davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
F.F.TH. TEETH.
I11DR. GEO. W. MILES
S~'-L-i DENTIST.

After very successful practice of over ten
months III Lyndon. would return his sincere
thanks to the citizens Of this, ana the adjoining
towns. for their LIRERhi. patronage and support.
And he hopes by STR attention L business "a
merit a continuance Of tac >amr.
He is using the Ia'caHi-ed R"jIrr which
meets with such universal favor. Is 4 base for
Artificial Teeth: nut costs not half a Isuch
as gold. lie trusts he can do his work Is we'll
and knows he can cheaper than anv other dentist
in this vicinity Owing II his situation his ,X-
penseS are tritiing compared with those iii larger
places. and as he wishes 10 introduce his work
he can afford IA work cheaper. ana he does too.
As proof of the above. al are invited 10 call
examine specimens o! work. enquire prices, Re.
Ether and chlOroforrn administered. Teeth ex
anine1 gratis. References furnished. \ good
assortment of tooth brushes and powders. All
operations WARRANTED.
Odirs at HIS DrUy Store.
Lyndon, July 10, 1862. 5itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

And so much of said lands shall be requisite TO DIS
charge said taxes costs will be sold at Public Auction
at the Inn of Ktredge Hudson in said East EaVen on
Monday the h day October next at ten O'Clock IN the
/ forenoon, unless previously paid.
Dated Eas. Haven this 24h day of August A D. 1853
6l6S D. C, HUDSON, First Constable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
RECRUITS WANTED!
Important TO Nine Months Men.

All able bodied men between the ages Of Is
and ) years who Lave heret fore served for a,
least nine months. have been honorably discharg-
ed and can pass the examination required by the
mastering regulations of the United States can
re-enlist in any regiment they choose from this
state, old. and be entitled to all the bene-
fits provided by general order No. 191 for recruit
ing = veteran volunteers"
Recruits are now wanted for the 1st artillery.
18th Vt. Vols. Tn regiment has been doing
garrison duty aefences Of Washington since
December last. Men who enlist in this regiment
enjoy many privileges not granted to those in any
other branch of the service, among.which are the
following viz almost constantly serving in gar
rison duty, not having to carry heavy knapsacks
on long marches. Their ratOns are always fresh
and in season. Their cloths can be changed anG
washed regularly, thereby insurirg cleanliness
very essential to the health of a soldier and last
but not least can gather many of the comforts o
life about them, without being obliged to leave
them at moments warning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28
Ayers Sersaparllla

! compounded from the most ciiectuai anti
dnyeS that nic,iical science has discovered for
this affecting d>lvmpcr. and for the cure of
Ihv disorders II entails That il ! far supe-
riur Ia any other remedy Vat devised. i
krDwn hy all who have given IL a trial. That
II Ga,yS combine virtues truly extraordinary
IN lli,Ir effect upon tins class of complaints,
J. ila,li>Tutahly proven hv the great multitude
al publicly known and remarkable cures il
h.S made OF the following diseases Kings
Evil. or Glandular Swellings, Tumors,
Euptions. Pimples, Blotehes and Sores,
ECysipelas. Rose or St. Anthony's Fire,
Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Coughs from
tGberculouS deposits in the lungs, White
sH:ellings, Debility. Dropsy. Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Syphilis and
SY,,hilitie Infections Mercurial Diseases.
Flmale Weaknesses, and, indeed the whole
series of complaints that arise from lmpuriiy
81 the blood. Minute reports Of individual
csi>,-S rlay he found IN AnEE'> AMERICAN
ALMANAC which i furnished 10 the druggists
Ter s-Isituitou> distribution wherein may be
LEARNED tbs directions Tor H. use, and some
~ lllc remarkable cures which il has made
vixen all either remedies had failed 10 afford
r.iiri. Those cases are purposely taken
from all sections of the country, in order
ti,..I every reader niay have access 10 some
nIsc :, ilo can speak la him of lis benefits from
i,,rsnnal experience. Scrofula depresses the
tii:.l energies. and thus leaves lis victims far
I.,..c subject Ia Gi>,a,c and its fatal results
,l.,n are healthy constitutions Hence Il
I ;.,!> la shorten. and does greatly shorten,
IA lparaar -
sa,i iInI.oTi.,,i,c If thes,. considerations has
a. ~ :" >p"rir' wears IN I''.rt'-ciin" remedy
witch j. adequate to H. cur. This Ne now
offer 10 tie public under the name of AIEs' :
SsE>sraEIlIA- although il l. composed Of
i,--T, sliprt>. >onic uf which: exceed the best
al .>r.se; arr, In alternative power. By It's
;s;,3 .s ,li..s a.. rcct yourself from the suffer
Il 80 dn.,.r of 'L,-p disorders Purge
cat III. at corrr,a,iufs> that 1T ane fl~ter
IL lie. ii-,d 1a.c. al H.. ,..;i>S Oi disease,
and i,.fs.ls~ la al ~ IL IL 5a,,,-J-
lar WINES lie p, r,-, = i.iii.es TIC vital
.,Ey.-,Ii,> 3.:il ,i...> c>p"l- I;i.' 'li>t-mprrs
,.!...;, iurk aitian IL, system ~ jlrst out
- :.-,N a-'t 81 l.
w know ,;s,. ;u'.lic have teen deceived
= ,ai.sy co'I!aoun';> ~ Sv4sf,sTt3e. that
r--.::-..! lntfcis AID al rp' nw: Luz they
WI neither ir ,3cc,aH',, rrr disappointed IN
TIL IL WRITES har" lrryn proven hy alum
6an- 'l-ai, I'D Their remain no question Il
~ ,r'rf'->'r'. ,No,siraacc for 1i.c cure u the
ai': ~ s.i~.s-t> Z l. in -nri,-a 10 reach.
-.::.s2.s-i. n,dcr III >@nse name, Il j n very
ol!'..y--. :l-,'ticiTe from. any uih,r " hich has
lv-n .--: sac lee people, and ), far n.sre e
icctlsi t!,an INV other which has oycr been
ay2iia,ic 10 ii.cin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-28

There Is also due 1SSed above the set TO the
Severd undivided shares parts belonging to the Vrgi-
nal rights OF Elisha jenkins. 40 VIM BOdgett, 40 Mary
1Itcdr 6 John MumiOrd Jr, 60: Caleb Teal Gs: VIM
lcaton TO; john Clark 81; Mary Greed, "a; William
Wall "a: VIM Creed % iona Jenkins .66; Betsy Night
ilgaIe Al; Joseph Parker 62; Robt Thurston, "a;
ih!igla,t. 40? tmes Burr 80; Lydia Clark, .75 Levi
Hall, -; Edward Jones, -; Welcome Arnold 81 Sam
Il Arnold, 81 Isaac Bartlett, 81! John Rogers to: Cy
pran Sterry, GJ 10 rhurSton. -; Jeremiah jerks,
ami each OF said share contain i acres and much
said lands will be sold al Public Auction at the school
house IN School District No 2, in said OF Newar.
OH the >t Monday Of October next al 10 O'Clock
shall be requisite 10 discharge said with COSTS
less previously paid.
Dated III Newark this 22d day of August, A. d lS63
AMOS DUILOFF,
6lG3 First Constable and Collector
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Democracy and the Niger.

Who said that all men are created equal?
Thomas Jefferson, the father OF the De-
mocracy.
Who gave negroes the right Of suffrage
in New York.
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave this privilege TO negroes?
Martin Van Buren,, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Van Buren, Pres
idcnt OF the United States?
The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wench, and by her
had mulatto children?
Richard NJ. Johnson, a good Democrat.
Who elected Richard n. johnson Vice
President OF the United States.
The Democratic party.
II President Van Buren, had died and
Richard Nj. johnson had become President
who would have become tie Democratic
mistress of the White House?
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro a citizen ia the State
Of Maine?
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted a similar law in The state OF
Massachusetts,?
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in
New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person IN
New York owning $3.50 to become citizens?
A General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio, which
required negroes to give bond and security
before settling in this STATED
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio. the
negro is placed on the witness stand along
side Of the White man?
The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Legisla-
ture, repeating all laws making distinction
on account of color in this State?
George E. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George u. Pugh
to the u. S. Senate?
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional Conven-
ton OF Ohio against provision to prevent
negroes coming into this STATED
Rufus p. Ranney.
Who voted in the same Convention to
permit negro children TO go to the same
school with white children?
Rufus p. Rsnney.
Who supported Ranney for Governor of
Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court OF
Ohio that mnlattoes had the right to vote!
Reuben Wood, good Democrat.
Who. after the decision, elected Reuben
Wood Governor Of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention OF
1850. to remedy the evil established by this
decision.
The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts, and many 9th
ers, staring them in the face, are continually
yelping and hypocritcslly whining about
''nigger suffrage" and ''uigger equality?
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by Democrats,
and yet they deny being in favor ct negro
equality, and put it upon others whose
every action has been precisely the reverse.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Iyosecrams to be Dealt with.

We understand that committee oil "dem-
ocrats." to be composed of John Van Buren,
Ben. Wood. James Brooks, Valland'ghan
and Sunset Cox. are about to address Sc
we're note TO General w ). Roseerans, ask
;ns, him what he means by bis singular pro
csediprsiu Tennessee. Their feelings have
beeu very much hurt by his rough and rui-
fanlv mode of handling their friends Bragg.
Johnson, Hsrdee, Rains, ETC., and they de-
mand an explanation.
Does he not know that he is irritating the
minds OF our southern brethren BY his harsh
measures? Can he hope to win them back
10 love of the old Union by his bayonets,
swords and cannoul Why did he not throw
down bis arms and try TO coax them into
their allegiance and duty! His sharp, ILL
advised. radical method by gunpow der. We
fear, has only confirmed them in their dis
like Of the federal government.
Mr.. vallandigbam. indeed. as we under
stand, is about TO bring the case of this Of
fender TO the attention of the House OF Rep
resentatives. He will propose . COMMITTEES
to inquire by what authority General Rose
Grams has taken upon himself TO put to death
several thousand Of our fellow-cilizens q
Murfrecsboro', to blow their houses to atoms
seize their cattle, and let their negroes run
He (vallaudigham) has long made the con
stitution . subject Of special study. and be
finds that il guarantees to every citizen per
feet security in his rights of person and
property. No one can be molested IN these
without due process Of law; yet this Rose
Grams. calling himself General Rosccrans
sets the provision Of the aacred instrunsn
entirely at naught. Or, is he SO insane a:
20 suppose that bis ten-inch shells arc wha
the constitution means by "a due process O
law? Can he imagine that his 'advance
Of the whole line with cheers" is fair tria
by jury. which the constitution awards eve
~ manf
1t will Be in vain for the culprit to plead
that he is acting according to the laws o
war; for that dodge has been attempted b,
President Lincoln in defence CT his etiict O
freedom; but the democrats" in their con
scientious dsvosiJns 70 the ksSsr of the con
ssisutiou, viii not admit the .plsa.-[N. Y
Post
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
tr.noe mistake that leads thousands in the

TRANCE mistake that leads thousands in the
anne course But he did so no more.
Sometimes, even now. Walter Gray says
-" Can't afford IT." and then he says it
alphabetically, too. But it is not when his
sife or children ask for comfort and Joy,
1or yet when the needy poor ask for help
and ehari,y--for be can we'll afford all that !:
out it Is when the wild Spectator, or the
loose companion, ask him to engage in some
game OF hazard which may rob himsel and
family of their substance. Then he says
and he repeats it, if need be-" CAs'r AZ
FoRD 1T.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

s's1elNe1'l q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Sherif'S Sale.

ICY virtue o. decree and execution to directed,
- from the Wayne Common Pleas Court. will
pose public sale the House Center-
viIle Indians the 9TH day
1859, the hours of 10 o'clock a. o'clock
p. Jon said day, the following property to- Wit:
Lots nunberei handrel and sixty 1911 and
sixty eight i6- in that part of the
city Of Richmond wayne county, Indiana, laid By
Charles "
To be sold the property OF William w. Lynde and
Mary Lynae to salts said decree execution in my
Ia Of Jos ". Gilbert I'D Isaac 0Eoorne
Jan IS. 1853 JOHN NJ PAA>oS, s.W G
Prs fee, 81 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

AYERS
SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BL0oN
And for the speedy Of tse following compaain'
serer.l. and ssrefsIs.: Aasests.s.,::css
si.is:, ana ali ski. Di:sssss.
}. C. Arm O.. Gems: l iesl e my duty 70 ~
knowlcdse ~has your sersapartll. has done ios me:
out ' in Ule.1. .. nv hsod. sDd ssn.; .o..sn:s
year. ago broke my he.d and covered ny scslp
and with sorc. which vas pAan!ui ano osxno
Ssyons Ss sSs SsOa, mech s % sSy hing Is
last. the disorder grew ~ose AZ length 80 neosos
an Alternative tssrspariIla. kn.v ua yOsr Ns.ts.
,on that any thing you ns1s n.:s Be SO. 49,
month, and u.sd ais thrss Sessiss. ksv - sslshy
islns; 'h.s he :'; p. ss:. no. ~ vs. s:
you, that hold you 70 Be one II ,hs as's q ~ -
end remain ever s'-''fai' Alfred nsssaS ,. TALLY.
y: A.sA:.y'' Ei:,, Lee .r iEsI;:'E: 80:
1AAgwera, sore Eyes, DreSsy.
~. Nil
ssps, 1850. that he has cured an fnvstsr.se Csc g
Drepsy, which threatened TO terminate fatally u
E,i;cnasf ESsaas by large doses q the s..s; aye
be the common Erzptons by it constantly. -
Bronehoeele, Ceitrs OF swslleA Neek.
tbs Of your sarsap.r. cared nom cssss ~
swelling on the neck, which had sassrsd a0o
over two yeAfA" & q
LeueorrhDs or Whites, Ovarian Tuo0rS
Uterine Ulcerasion. Female Diseasss.
DR.. J b. 8 Claiming, q New York CITY write ~
saying have found your sar-apariila most excellent
Alternative in the nuerca. co.aplaists Tor vhseA -
CT sSs s sron Sas.. have eas.d sny
q Lesccrvha by IT, and some whsfe ne 60
alton itself was cured Nothing within my knowS-
stec equals it for these female dersngementa
e.rons .rarsas s"r on one & n: is.siss N tN.
which had aeaed all the rrm~.s % oocld snEsoy -
:sp .shSn o ear SSss,ssS sS"ssss ss @ ss
s.an could afford relief but = s,..:sA " IT, q -;
p.o,.s ssse.s :: .asr s.r;ns ,os vs
n sympsom q Tie iissass yenalas" s4,ss't o "a
pa- J. G. Avss. 81, I ehserfu''y comply w,.h shs -
Of se.9 ;,s and r;s % ySr ''' Ne
have cured .ish t. in my rssetes. ~sse - shs eo
truly i ss sas iss ri w;
e,evsai Dssas One a. my patients had syphfh< scess
.oe O. H. ssass I You. s.:p. y
cured him In hve veeks Another SaS attscksA ~ -
s::.s :r:s e . ;s e:
:. z, -. :. :.: e ss !!
soms di.hEsuasssa his face woaan who haa bess
from III. .s s:s
asve % shs ws.,hs. ~. da.P day -. ssassa N
.s.d :atr:y p your s.I.s.lil!. e =. ..<t: -. I
rely eoo:sS.sa,ly thee truly r'a'l.l' r''s's
Brat liz n " ~ -
, 1863-06-18

week; being jobbed at s1Ke: Wamsutta are aia--
ysnccdt to BIC; :Willfamsville &c. Attawauean
were eold last week by the agents ut 97Hc.
STRIFE, TICKS AND OKNxs.-C3ood qualities OF
tbeee goods have not declined FROM the highest
point as much rs plain cottons, and consequently
did not generally participate in the advance which
Was realized on plain cottons last week. York
stripes arc jobbed at aafl55c; Everett a2fa25c;
shttIcket 9tc; York ticks, 8 inch. 4sAc; Haml.
t:n 4fc; Jewett City aa@asc; York denima SIC;
MI Vernon CSC; Oxford SIC; Otis q; Jewett
City &c
CcHsEr JEAKs-Thc market was 90 well supplied
BY the sales at auction last month that prices have
re1uaine unchanged In the iobb1ns market. In
the outside market and at auction an advance
could probably be realized over the lowest prices
Of the season. but jobbirg prices are above the
Last rates obtained at auction. Indian Orchsrd,
Waterford and Lewiston arc each jobbed as low al
9oloa1e s1;5a cAaisscs-Are unchanged. josbing
prices on Victory ranging from 12K@14c; Wash
tngtcn 1334@15c.
Pn1K11ka ClorHs-641e4 are 13c.
1TISrt.-1n the commission market trade re-
mains very dull. In the jobbinE market light col
1ors unchanged since 1astw CT but dark co1oys
arc f}rncr. Merrimack dark are Tic; spraeuts
IKE; american, Allen and Dunnetl 1GG VIC; Dutch.
esa 8 143s75c. Ike wns offered to day for 1Ocases
Of fDusche.s B to q jobbing house that are selling
at 14c BY the piece but the offer WAS refused Dun-
nells light colors are jobbed ut 14c; American and
Rlchmopd isl; spzagues' 1G'4c; McEtimack and
, 1863-06-18
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

NEW Y0RK, June 17.-CoTrox--Morc active
md htMer,
FLouR-Leaa active and 1oe lower, at ss65G5 90
for extra state; 5000 10 for common to good
shipping biands extra round hoop Ohio; aud So IS
Q1.t6 for trads brands-matket closing hesvy.
GKAIN-The decline in gold has very unfavosa-
Bile enec. upon wheat. and tho market Is fully 70
lower, at &la a. .36 for Chicago spring; $t.309
1.42 for Milwaukee club; $i.46Gt1 80 for western
red Wisconsin. Cora dull and fully .lc lower, at
Te@ 19c for shipping western mixed 8 for west-
ern ye1ow-closing heavy, with no buyers at the
outside figures Oats In fair request at better pzice
moderate gales at 9 @8sHc.
WcoL-Qniet aud dtm-no Gales reported
GnocEn1ss-Conee QpIet and firm at sc. Sugar
in good request and unchanged
FRov1sIoNs-PorE opened quiet and closed ac-
til aud rner at S1t TO 12 % for old mess $12 70
Q1aQ0 for new do: sos Oil 90 for old aud new
prime: $fa 6001t 90 for new pr1ue+ Mess Beef
drn. Lard opened dali and heavy and closed very
firm at 91.@l04, including choice kettle and rcn-
dcsed at 107sc.
BUFFALO. June N.-F1ouR-Very quiet.
GnA1N-Wheat dull No GALES, Corn duh and
teavg at SIC. Oats nominal at 7oc. Barley and
rye quiet
Wu1sKr-Nomina1 at 4ezc.
Fn1enTs-sscf for -four, 16c for wheat, 1sc for
LIKE InPoRTs-a con brls -four, 81 ,oco ba vhest,
Ct, co bu corn, 600 bu oats.
CANAL ExPoRTs-8,co0 brls -four, 100000 bu
wheat. III. COO bu corn, 81, ,060 bu oats.
osWEGO, June, .17.-F1ounsteady and IN
coed demard d.
red Ohio $1.43 ordinary red winter Illinois 81 20.
Yesterday, not before reported, No. Milwaukee
club at $1.S4. ,CoIp quiet. Illinois 68Hc.
FRElGHIs-CDchnnced.
, 1863-06-18

Received &, ia bu. The 4s4ntanef says: The nd
varre in 20 4 gave buoyant time to the wheat
market at the opeaing yesterday. The market
vance. Of &c On Mondays prices, On change.
however, the Improvement was lost un1eE the in
fuencc Of favorable foreign news, and the mar
Monday. The .alea were chiefly at l.191HDt. Is
for No. Spring. .031{&el G3 for No, :. and H2D
60 for Rejected At the lower elevators The clos
About 5000 bushels changed hands. liverpool
advices up to the 9th were received about noon,
quotn. wheat dull at decline Of *Gt3l per cental
Frrishts by Lake were unchanged Three vessels
were reported chertered, the May Flower, Grand
TUX, aid Uncle Tom, At 16c to Qswego.
, 1863-06-18

ba barley. The shipments comprised Il, 80 brls
eour, 4, $50 hn wheat and ST. .475 bu cora- =: ::
The decline in Gold today tended greatly to
weaken the general ma1keta, for produce, and tho
tendency was downward.
In Wheat there Was very lfrtle dono. Tho d.
cnnd was light, both By spectators and shippers-
ND the market closed dull at decline Of fully tc
Per bushel-with ISLES ofNo.l Spring at ii. .1011.
is No srrirg 9t ls6e Rejected Spring 7756Ds1s
aud No Red Winter 1t t1.15.
The Flour market ruled quiet, with ealcs Of WIN
ter Extras at 0oDT s5 snd Spring Extras At $75
@s76. The demand was Light, and themarketvery
dull :. g ''E',4
Tic Corn market declined xaxc per buahel and
VA: yery active, with seles Of about bushels
at6aa52Ac for River White Mixed aaoat ;50kG52c
Tor River Yellow aioat; 4995okc Canal and
River High Mixed adoat; 47K147xc for Mixed
Cosn in Store; for Rejected Corn insstzre.
At the close the market Was steady at 471Is:c for
Mixed In store.
Oats were active and steady, opening at ycster-
day'sc1trcme figures and closing quiet and shade
1oHer-with sales ofabnut' tG0.t00 bushels at GOO
Co5c for No in store-the inaldo figure bslng all
that couldbe Obtained at tho close. The demand
VAS chiefly to supply short sellers.
Rye was dull aud 263c per bushel lowsr, With
aales Of No in store ut 63l65c. Barley WAS quiet
Hishwincs were quiet but firm at 40e.
Provisions were Inactive. There was no demand
foI:Mess PORK, aud the market ia entirely nominal
at S1l.o9G'eo9 There is good inquiry for Hams,
both in dry ealt and smoked, but the offerings ara
light ard the market is quiet. Shoulders are duh.
Lrd is qalct with sales OF 100 tres prime city ka:
tic at &c delivered.
Tho Butter market to-day was easier and mora
az tive with heasy sales at for medium TO-
prime Akin.
:, FIciebts were dsmer for American ports, with
engagements at sc for cats, 91s39xe for corn, aud
1C25c for wheat to Buffalo; but for Canadian ports
tho fciehts vera dl11-vessels offered at 10: {Cau.
ada currency, for wheat to Eingston-shlppc Of
fcriug at exc. .,.,
The rates On Flour to New York, ria Lake and
rei1, arc now SLIGO. and to Boston $1.t0.
There vas nothing Of my moment trsnapiring In
tEema.kct for Beef Cattle, as ..t1c receipts were
light and lot attractive to shippers. The market
nouliDally without change.
There vas but little done in the market for Live
Hogs, cousc qucnt upon the light supply. Some 800
changed hands at $500 per 100 Tbs.
FLouE ASn 1nALx IN STORE in CHICAGO.
The following table shows the amount OF Flour.
Wheat, Corn SC IN store in this city on Monday
last, compared With the amount In stor. week
ago and tho corresponding date last rear: -
, 1863-06-18
QpinionH and Fucts Gonce eruf1o Wool.


As the Wool fesson is closc at 'ansl, for tho ben
eft Of onr readers We cocder ssosa tho leading
journals Of the United 6tatcs tho various opinions
ard theories afoat with regard 10 tho Wool trade
during the next fow months, a well "a the leading
facts connected With it-ptemfsing the whole with
the generally known truth, that while 1t L. admit
ted on al h1nds that the clip vii! be large, It IL
equally true that neyer before was there snch de-
r1and for it-not taking into account ut all the re-
qnirenents Of the Government to c!othe the aruy.
The Total crop Of Domestic Wool Inst rear footed
pp closo On 6QG000c0 r1s, while tho amount re-
4nired for army and civilian wear was about 1885,
Mc,ro0 ns-a deficiency Of 10000 rbs, which
Was made up Of Foreign Wool. At ths present
time the.n is scrI large amonnt Of foreign wool
in tie coantry, greatly exceeding that OF fo,mef
ycarp which was caused by the high range Of prices
for domestic clip, somc tTo or three months since
VIXEN 1t eold as high as s7XG90e per b. It
ie argued By somr that, under the victorious march
OF Banks, aud the probab1sra OF VicksbuT,,
{of which there is 10 reasonable doubt>, large
amount Of cotton will be brought forward, which
will have d terdcncy to keep wool at a 1or potnt;
but there is erczy prospect that the fill cousunp-
tion will be yery large. and prices must advance.
In this market there ia very little doing-tllc re-
ccipts being hardly sufficient to test the feelings Of
dealers The saes for the week foot up In the neigh
bo1liood off ,fCo oil for Tn.
wEsted- We Earo not heard Of any Eastern deal
c1e being in the market, and agents here hae not
received auJ orders to bny. In New York there
has bceE moderate demand for domestic for man
utacturlns purposes, but other descriptions have
been neglected. The Ea1es for tho week foot IN
some 15o.Go 1bs Fleece at C517eXc, mostly at 8sA
7a~ Tn Enkfon Ihere has been hettnr fee1;pr ani3