davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-06

taken deep Interest IN him. The Major see-
Ing then prospect of war with England,
promptly decided against accepting the prof
Tered position. This action, while 1t gave
ohen6e to his Canada uncle, it seems, pleased
his Portland relstire SO well that be made
him his sole heir to an estate amounting to
the handsome sum Of two millions and half
Of dollars.
, 1864-07-06

p-A aube Htute broker enticed foolish
young fellow from Boston to Concord. New
Hampshire, the other day, where he induced
him to consent to 60 as substitute for S100,
with the promise that as soon as he was e1-
listed "he should marry beautiful young
LADY who was worth s1o,ooo." The surgeon
questioned him and detected the fraud, and
about that time the broker was missing.
, 1864-07-06
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TUESDAY EvEaINa, July s, 1854.
LUMBER-There Is still large demand for mid
ding and rst class lumber. far beyond the present
inadequate supply. Good cargues are IN spare sup
ply With 1arga demand.
CARGO eALEs TODAY.
Cargo Three Bells. from Mcnomonee. Kirby 4 Car.
penters Mills, sold bF Bck1ord. $500 feet lumber,
strips, at 82seo; cargo Jenny Bell, from Nanlstce,
scld by Bekford 600 feet lumber strips At &s TO-
mixed at 1890; cargo br!g Fashion. from
henomonee, sold by Bickford, x STRIPS Ut sss % !;
cargo zchr Petrel from Kalamazoo, sold By A. Carter
largely STRIPS At $l5o; csrgo schr. Rosa Bs1s from
Grand River, sold by Irish 4 Fuller. oeoo Oak on
contract at SIS; cargo schr. Gstes from Pentwater
sold by Hart 4 MAXWELL ITO COO coarse lumber mixed
, 1864-07-06
NEW YORK GROCERY MARKET.
For Three Days EndluH July l.

From the N. 7. Shipping List July l, 1881.
CoFEKx-Thete H. m improved demand for Rio,
both fer export and On speculation. and, with fur
sEain IS VIfttcn ic 4 a hiehef oa ali grades. West
India. also xs9ted foI saipms nt md EeaeEa. a.
clot!ng quiie buoyant for all deacuptions; the
tlcn In gold, ycs!sFday, having taken place alter
Carl 18th, 2o0 Etcape and 80 per another vessel,
al for export, and s,5U0 par Conrad epeculas1on
DonirEo Al 400 mats Java, 4s; cash %, bags Is
TT ~ GGStA on ~ ss
, 1864-07-06
WOOL.


From the Detroit Free PTeAs. 4th.l
MAnaHALL~-Ju1Y 1t-Dickey Il Son and 4. o.
Hyde Co., OF this place, giving @316Gc for wool.
Very stnrp bidding; no CSC wool In market. It ali
Heens to be 81 % wool
BATTLE CREsK.-July 1st 5000 Ms Of wool were
taken here yesterday at 95c@slQ0. Very little takel
At iess than u 90. Most Of the large clips are s in
are j. II. Wand, Onkiy& Badg'y, " P. Coller. L. c.
Kellogg, p. VIM. White, Hlnmon {, ,BueSi5. BuInan,
, 1864-07-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, July S, 1854
BEEF CATTLE Received slnce Saturday, $50
head. Market dull and Inactive. Prices firm and un-
changed.
noGs-Receipts at the yarious yards 400 head.
Entered salcs, head 1t prices ranging from 375
@9so, chiefly at 4a.15@s-50 2 100 ns.
, 1864-07-06

TUESDAY Ev1n1so, july 3 1854.
aF ~ f1sfcI r@nm in@ } ns1 @ nedn
HnI tatrs ara II iovsr sne ths dsts ~ nv s
vesee!s. liz eucaeements wsss: f. B9TF211o tol
fsop = atescnant, r 6sIEa Mohefan ana Gaasa T1th
6stk c. shsPman. aad schr Die VeIn6n, I'll viii,
oesG, TAKsIH RAM Fns1ours-Rates during ths
week declined 5@iqc per barrel but to-day. owing 10
propeller ines are asking Sl to Boston and ii Id to
Eew York. We qnots:
, 1864-07-06

Fisu-DTy Cod continue in demand at full prices
sa
y IN e1SbblnE wsy. Itekled Herring qnisf; smoked
.Tnu1r-The demand for Foreign Dried ts quite
IS
holde5s ~: 5 end Prices 1
Fl 4 SsIsia; 5s i s.. 6aSsS;
Aatanzas M Pine Apples: S2o9 s s9%o e. Island DO,
fss NJ: q oe. car!sPts. % ss;ss s.; Fssss
hsSs Ebes 50 Dc n bond sna ~ 09s 4sys5G "a
e 'sns It
MeIIss1s.h in Improved dsnsaa, sna she MARIE.
% Gues Aassevsdo i Eaes:e: y 90 Pof.o Rise =
e Nv
III s'sss i nv ss'f' Ssila! IL ,sss 1853. 1851:
Museoy.do. .hhc'........:sss ia. ~. ~ s.
{! Es:5sssss: & s;i;: 5! rs =:
y kex.Is i aea!s asiassa sh!:sy fer P;teeis i
fa'Ss ssoeR e,s!ss i. ss@ ssstss; foif. Ju,y1:
S.!elna, ,tcs...............s'sll g. A..
Ell India. cleaned bsrs:: :::: 2S 49,. ssi
90 uucleaped bks { nats -: 1850 80. 8;ssl
Esst 1nd.s b.es:: ::.;:,.i2 III 4 "t T.,
ta1h goes into effect without the expected Increase
In the rates Of daty-picss. however, are eenerallJ
in golo reaction YESTERDAY occurring at too late
IN to Affect the naEket Sales 26d casss Autnegs
It SlSt3lS5 3.ot0 mAta CaRlt4, 61HaA5c: 800 bags.
pepper ID lot, &7a4Scs lis d. r1nento, 100 aid
20 bales cloves, 6n3t95{c, cash.
ECoan-Ihe market fetains tho fame general fest.
nees4 IN o1z ~. to psss With
sfsrs being the moh prominent, ana tho bnaiaets u
stl chtt ~ for lois n af fer shpMsa Prices hate
hte1 rather reeufAr, with currency fuctuAuny
fta 10 fFer cant within few houI1 Asu3n I'D b
e cold etanaar II Il tnpoaaibla 70 establish stxb.
ltr In values. We again adyance oar quotations On
III descriptions Of saN absut1c = ,. At tic clsso
, 1864-07-06

PKOv1aI0NS-;Eecel7s s1ace sat9Fday, sN39
rince Saturday W,7s6 ~ Cut Nosts, $3.50 brs Pork,
81 ~ Ms Lara; Tho market during the past week
pfess Pofk-Durfux the week Abont s 200 brls have
c. ed h2nda At Slo00-an advance on the week Of
$l,oc2a7 % per brlc!ostug nominal at that price.
Prime Mess pork-Dur1ng the wseE this sales
have been light at 0e30Eo X which rates tha maj
ket closes nominal.
Bncon-Hams sre IN good demand aud trm at no
9lc for car vsB8ed suEAr-cured-
Lari-TbeFe ia mir speculative demand for
round lots OF prime Seam Lard at l7c, Dus It IL gene
rally held Kettle rendered Lard IS very
Ecnrce and nfm AZ l7Hc.
, 1864-07-06

IL IL aWaLLef OF pfoIoQnQ regret and cha1Tln
that the navy Of the United States cannot
blockade one rebel portt, go as to render
cgrcss and tngress Impossible. Practically.
t1,erc is now but a single port which is Of
much use to the rebellion. As to Charleston,
1t is closed. OF Mobile, we hear nothing In
the way Of transactions. Wilmington is the
headquarters Of the rebel trade; and if we
may believe the accounts that reach MS, the
number OF vessels which arrive and depart,
are many upon every favorable DI;ht-if in
deed every night is not favorable for the pur-
pose. Cotton goes out, and all manner of
goods allowable come in. We say al
lowablc, because the Confedcracy pro-
hibfts the Introduction Of all arti-
cles OF luxury, or which are deemed un-
necessary; counting Us such sugars, spiritA,
cigars, and many others OF ali TINT goes and
comes the Government takes a portion for
itself, the army, and the War. And such is
the effects Of this trade, that the rebel army
has I'LL 1t wants in the way of or1ns, ammuni-
lion, clothing, and medicines. In fact,
euch is the provision which john Bull,
through sympathy and cupldity makes for his
friends, tho rebel army has never been SO
provided for since the the war began, as 1t
is with tho present campaign.
It WIS the case for couple OF years or
more, that the navy performed its work with
great enelency' ana oplalned presuse Of
suecees which not only aatered us Is peo"
pie, but gave augury Of further successes In
quslliug the rebellion. But of late it seems
70 nave 1aAeo ou1 u no'lee - IN emclent
arm oil aggressive seEflcs' and to have lost
ground IN It's WORK oi blockade is not to
be supposed tnat Inc navy Is not doing
great dea. o. nhcfoi "otk-ana perhaps It Ia
domg ~ IL u caf'aoie "a. nue III LUG pnoAc
cye II nas 4oet eioano. Anefe "ouao De-
however. no o'spos'uon " eomp1an' on &C.
count o1 LIZ non Pef'o.nnuces' o1a II en-
1oFce tne oioehAo. 70 @ae country mas toe
right 70 e1peet OF H. incfe are vessels
enough os''ois u"e' ~oulo SEEM 10 smut
up Win cont'naous nne ot enlps, any port In
Inc country 30 1na1 notasng eoulo 20 IN or out
Enrlish build fect vessels, and saint them
1nnd colo-. and run In on dark nfehts Rnt
cannot we bnIld swift vesse,s 4oos IN
tormer aavs We have hem the,r eora,a ~
univ Init their snner,ors IN ew,tt nav,o,+;on
II w.s M 1eft n Tia w,r+o d,scnrar ~ +het ra,s
turt,e. wnnld mt catch slv.1arls M n.y. snas1s %
outrnn cap1ea Tue fo,lv Is ,,,s ,,.ho '...st ssts
+he.n ~ 10 .naertsl,nr ~ "Ao @~'7
w. Ts ,,sve ~ haa 3d. rand ao., ~ .,,b .,.n4
-...r,.r ~ .hs sN rahs,1;an s ~ ana ,a.t @ a",,s ous
1h,nr of that word as ann,vinr to food
on1v % But It h,s reference to Tnnt Of sun.
niles Of NIL kinds which 20 to support war
Ito food, to clothing, ammunition, arms,
, 1864-07-06
CQMmERCIAGa

lTuEtpAr KvKKn6. July S, 1881.
The receipts and shipments ztnee sstu.dsy last were
a. lotto9B:-
RaCKIrIs ASp e0pNIHIG a1XoR tAIuRDAY.
, 1864-07-06
~
Or7tcx or CoXPyRoLL LIE ~ TnB CURRENCY,

Or1rcx OF CoxPERoIL1A TnB CURRENCY,
WAsnIxr0a, Juue a. l94.
whcreAsx hy sAtiM9ctsrY evidence presented 70 da
unde1aigntd,i - has beeu made 70 sppek that ms
csieasoV Il the County of COOK md State of 1nos.
has been duly organized nades aad aceo.diaE to -
Act to p1ovtte National currency, secured ~
pledge nlted States Dor d. and 70 provide for t
5, 1864, and has complied With al the arovslons8
said Act required to b. complied With befoee CON.
EoW shelefore. ], HUGH, MccuLLocH. Comp
sIoller q she Cnrrsney % hs5eoY cefnf{ thas Tie
Chicago, In TIT County OF Cook and asats of nN1oa
IL sutl ot1zed to commence tho buaneis Of Banking
und er the Act Aforesaid.
t~-~~1 ID tes,imony whereof. wttness my hsoA
3sxA1- and zeal Of of1co thts twenty eIRhe day u
eA~~ june, 1861. HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
ty4-n9sn3m Comptroller Of the CurreuoH.
, 1864-07-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
CHICAGO MARKET.

AN sa'ts q Gtain reported In this ,narGxt report
are on q tG.fs Of &c storage par bushei, unless
othertoiss stdked. Flour - sold delIreTsd uuess
o{hefpjee stated,
, 1864-07-06

The recent debates In the House of Com
mons on American affairs show commend
able desire on the part Of a certain amfable
English 1rislman, the Marquis Of Clanri-
e:arde. to pick quarrel with us II possible.
His humanity is so shocked by the ttterrible
and unnecessary carnage" involved In this
contest that he proposes as remedy that
Great Britain shall join in 1t. We presume
the Fenians would like nothing better; but
in what way that would diminish the saw
ful carnage" 1t would bother any but an
Irish Marquis to tell The Marquis was
troubled that arms could be shipped to the
Northern States with impunity, while If
ships were fitted out to prey on Northern
commerce, they were forthwith threatened
with war. Earl RnsselI explained that arms
were merchandise, and could BY law be free
" shipped to either be11igerent, while tho
arming and manning Of vessel Of war in
British ports against our commerce was an
net Of wsr. The Marquis IVES still unhappy
and thought that at least lrlshmer ought to
be prevented from being -enlisted into our
armies. But no law exists to prevent able
bodied Irishmen from leaving the land Of
tsharp and song" and Of British cottono-
cfncy and oppression and either enlisting In
our armies or settling On homesteads as they
choose. ;So the Marquis WIS Obliged to
cork up bis wrath for the present.
A New York m1lncr and a Chicago
Gentleman.
The New York Herald says that the ravages
OF the foreign modis.es, or dress makers, are
spreading terror and dismay in many fami-
, 1864-07-06

B Ballard, the New York correspondent
Of the Boston Rsf, says that an on dit, all the
Way from Washington. intimates that the
Union army is likely to be reinforced By the
accession Of a parsonage whose name Is quite
familiar TO the public, and whose ambition,
it is said, inspires him to don the uniform
and ehoulder the musket, in defense Of the
flag. This coming man is no less person
than Master Robert Lincoln, the Presidents
son, who will graduate In few days at Has-
yard, end whose entrance upon military life
is confidently and with reason expected. It
is said that Mrs. Lincoln would prefer that
Robert should select q more pacific branch
Of business; but this is the day Of destiny,
and there seems to be an eminent fitness In
our finding the sou Of President Lincoln
ready and anxious to take bis turn In any ca-
pacity, among his fellow countrymen, to drive
rebellion into the last ditch.
, 1864-07-06

TEA-Ho1def8 generally hAyo Withdrawn theIF
stocks for the present. and the business In conse-
quence, has been light; prices, however stili tend
upward. Ne have only 70 notcs sales Of 1,oa1 half
second hands, at at1anced prces-iEhpplng Lit, ID.
, 1864-07-06

EK.
SlAush.e4. Eo1e....t2046e
Buezo& Ayres..~..42@l4o
0uirDco, Soils. ~4k324
0rinoca good dam.
A3ed....,.. .,..,,sH sH2tes
I.
French Cali, u
81 A....a..,.-....1N N32A
French Es1t le-
molns, q daz-
en....+.~...lH .lH. .@a11QM
fr71h Calf L.
molnts, Sec
oRds. a dox.491.1ealM.M
r ms. q no1 1t.ota .3.od
hoans. Z dot. 5000 l3.A
, 1864-07-06

E The 4ig!es des Grxnnes, France says
that the worst q: tIcipations Of the breeders
Of silk worms in that district have been rea.
Lied. The crop Of silk is decidedly worse
than that of last year. Some few growers
have been fortunate, but taken altogether the
result has tcen disastrous. The seed rcceiy-
I'd from Bucharest was the worst Of al1; the
seed brougb from other countries produced
conc worms, bnt the result was anything
but satisfactory. In many cases they were
60 mixed that they are incapable of improv-
ing the breed In France The growers Of silk
are Of opinion that 1t will be necessary In trl-
ture to rely On the seed received from the re-
mote parts OF China, and they expect that
the government will adopt measures to sup
ply sufficient quantity.
e| The. question Of the removal of the
State House from Concord to Manchester Is
exciting much attention in New Hampshire.
The Legislative Committee, to which the
subject was referred, is divided upon the
question. The majority report that the capt.
tai remain in Concord, and that the city lay
out new street south Of the Common, and
contribute $3.50. 600 for improvements of the
present building. The minority report advo-
Gates tie removal Of the capital to Manches-
ter, If the citizens will raise ss50, COO for D
new State House.
, 1864-07-06

r AW DEPARTMENT OF TIE
IL UNIVERSITY OF MlCHIGAN.-Tasn1 opensv
October |. 1854 Course completed Il two tesms0
uI month8 each.
Fees; FiEst year, sls; second yesr, S. No charges
II Faculty Era,sus q. Haven, DD, LID, Preasdent
Of she University; Hon James Y Campbatl. uon-
Ch4s.J j. Walker, Eou. Thomas 1t. Cooley, Peoess0E1.
Average 1t endaate for tae las. three Je&rs, -.
Send for Catalogues to Prof. Cooley. Ann AEbor.
Catalogues, embracing all tho Departments may be
obtained nnm th President.
Ar1 Ar6oF, Mich, July I, 1851. ty+ntsat
ITO STAVE MANUFACTURE
COCPKEs AND OTHERS.
The subscribers wonld respectfaY IN torE he above
rersots that he IL manufacturing superior
STAYE CUTTING MACHINE,
IN Improvement. On Crosset Machine.
Those who sre In want Of supe.ter stirc Gutter
wcpld DO well 10 cali and BED the Machine at ouF
establishment.
VULCAN FOUNDRY,
Nop 46, 10 LII South Clark street, between Polk
P,c.Boxts +, +. WILSON 4 CO.
Tia best Of given for the ADORE AachiseE
ivAmH1h.1t
, 1864-07-06

CALOON KEEPERS, TAKE
~ G1CDN 3M@
..s.. sntirne e4t a1alx t. Ayad prosac1doAs
AusS ~ 8. q HAYks. City co1pss1aWE
CnIcsxs, Jaly !. 1ssA ~
, 1864-07-06

Rectlt1ed Whisky 80
per cent O.. P.s.....$1.7o
Reaper fEt,isky.,-..,. 1.I3
American Earl. do. 1.6i
Bye Hhtsk5{Chicagol 2 10
Bourbon dot o{ChlcAEo) $40
Pure Spirits )pr1}.... 20
Co1oanc Spiftis, s. =
EfAE... t0
Ch1csgo Gins. :9
do BEandles. 50 :
do Rpma......2.l,t&e-G
CO Pt. Vine -..2,lE4sA
do shs'F do. .2.l@33 - -
do Malaga - itEs2I
Ginger Wine, l.AEe!~v
Cherry BrsndF..?.Ma! =
blackberry W!no9 M&3 g
N HpgEand Rnm. .e,sQ33-to
Perm. RJd .Hhts-
kte1. -.-.4-Wsb.lV
Kentucky Bour.
bon " hlskies.s .G&A9
Ohio Gaia WING J A33W
, 1864-07-06

FLUUR-Receved to-dHJ, 6,lls brla; ahtpped,
EerT irregula1-Rs ttaea unusually excited aud very
aull-but ecslnE At advance IN prices OF Sc per
:olloW1ng table shows she tranlactlona during the
, 1864-07-06
#tacellamcnua.
nR. WEAVER'S COMPOUND
~ EXTRACT OF
FlREWEED,
Or Humor and Liver Syrup,
Ia believed to be the greatest rerecy e7e. disosY-
cred for the
Removal Of HQm0rS In the Blood.


THE WARRANTED.
We are aware that many medicines are warranted.
But we assuso you thst vi DO not with yaue HoN8Y
WITHOUT 'etTlpE vALUz R1cKrFED- We believe 1t IL
WORSE THAN ROBBERY TO GIT GAIN IN THAT WAT
AND NH1N WE WAHHtNT THIS MEDICINE. wn M1AE
JUST WHAT WE SAY, II s3y one uses Tbs F1reNeed
for the dsehse which wa hsve rtconc ended 1t for,
and ls not fully satisfied tna. 1t is ALE RKoox-
MEND IT. he tau retutn the bottle to the Agent he
MONEY.
should your nearest Dru2Rts: not have ths a.tlcis
do not be put od By ANY other Preparations thst aF
be offered In 1ts pace. but send to rs, aud wa V14
forward, securely packed. BY express.
BEWARE Of EXPOSITION.
See that $; nature ia every bottle you buy,
and that " DE. " tavera compound Exuact Of Fire.
weta, or nualor and Liver Syrup" Ia blown In the
bot:lt no other Ia genuine.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Si1 Rsttiex
for Five Dellars.
Sent by express on ser elpt OF the uouey-
Sole by all Druggists ana Medicine Oealex3.
WALKER + TAYLOR, Proprietora.
II. SCOVI1,
20 Randolph street, Chicago,
wHoLEsALE AGENT.
1{&m4I9lU TB&8AA
, 1864-07-06


brls shipped GO brls. Tbs market during the weak
has been TeEy m9cn nnsetfad /? consequenEo Of tho
ftaTs AmouG holders ma 6peouiatorS thas Congress
wculd yet tax sioc ka on hAud. Tho following r1ble
sbows the transactions:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06

ToBAcco.-The Patriot says the farmers
of iDohiphsn county are beginning to pay
considerable attention TO the cultivation of
tobacco. The soil is well adapted to it's
growth. and the crop is a profitable one.
The Patriot adds
"Of flax there was but title raised the
same may be said Of cotton, although there
fYsEe many small patches throughout the
country, successfully cultivated. The
culture of grapes is attracting very
great attention throughout the coun-
", and we look forward to the not very
distant day, when Doniphan county will be
regarded as the vineyard of the West, and
when we will be exporting our CHOICE wines
to the epicufes of every city. The in
crease, thsB, 10 the culture of grapes, Of
course, Is immense. Mr.. Porter, near Wa
ihena, expects to. make 1000 gallons of pure
grape wine in the present year"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
Terms Reduced to cid Prices.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR,
FOR 1854

The publishers of Godeys Lady's Book,
thankful to that public which has enabled him
to publish a magazine for the last thirty four
years of larger circulation than any in America,
has made an arrangement with the most popular
nnthoress in this country
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
The Bes Ladys Magarn, in ths World, and The Cheapel

THE LITERATURE is of that kind that can be read
aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in in
menee numbers are subscribers for the Book.
THE Music is all original, and would cost 25 cts.
(the price of the Book) in the music store; but
most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained
except in Cooley"
OUR STEEL ENGRAvTNGs.-All efforts to rival us
in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in
this department, giving, we do, many more
and infinitely better engravings than are pub
ished in ny other work.
GoDEY's INN ENsE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION Plates
Containing from five to seven full length Col
ored Fashions each plate. Other magazines
give only two.
Far ahead of any Fashions in Europe or Amer.
ica The publication of these plates cost $4,000
more than Fashion plates of old STYLE and nothing
but our wonderfully large circulation enables us
to give them. Other magazines cannot afford it.
We never spare money when the public can be
benefited.
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may
be made after them, and the wearer will not snb-
ect herself to ridicule. as would be the case if
she visited the large cities dressed after the style Of
the plates given in some of our so-called fashion
magazines.
Our WooD ENeRAvINGs, of which we give twice
or three times many any other magazine,
are often mistaken for steel They are so far
superior to any other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of them. Remember tina
the Lazy 8 DOCK IS tue orlglnaI puOucaton anC
the cheapest: If you take Cooley, you want
other magazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental in
house can be found in Cooley.
Drawing T.EssoNs-No other magazine gives
them. an,, we have given enough to fill seVera
large volumes.
Oun RECEIPTS are such as can be found no
where else. Cooking in all its variety--Confec,
tionary-the Nursery-the ICi;let-the Laundry
the Kitchen Receipts upon all sShiects are to
be found in the pages of the Lady's book. We
originally started this department, and have %
culiar facilities for making it most perfect This
department alone is worth the price of the Book.
LADIES' Work TABLE.-This department com
prises engravings and descriptions of every
article that lady wears,
MODEL CorTAGEs-No other magazine has this
department
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06

The Wool MARKET-The steady ad
vance of domestic fleece since shearing
time, and during the most active season
known to the trade for many years, has
awakened an unusual interest in this article,
affecting as it does, so large a number of
farmers, All are DESTROYS of being able to
Judge of future prospects. AT the Colonial
wool sales. in London, in November, previ-
Gus high prices were not only main tanned :,
but an advance was established on most
grades. There will, therefore, be no unus-
,ual interest tendency to this market of for
eign' woods, unless exchange is much more
in favor Of importers than at present. This
may happen through great Union successes
= In the field, or Federal legislation that will
hindeI speculation In tho precious naOtals-
The stock Of wool now in store is small,
and there is very little business doing, nor
will there be before the middle or last Of the
month. Manufacturers and buyers are gen
orally, busy, as usual, in closing up the
business of the old year. Holders are gem
orally very strong, and able to carry their
stocks, in view of tie great ease in the
money market. There is, therefore, no
prospect of fall in the prices before bust
ness. is again active, unless there be fall in
gold and exchange, in which case even
the relative price of wool and gold will
doubtless be maintained.-America Agri-
7 c1titurdlist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
REAT UNITED STATES
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH R. r.
Packet Linei

TNHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
Il reliable line from Kansas City to any of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities.
The Company's Packets will leave Kansas City
every afternoon at o'clock, connecting at At.hi-
son with the Railroad. Only 60 miles of steam
boat travel Time from Kansas City to st. Louis,
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the office of the Hannibal & st.
Joseph Railroad Company, of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the U. s. Express.
G5Be sure and buy Through Tickets, and save
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. w. PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas
G5Freight taken at the lowest rates at all times
Passengers can take their choice of routes to st.
Louis, via N. NJ R. R., or take steamer from Han
nibal to ST. Louis. E. W. PIERCE,
1871 Agent II. d st. 10. R. R.. Kansas City, Mo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
Terms. Cash in Advance.

TO ANY PoST-oFFIcE IN THE UNITED STATES.
One copy one year, So. Two copies one year,s5
Three copies one year, Sc Four copies one year ST
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, 80.
Eight copies one year. and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies oac year, and an extra to the
person sending the club, $40.
And the only magazine that can be introduced
into the above clul in.place of the Lady's Book
is Arthurs Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Gody's Lady's Book and Arthurs Home Mag
azine both one year for 50 so.
Gody's Lady's Book and Harpers Magazine
one year for "a so.
GCdey, Harper, and Arthur will all be sent
one year. on receipt of Sc 90.
Address L. A. Cooley.
323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.