ague, and
other complaints incident to our western and southern
climates, are easily broken Up.
Nervous Pain, Sick Headache, and Rhsunaf..
ism cured by this medicine when all othsrs have
failed. Toothache, Earache. Burns, Chilblains and
Bruises are relieved at once by its use.
The genuine has ID. Ranson a Co.'S
private Revenue Stamp en- the outside, and Dr. J. z
Miller's Magnetic Balm blown In the bottle. z
Examine closely, and buy none but the genuine
Sold by all Druggists Price IS cents Per bottiaI
d. RANsox, Son q Co., Propr's. BuaAlo. n. 7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

| fa. .eE.9f1.s-s T--- -igf.r rFt7igJ .-5.i5.
From the Cambridge JeffersoDian. = IS 81
The Caldwellanti-secret society NOM
mated full county ticket for election
in Noble county this fall. -.f 3. Es
"Cany the news to Mary, is what
they say a. Bellaire when anything
worthy OF note occurs. They mean the
editress of the Commercial. .aa iis j
Jamel S. johnson, of Salesyiile, is
the owner of a sheep with two mouths.
The sheep is now two years old but the
malformation was not discovered until
this years shearing. The extra mouth
is on the side of the jaw and has well
developed teeth and lips. g
A man by the name of fHand living
in Perry county, while digging well
was stricken with Che "damps.p 1t
was thought he was dead, but an old
miner suggested burying face down
ward just beneath the surface of the
fground, which it seems is usual Gus
tom among the Welcb miners, he was
at once restored to life, and returned
home just as aneighbor was relating
the particulars of his death to his wife.
| From the Bellaire Independent.l aJj,
Smallpox has abated; 10 new cases
have been reported for two. weeks.
Four deaths have occurred from this
! = - rs5a ssi 1- Fe4 6t9G4 -.t-
The fires of the Bellaire Window
Glass Works were put out on Saturday
last. The necessary repairs will be
made in month orsix weeks.a IS, e48
We feel hound, as an honest cLron-
icler of events, to inform the public
that the "up-town doctors" think there
has been few cases Of genuine old
fashioned smallpox. r,-.. tle. .,. .l
Burglarsstill disturb the slumbers of
our citizens, and occasionally carry off
some of their property. .Elliot's Drug
Store, on 1st Street, was broken into on
Friday night Of last week, and about
$50 in cash carried away; nothing else
of value was missed. tila.a.,gsi,l ea i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
NEYGIIBORHOOD NEWS
From the ohfo valley News.

From the Ohio Valley News.
PERsoNAL.-The Misses Sweeney,
daughters OF Mr.. Nj. Sweeney, returned
from the seminary, near Cincinnati,
on Saturday evening. at ss-
AN OLD PIONEER GONE. Col. James
+. Smith departed, this life on last
Tuesday, June 9th, aged s5 years.
Col. Smith has been resident of Bel
mont county, Pease township, fer So
years, having migrated from Virginia
to this county while it was yet u will
derness.i He was poor man having
to work his way up in this world with
capital or influence. With hard knocks
and perseverance he accumulated con-
siderable wealth and an enviable repu-
tation. The old Col. was known
throughout the whole county as an In
telligent and upright man. He was
Colonel OF. the Belmont county militia
for number oy years. He was buried
with Masonic honors, having been a
member OF that ia; ernity Tor many
years. All OF the Old pioneers are gone
save one, Mr.. James Gordon, who is
over 80 years old. .i-l l'-5'-~ 7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
Aetf'S 'SSiding WOODEN Factory

WOULD respectfully announce IN those
i having wool to I've manufactured. that anu
prepared Ia Card and Spin. end manufacture
BLANEErS, STOCkING-lARN, FLAN-
NEI,S Woolen and Ra. CAlPErS. &c. &c.
All work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention.
/ will nay the highest market price for tub
washed wool, or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares ir desired A liberal share OF pa
tronage Is respectfully solicited: Address.
je26tf II. Z. BELL, Shields ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

=, ~ 80 l3t-- t4itssJ f-. -.
From the Cambridge JeffersoDian. = a.!j I'd
! Ehe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES society NOM
mated full county ticket for election
in Noble county this fall. ~ +. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

WooL.-The. wool market in this
county still ..drags its slow length
along."l In other words it is not live
ly.I, Probably not more than thirty or
forty thousand pounds have been
bought in this market. The price paid
has generally ranged between 40 and
45 cents per pound. One clip of 7s
|feeces, 6 pounds each, sold for 35 cents
per pound. This, with $50, 900 pounds
ofold wool in the county, cannot be
called ''lively. ."-[ Cadtz Republican. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
[From The Barn,tessviliei iii En- tt,,sas., tef,psra;.se !,

FINGER CUT 0FF.-Mr. Samuel
Blowers, while running saw in the
Planning mill, Wednesday morning,
had the fore8nger of his left hand cut
off at the first joint. -. - ''' -. ....
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
put down the fare from Columbus and
Newark to Sandusky, the coming sea
son, being six, dollars from Columbus,
and five from Newark to Sandusky
and return. 81 .T5f,am tl.sEa 5.IEf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
Rat wives.

The people in portions of Africa have
many curious customs and superstitions.
Among the former may be mentioned
the fashion of having fat wives. Being
introduced to great Chiefs wife, Speke
thus describes her:
81 was struck with the extraordinary
dimensions, yet pleasing beauty, of the
immoderately fat fair one. She could
not rise, and so large were her arms that
the flesh between the joints hung down
like large, loose, stuffed puddings."
A sister-in-law of the King was per-
feet wonder of hypertrophy. Sire was
unable to stand except ON all-fours.-
Spoke unblushingly requested permission
to measure her. This is the result
Ground the arm, 23 inches; chest, so
inches; thigh, 81 inches; calf, 20 inches;
height, feet inches All of these
are exact except the height, and be-
lieye could have obtained this more ac-
curately if could have laid her on the
floor. Not knowing what difficulties l
should have TO contend with in such a
piece of engineering, tried to get her
height by raising her up. This, after
infinite exertion on the part of ns both,
was accomplished, when she sank down
again fainting, for the blood had rushed
into her head. Meanwhile the daugh-
ter had sat before us sucking at milk
pot, ON which the father kept her at
work by holding the rod in his hand
Tor, as fatening is the first duty of fash
ionable female life, it must be duty en-
forced by the rod, If necessary" "isN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.
TF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AN

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
good home just enquire Of the people in Ashabuls
and stop and look splendid garden
Of nearly three acres under high cultivation ana full of
the choicest fruit with good house and out buildings In
good repair; also WELL cistern, and spring of never
failing water, with three good pumps The spring is
eight ieet square, wall laid in cement. anu 40 rOts of
tile drain on the place. 1t has taken the first premium
for eight years. without exception. and will be
sold very cheap with 5000 running one year desired
Also, a horse, wagon, garden tools, and household
goods. Situated little southwest of the borough limits
on he Round Head road known as the Bliss property
Ashtabula, Jan 1 1873. 120
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
me werla .nar.

Whether my heart be glad or no
The Summers come, the summers 20,
The lanes grow dark With dying leaves;
Iciclee beneath the caves
The Aeters wither to the snow;
Thns doth the Summer end and go,
Whether my lfe be glad or no.
Whether my life be cad or no,
The Winters come, the Winters 90,
The eunehine plays with baby leaves;
Swallows build about the caves;
The lovely wind aowers bend aud blow;
Thus doth the Winter end and go,
Whether my life be cad or no.
Yet Mother Nature gives TO me
feDd and patient sympathy; f.l
In my own heart find the charm ..
To make her tender, near, aid warm;
Through summer sunshine, winter snow,
She clasps me, sad or glad er mo-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
Splendid Country Residenc.
ToH1 SALE.

THE residence of the late Rev. john
\ Balm, situated In saybrook. on the North Ridge
road ona mile from the Depot OF the l.. g. NJ. 4. r.
land. " -NN' ''' ~ - N
The bulldlugs are new and In complete repar-la.re
anu elegantly hnished surrounded by beautiful
krouanr, Pentitay supplied with ornamental trees and
OF three acres Of choice uit. This IL very desirable
poqef aud VIII be sold very low settle the estate
bula Ohio. " iaiatf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
FOR SALEi

NJEVEN Acres OF Land, with good
buildings and choice fruit Situated two miles west OF
Ashtsbula Village South Ridge. This IL very desr-
able property to any seeking home the
Price 81 600. L. NJ CROSBY,
stiff T. G.. CROSBY, &c..
Executors of the Estate of z. Crosby.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
Also, a full stock OF
T Z N w A II E.
Having experienced workman. special attention is
JOB WORK,

Such as Eve TroRghing, Roofing. Smoke Pip. and Re
pairing Of all kinds either at the shop outside in
matters of Pumps Pipes, &c.
Prompt attention to orders, with good work and
favorable prices any in the trade. share Of patron.
age IL solicited CROSBY Il WETHERWAX.
Ashtabula, April, 1871. I'LL Opposite Fisk House
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-18
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

Il RENCH & WEIBLEN Manufactur-
ers Daelers a in LEATHER & FINDINGS in the
Hollow, opposite Phoenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
tablla, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTs AND CALF SKINS
just received, and for sale good an assorted
stock Of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold the most reasonable hope make Ii
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
in the vicinity TO favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that sell them everything needed in their
business cheap be found In Cleveland,
the Eastern Markets, thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss of time
An cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that make
1t for your interest to buy In this market shah take
showing them my stock. Below give partial list OF
articles:
Spanish and slaughter SOLE upper and Leather:
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
henlock calf and kip; collar leather and horse hides
mems and wOmens morocco; band and lacfng leather
Innings, bindings, topping and russets.
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thread, webb Packards Ink iron and zin,
nails round head tacks, brises avis hammers pincers
sand stones rasps kpves 1oats size sticks and straps
boot trees, shoe laees punches lasting irons eyeles eve
let SETS stitcmarkers heel shaves, edge
planes strip avis welt knives elastic, heel ball. stitch
Ing cord lasting tacks heel and plates boot backing
boot brushes harness oils, and all kinds Of finishing
Irons. etc. etc. FRENCH d WEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. 1863
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18
Late Markets.
CHEESE.

At Utica, on Monday, the market was
quite active and the offerings large.
They aggregated fully 10000 boxes, of
which about $500 were sold at 12@13c.
Many of the leading factories sold at
1870, and only three or four got 13c.
The ruling was the same as last week,
1880. The foreign demand is light,
stock is accommodating, and gold has de-
clined. The only offset appears to be a
fractional advance in exchange and a
decline of los. on freights, which are
now Cos.
The receipts at New York, for the
week ending Saturday last, were 79, 444
boxes, and the exports were Al, 778 box
es. The cable was Cos. Gold closed at
1113, and the highest quotation for
cheese was 13c. The receipts for the
corresponding period last year were &c.
219 boxes, and the exports were Al, 802
boxes. The cable was Cos. Gold closed
at 1133, and the highest quotation for
cheese was 14c.
The Producers Price Current reviews
the market as follows:
The export demand for cheese has
been much restricted by the heavy de-
cline in gold. The English markets have
shown some weakness too, but ocean
freights have materially declined The
quantity of stock arriving has been con-
siderably larger than required under the
circumstances, at heprices asked The
shippers would pay 12!c, pretty readily,
but 13c, throws them out excepting for
the filling of positive orders from the
other side, and these are not large. HOl-
ders seem dispos d to hold out for 13c.
Buyers in the interior during the past
week have paid so high that they must
obtain that rate or lose money, and com
mission lots arc often limited at the
same figure. The circumstances affect
ing and likely TO affect the export de-
mand for our cheese seem to us to be
the following: The low rate for for
eign exchange by reason of the balance
of trade favoring this country and the
lower ruling of gold for which the ex-
change is sold. The less prosperous con-
dition of the manufacturing industries
of England this year than last, which
must diminish the ability of the people
lively low price of other food products
that enter into competition; the coming
into market of the English make Of |
cheese; the large stock in the interior of
this country and the prospects of large
fall make. Western factory arrive very
sparingly and the home trade, which is |
active, takes State farm dair-
les with some freedom, as well as the |
small sized cheese of State factory. We
learn that there is a good demand in |
Ohio for the Southwestern market. /
The receipts for the past week in Bos-
ton, have been two thousand one hun
dred and twenty nine boxes, and seven
and a quarter tons. The market has
been rather quiet, with a weak tendency |
towards the close, owing to the decline |
n gold, which has checked the export |
demand in New York. For round lots
IF choice 13l cents has been the highest |