davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

-
SO IS rs
q ~ "a & \
= 70
Z
III
= = |l
! Za - u
-. A. 5s! r 49, IT.!
& ~ - + = ~
~ ~ .lll a. |[s1<I - Bsslzs3
4 j a. a. :! ~ b q 81
& = - 49, "a l. "a e. H. ly4 -
y !. "a go sys ~ :
Il; ~ "a i u 81 "a e u =
3 LII ~ - - - ~ - MARCH
J. ~ II IA IA M q
II s1gs - H. ~
e - d. q y lee tnen e0s
en1ea ~ vcte, Vne
81 ~ rs seconq' ana referTed
g Sne 81 ~ laon' anu ordered
primal
& y 4{15as py unanimous consent, caned
w U1aA ~. Aso' 'o- oo enAtieo an acc
20 appr04staae the sum OF two hundred and
fifty t&04Snndi dollars, or SO much thereof
= mdt be necessary. for the payment of
49, q. "a ~. a;,:,, &c ..,o,l.. .1.,.;o,
h1l.11lse an" per oien u nie"oeis' s''i''iles
Of officers and per diem OF employees, and
contingent expenses of the General Assem-
bly Of the State of Louisiana.
Passed it's first reading.
The constitutional rule was then sus-
pended nv a four.ffths affirmative vote. the
hill mt ON it's second reading and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Order Of the day having arrived. On mo-
tion of Mr.. Camphell it was suspepded for
,,oro
Mr.. Futch, by unanimous consent. calied
up substitute for Senate bill No. 81, TO be
entitled an ac, 70 proyide for the improve
eN'''N f ~ n.,
non' VI 'Ae Ia
oohhe ana .ornle' al" ii"AinS AZ apply
prlatlon therefor
on mo'loh OF Mr. r"'ch' "1e OH was
hha'i! ADOPTED, WIN us 'i'ic' ny 'he i'iio"
ing vote. on call OF the yeas and nays. the
Chair giving his casting vote ia Ike atiirm;!-
r,, p
Da;uje Tn.rb Umnsakrr Tvnrb. Soiand
Pinchbaci. Raw. Swords, Thomas, Thomp-
son, Nhitnelv~i4:
N.as I,i, io,,,, MY, n;arao
Kaoan. smith. Todd. Twitcbell. Wilcox-l4
On molten OF Mr.. Raw. the Senate bill! to
be entitled an :'cc 20 NIX the salaries OF the
Chief Justice and Associate Justices Of :he
Supreme Court. was taken w.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

q ]. B.1 kNIGHT,
4vG. ...Csrondslot stroee............5o
Sens III kinds Of
MACHINE Try.
General Southern Agent fol
Watertewn Steam Easips Company.
Builders Of
Excelsior Patent Portable Rnens, with cyAEdss i
Done, Locomotive Boilers,
Plaptstiop and Farm ERgiDes,
Mounted on Wheels, with Spark ArrsstsE.
STATIONARY ENGINES
With Fue, Tubular or LOCOMOTIVE Boile,A
Improved reversible C.rculax Saw Nlilla,
Can be set up either Right or LET: Hardsd, without
altering sry part Of Mill OF Carriage
J, D. BROOKS Improved Joir@an
Turbine Water Wheel.
Car Wheels,
Al the above are boilt under tie persona, sADs~
vision Of MR. G. BRADFORD. the Pioneer il
Portable Steam Engine Buildiss,
Which enables them to produce
0ASblNkR1 lNSC RPAESkU 6x AMI
SOUTHERN COTTON GIN.
Manufactured BY
J. e. CARVER & CO..
Brdgewater. Massachusetts.
These Gins have been IN use for many years. -
received the highest MEDAl awarded It thA
Paris Exposition.
And are built under tie .,per;n,encenee q
MIR. J. z. Carver
TIE only person Of the name who - Engaged n -
manufacture Of COTTON GINS,
J. B. KNIGHT. Agent
No. Is Caropce.et st,esA
Also the following from tie BEST MAKERS.
Sugar Mills. Evapora.ors, Sugar Kettles Portable
Cotton 9re.ses. Newell Screws. Corn and whsss
Mills. Seed Carriers Horse Powers Betting. saws
Broom Corn Thrasherss
70 run BY haId Or power
Broom Corn seraper1,
Wood Working Machinery. and AN Taristsee u
MIL and Plantation 91achissr3.
". q. SEAMAN
J. B. KNIGHT.
1el6 ly3p No. Is CarcHcs.et st.ss&.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

~ ;!s d
B; ii ~ ss.istzre charge Of the
|. 81 Sss Walck pepaxtuaent.
sts4s,s Clocks md chr'aenssers repaired and
|ss M GUS SONTAG has entire charge OF the
Masonic Department.
Masonic Jewels Books and Regalia always on
hand Seals and Presses for Lodges, N0tares
Banks etc, promptly executed
Mr JOHN STUMP has charge Of the
Jewelry Mandatory.
Diamonds reset and Jewe1y carefully repaired.
Mr.. CHR. KUCHLER has charge OF the
Silverware Mandatory.
Silver Presentation Plate made to order; Badges
for Societies Clubs and Companies promptly de-
signed and executed.
The Very Best Pebble Spectacles on hand.
We import all goods direct from the factories
manufacture our premises and offer our stock AT
prices that can not be- unlersOld.
c. II. ZIMMERMANN & CO.,
ia24 BIN 2p 81 and sc Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
WANTED.
ITO eTATIONERS AND PRINTERS.

II'O eTATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
WANTEn-A situation i'll a Stationery Store, by
Practical Printer ard Bookbiuder who has SOL
knowledge of the stationery business, and has
more than twenty years practical experience, b
as employer and emplove, in this city, IN ew
branch of prinfing-Card, Mercantile, SteamM
Railroad, Poster and Book, and printing IN bror
and colors. COmpensation-tuLer a salary OF.
per celtage on the amount of printing and boz
binding he may Influence. Would take an iuterts
il . Book and job Office, or Bookbudery. Sal.
factory reference given. Address ". B., Jr., ca
of this office or care Of glass box No. 10, New y
leans Postotfice felt
(,HORISTERS. LADIES OF THE BAs
L.: and suI.,rauneraries wanted immeLi ately
tie Academy OF Music, for Mrs James A Oates y
Operl BoHt-e. RF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY.
OElce-NO. IS4 Peters Street, formerly
New Levee, above Julia.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Rcofn: is adapted to every style Of House
Roofs as wei. as Steamboat Roofs, Verandas. AVN.
ings etc.
Costs less than that Of any other standard roof
ing. Plastic Slate is likewise most excellent cove
erng for metal roofs of all kinds; it preserves the
metal ,dispenses with painting, and checks the
traction and expansion. Plastic Slate and Irish
and American Felt for sale in quantities to suit.
For full particulars send for circular. sel8 en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

Thes. Nils aye 80 We. .,I .avoYay.v known,
havn. been before IL. Vlh-ic FOX over twenty
wears, that a description o: :he!r l"cua!:tes aid
advantages Is unnecessary. IN addition 20 stock
OF MILLS FOR ALL POWERS AND PURPOSES. Y am
prepared I" fill ORDERS to: NJ 4 Stones NJ. IIoEs
Mill Picks. Gin Bands NIL Bands ..c.
l should be pleased I" receive Tie c,leGs Of wy
iG l.i. and others nee1in Az v:hing IN my lae.
III. DUDLEY COLEMAN.
'a2s lt2ip2mO No - -. q aries street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12


Campbell moved 20 TAX. Up Senate
bill NJ. ~. :" .c entitled IN az I" define
the duties "f State Printer.
Una,liin"us consent bciU. "i,'a!Hc,:. the
bill WIS taken up.
On motion OF NJ. lynch. :iic hi was &c.
with instructions 20 report the same back to
the Senate on Monday next.
On motion %: Mr.. Thomas. >.natc bill
No. :. :" h" entitled an az. FOR The relic, OF
Norhe.. (. Scorini and Francois LATTER.
AMI 70 pay the damages due and assessed
provision. q: the act Of ,lc Legislature.
; entitled AN az. :" prov. ie ."r TIE making
o! 4 cutoff az Scorin:'s Point. ON Red
| river" approved on 'Me fifteenth day Of
March. $50. was taken up an! considered
! engr.>sed for third reading.
III" constitutional yul.. was further .us.
pended !,v q :our-iitth. affirmative. vote.
the Ill! .eaa is third ana l.st time. and
! finally aGo:'tei With - title. un a cal! OF
tie yeas and nays. by Vie :oliown. vote:
| Yeas: Anderson. Antoine. !;lacIman,
Bowman. Butler. raigl.. Eu,cl. Gal
! luir. Hams. H"rwi.. !Iunsall.r. !n.rataln,
jerks. NrS". Lewis. Lynch. Noiand,
! NIiar... !inch'.acis. Raglan. Ray. swords.
, SypL":. ihoIaas. Thompson. TW.-..e!l. vii
! coN-...
Mas: Barber. Campbell. C"nrland
! Todd.
TIL. Senate hi No. ;o:, known - The
registration BIZ. Wa. called up as the
! spcc:a! ol,.ev al the day.
| My. Levi. moved - ;iioUIr. :,l,;ci, the
| Senate refused. on q cali %: :le sea. and
nays. by tl:. ;o.!owin: vote:
| Yeas: Antoine. Barber. BlacSrmn. Bow
| man. CoUpiand. Daiglc. Futc,. kel>o. Lewis
Lynch. finchback. Thomas. Thomv
! SUn-,3.
Nays: Anderson. Butler. Campbell. Gal
lup. Harris. tcrwig. Huusaker. lngraham
jerks, N"land. Oliara. Raga Ray. Swords
Sypner. Todd. Tw:tchell. W;hox--iS.
Mr.. P:nchback moved 20 postpone the
bill Indefinitely.
Nj. Ray moved to adjourn. which, on cal
of the yeas and nays, the Senate refused 10y
the following vote:
Yeas: Anderson. Barber Blackman, Bow
man. Coupland. Daigle. Futch. Herwig. In
graham, helso, Lewis, Lynch, Ray. Thomp
| sOn-l4.
Nays: Antoine. Butler. Campbell, Gallup
Harris, Hunsaker, jerks, holland, O'Hara
Pierce, Pmchback, Raglan, Swords, Sypher
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

GEoRGIA.-Political afares in this
state, have::assumed a mixed condition.
A short time since, Gov. Bullock resign
cd, as is supposed, to prevent scheme
for his impeachment. Mr.. Conley, then
President of the Senate, took his place as
Governor of the State. When the Leg
islature met, the Senate elected one
Tramnel in place of Conley, and insisted
that he should have the place occupied
by Conley, rs Conley's Office did not go
over the term which had interviewed
between the two sessions of the Legis-
lature. Failing to Gust the Acting Gov
ernor in this way, the Legislature, which
is largely Democratic, passed bill to
hold q special election to fill the unex-
pired term of Bullock. The Republi-
cans claimed that no vacancy existed,
Conley succeeding, under the Constitu-
ton, to the whole of Bullock's unex-
PRED term. But the Democrats were
determined, and after Conley had We
toed the bill, they passed It over his We
to. So there will be a special election
in Geargia, on December 10, and the bill
provides that the Governor then elected
shall be sworen in the nert day. w. T.
WofFord is said to be the coming man ;
but Conley is likely to deny the legality
of the election, and so there will be two
Governors in Georgia and a judicial in
vestigation and settlement of the ques-
ton will be likely to take place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

THE NEW Iowa CAPIToL.-The laying
OF the corner stone of the new Iowa
State Capitol took place at Des Moines
on the 23d. The Hon. James F. Will
son, of Fairfield, delivered the introduce
tory address, Governor Merrill the ora
ton, and Capt. A. S. Hardy the ode.
The exercises Of. laying the corner
stone took place according to pro-
gramme. AS an episode of the occa-
sion, the Hon. John A. Kasson presen-
ted Governor Merrill with beautiful
silver trowel q gift of the architects.
At their meeting on Thursday, the Cap
toll Commissioners adopted q resolution
that, after the laying of the corner stone,
all further work in masonry and laying
stone be suspended for the present sea-
son, and that the hands, foreman, and
local superintendent be dismissed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

SENATOR SrRAGUE IN KANsAs.-Hon.
William Sprague, who has been Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, General of
volunteers from that State, and who is
now one of its Senators, passed through
Fort Scott yesterday morning, and is
expected here to-day. He has already
passed through Leavenworth. and now
intends to go through the Neosho Val
ley, over the NJ. X. Il T., and then he
takes trip to Colorado.
Gov. epragues brother ana partner,
Amasa Sprague, was in the State short
time ago. The attention of those gen.
tlemen was drawn to Kansas about two
years ago by Mr.. Ben 4. Akers, of
Leavenworth, and it is now their inten-
ton to buy land here, and own in our
State the largest stock farm in the
Union. Several car loads of stock
have already arrived at Leavenworth,
and others are now on the way. -.
This step is one of great importance
to our farmers and to the citizens of
the State generally. 1t is known that
the Spragues are the largest cotton
manufacturers in our country. They
own mills in Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Maine, and have recently bought
the best water privilege in South Car
DINA They also take pride in owning
anu raising the Desb nOrseS anu catlle.
In making Kansas the headquarters OF
their stockraising business they have
shown their shrewdness and wisdom.
The visit of Gen. Sprague to Fort
Scott Is made for the purpose of exam
lining our coal deposits, and Judging for
himself our manufacturing facilities.
No other public man has ever been
here who could do as much for our fu-
ture as Gov. Sprague should he look
favorably upon our situation and capa-
bilities.
Gov. Sprague is q very young man
for one who has already gained nation
al reputation, and exceedingly modest
in his personal bearings. Those who
meet him viii find him affablc and
pleasant, and with no ''airs" or preten-
sions whateyer.-F'ort Scott Monitor
Of the 25th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

There has been no danger, from the
first, that our friendly relations with
Russia would be disturbed by anything
that might grow out of the dissatisfac-
ton OF our Government with Mr.. Cata-
cay, but the action of the Gar in recall
ing the obn o1ious minister has relieved
the President of disagreeable task, and
the people of this country will feel
themselves even more greatly obliged,
insomuch as those newspapers which
aspire to be our court journals, will
have no occasion, when Mr.. Catacazy
shall leave US, to manufacture theories
every day as to the cause of his failure
to please the President and the Secreta-
nv of State
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

The pork packers of Chicago have
handled and hung up $4,000 hogs thus
far this season, against III, 1897 for the
same period last year-an increase of
62,663 head. The packing at Milwaukee
for the season, foots up 1885 head,
against 30,47l head last year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We yield a
large portion of our space this week to
President Grants third animal message.
We give 1t in full because large por-
ton of our readers will have no other
means OF seeing 1t, and we believe all
should read it. It is plain statement
OF the doings OF the government during
the past year, and of what is needed to
further the general interests of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

GEN. ScuENcK.-Secretary Fish has
received information from New York
that the statement appears in one of
the newspapers that Schenck has been
recalled and Fish is TO succeed him.
The Secretary pronounces this untrue.
Even should Gen. Schenck be recalled,
Fish would not accept the place.
Schenck's connection with the Emma
mine was legitimate investment, OF
precedent date to his unsought appoint
mont to the London mission. Political
and personal hostility is the cause OF
his demanded recall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

The Senate Finance Committee is
divided on the question of abOlishing
the income tax but the majority favor
the sweeping away of all internal reve-
nue. taxes, except on whiskey, beer, and
stamps. Senator Morrill, is preparing
new full list, and proposes to add to
the present list many articles upon
which small amounts of duties are col.
IacfaH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

Senator Scott, from the Ku-Klux
Committee, has recommended to the
President that martial law be at once
declared in the counties of Jackson and
Calhoun, Florida, and it is probable that
a proclamation in accordance with the
recommendation will be issued soon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

much to the mental. He hasseen much
of the world, and is possessed OF in
telligence and intellectual abilities far
beyond the average. There is charm
about his manner and style of speaking
| that is irresistible. FAIRY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

Harlem, a suburb of New York city,
has spent q quarter of q million or dol
lars in the fond hope of having a good
court house, but as yet there is only q
large hole in the ground. Two hundred
thousand dollars are said to have been
stolen. The Tammanny ring is the
thief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

MONE1-Close at 15sGs2 per cent Tor good pa
per.
Groceries.
Corrected weekly.
CANNED GooDs-Per doz-Oysters. IN s1.70,
On s2TO; sardines, rs $3.50, IS IS; Peaches,
2seS$s as Tomat9es 81 5GS:SS9 Pickles Cher
pts. SssS; Pepper sauce, pts. $2S$26o; Pickles
60 F sIsIi; a mess Dbl ST. mess kits
Dbl {i0, fits s&s IS White isR. No. t T. ). bbi
S. Bloater's box, ss7sStsoo; Cod Gsh, per h I65l
912Xc; Hallibut, smoked zoe
COFFEE.-Tair 95c, p ime.97c Choice 251SO.
TEAS.-ImperiaI 81 2sG$2OO; Gunpowder 81 IS
gs2 90; Oolong BLACK g 209S1 so; Japan $1.4O9
New ass o4e aS
tard $4,000; Ginger $500; Cloves 10000. -
GREEN APPLES-$1.50 bu. 81, 90 bl.
Country Produce.
Wagon prices-Corrected weekly.
BUTTER-s7Hc.
CHEEsENCountry, 1sh@a5c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BEANS-White. $500 retail.
PoTAToES~6O0sO
Breadstuns.
Selling rates-Corrected weekly.
FLoUR.Per y bhl; Choice 1915; second
COIN MEAL-s15O.
| Corrected weekly.
| wHEAT-9O@95c
| OATS-25935.
| CORN-New, 80 a 35c.
| Meat Market.
| Corrected weekly by SchmidIing and watson
BEEF-By the side SIC per n best Steak lOc pc I
| b best roast 10c per H.
PoRh-Pay "A and sell for 3 TO SIC per 10 steak
iOc per n roast loo per h second quality from to
| Sc per n. -
| CHLCKENS-per n lOc; pay
| TURkEYS-per n 10c; pay g.
| SAUSAGE-per N 12ISc.
| Hides, Fars and Leather.
| Corrected weekly by P J. Lehnhard
| FURS-Mink 50a11 so; otter $2a3 Is; raccoon l5a
a5c; wildcat 10a20c muskrat 4a5c; badger IOa20c
1 opessum bate; wolf 50a$l.75.
| HIDES-Dry flint 155Sc; dry salted 121sc. dry
damaged 1Ohi green &c; green sailed g.; green
damaged 4c. e
| LEATHER-Buhalo slaughter sole 3SI.c; dam
aged slaughter sole 29c; oak sole, best 44c; oak
| Sole no 2, 39h oak upper. per dOz. $43G$60 oak
KIP per doz $35aS oak calf pc" doZ $39a$55 WhanG
leather per doz. Ss0a$'9; lin ings, pink and white
per doz $5a$9; roans all colors per doz. Scala 80
french calf skins per doz $60a$85 french kip per
| doZ $I0a$120. f 20
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

EMPoRIA, KAs., Nov. %, 1871.
In the south the Cottonwood's clear,
running waters create life and power in
mans mechanism, and the broad, fer
tile valley yields its wealth of agricul-
ture. On the north flows the potent
Neosho, its steady current turning
many a ponderous wheel that trans
forms the products of the beautiful
valley into that which gives life and
strength to man and beast. Between
these rivers and valleys so situated as
to reap rich harvests from both, lies
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
THE nIsTR1oT OF coLUMRIA.

Under the provisions of the act con-
gress, approved February 21st, 1871, a
territorial government was organized
in the District of Columbia. Its results
thus far have fully realized the expecta-
tons of its advocates. Under the di-
rection of the territorial officers, "a system
of Improvements has been inaugurated
by means of which Washington is rap
idly becoming city worthy of the ma.
tons capital, the citizens of the district
having voluntarily taxed themselves to
a large amount for the purpose of con-
tributing to the advancement of the
state of government. I recommend
liberal appropriations on the part of
congress, in order that the government
may bear its just share of the expense
of carrying out q iudicious system of
improvements, rTaz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

Natural Advantages Of LOcatfOn-Steady
Increase Of Observation-Disclosures and
COmmOdiOus BuiIdings-Leading Busi-
ness Men-COl. Robinson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
coNDIrIoN OF soUTHERN STATES

The condition of the southern states,
unhapiIy, is not such as all true, Patri-
otto citizens would like to see- Social
ostFacism for opinions sake, personal
violence orthreats toward persons en-
Pertaining political views opposed to
those entertained by the majority of
the old citizens, prevents Immigration
and the flow of much needed capital in
to the states lately in rebellion. 1t will
be a happy condition of the country
when the old citizens of these states will
take an interest in public affairs, pro-
mulgate ideas honestly entertained, vote
for men representing their views, and
permit the same freedom of expression
and ballot in those entertaining differ
ent political convictions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
THE CHICAGO FIRE.

By the great fire in Chicago, the most
important of the government buildings
in that city We're consumed. Those
burned he'd already BECOME inadequate
to the uses OF the government in that
growing city, and looking to the near
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
EMPoRIA,

one of the most f1ourishing and rapid
lv growing towns in all Kansas. First
settled in February, 1857, its progress
was slow but steady. December, '69
witnessed the entrance of the Missouri,
Kansas s. Texas railroad, and the 500
people who then comprised the popu-
lation, realizing the importance of yet
another road, at once set about to secure
it. EmpOria's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

st. Louis Produce Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.
FLoUR-Firm; superfre 50a5 IS; K GAG 10, xx
6 3Sa6 so; Xxx 75a7 -.
wHEAT-Dull and easier for buyers; No. and
l 55al So; No. 5, 43a1 Is; No 81 52a1 SIS.
COKN-Buoy ant and higher; mixed 46a47c No
? white 4Sc bulk: yellow 55c.; white 6Oc sacked.
OATS-Buoy ant and higher; demand exceeds
the supply; No mixed 36a31c; white STHaSSc
bulk; mixed 42c; white 66c sacked
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged; Minnesota
spring 73c.
RYE-Steady and firm ut 72aISc.
PORK-Lower; new $!S
MEATS-Dry salt meat unchanged; shoulders
TIC; clear rib 55Sc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. %.
GoLD--DuIi and steady at I107E and closing al
110x.
CLEARISGS-l6 10000
GOVERSMESTS-Quiet and firm.
STOCKS-opened dull and steady.
AONEY-This morning was active at Z pei
cent, but the Washington news caused an easier
feeling. the closing rate being per cent.
STATE SECURITIES-Dnll and hrm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
COLLECTION LAWS.

In the present laws for collecting rev.
enues, the pay of collectors of customs
Is small Their salaries arc dependent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. %.
FLOUR-Steady far low grades; spring super
nne wanted at O0a4 50,
WHEAT-Irregular and moderate demand al
231S fresh; 22a1 92k seller December; No !
l 12xa1 IS
CORN-Steady and fair demand at IL = a12c cash
41Asa4iac seller December, No 2 mixed.
OATS-Quiet and easier at 3oSa30Sc cash for
No2.
RYE-Dull; No 54a561Sc.
BARLEY-Firm; No . scarce; 626a6Sc regular
for fresh.
FONISIONS-F irmer.
PORK-13 37La12 50 cash; 10 50 seller January
LARD-sSc December and January.
MEATS-Green shoulders So a3A short; clear
boxed SIC December and January.
WHlSkH-Quiet; soc bid; STasSc asked.
st. Louis Live Stock Market
ST. LOUIS, Nov 90.
CATTLE-Good to choice fat 6rmer O0a4 rs
inferior at 50a3 80.
HOGS-Packers taking hold freely and the
prices are a shade frmer, at S0a4 Is
Chicago live Stock Market
CHICAGO. Nov. %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08
THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY.

renew the recommendation for an
appropriation for determining the true
position of the forty-ninth parallel of
latitude, where it forms the boundary
between the United States and the Brit
ish North American possessions. be-
tween the Lake of the Woods and the
summit of the Rocky Mountains. The
early action of congress, in this recon-
mendation named, would put it in the
power of the war department to put a
force in the field during next summer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-08

The many eligible sites for water
power ON the Cottonwood are attract
ing the attention of capitalists, and be-
fore many years that stream and the Ne
osho will abound with mills for the
manufacture of many things. Already
on the Cottonwood are w. T. Sodeh's
extensive mills, one for -four and the
other for the manufacture of wooiens,
and Mark Patty's and G. d. Humphreys
Touring mills,