davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Total 10 mos .SiS, 223, 748
Total 10 mos. 500 ,27O,6l4


1t thus appears that our imports from abroad for
the ten months which have elapsed Of the current
calendar year show a decline, Notwithstanding
that we have imported nearly $40 900 900 in specie,
of SIS 100000, compared with the corresponding
period of 1860, and of $68 100000 as compared
with the corresponding period of 1859. Simulta.
neously our exports show an increase of $50 O0O,.
600 for the same period compared with the first
ten months of 1850, and of $55 900 900 as com.
pared with the first ten months of 1889 The con-
trast shows how vigorously the nation has been
preparing for the war, and how thorough
ly it has strengthened itself. No one would
have believed, few years ago. that
our exports of produce, exclusive of cot.
ton, would ever have balanced our imports
The Southern rebels always calculated that the
want of cotton would cause our specie to flow out
ward to Europe, and that general bank suspen
sion and revulsion in trade would compel the
North to make peace. They could not of course,
foresee that simultaneously with their rebellion,
Europe would require 30 large supply of food
from this country that we should be exporting
$l2 900 900 month of wheat, corn and provisions.
Nor did they realize the stern resolution which has
induced the Northern people to curtal their con-
sumption Of foreign goods by one half in order that
the nation may be the stronger to contend with
the rebellion. The fact is that there is far less
prospect of drain Of specie to Europe now than
there was when we were drawing every pound of
cotton out Of the Southern States and shipping it
TO Europe. And should the general expansion of
credit which is going on lead to any revival of i'm
portations, it is well understood that early next
month Congress will enact tariff which will actu.
ally exclude from this country all articles of foreign
manufacture which are not indispensable to life.
Another blunder into which the most sagacious of
the Southern rebels seem to have fallen is fancvnp
that the loss Of the Southern trade and the trade in
cotton would be fatal to the North. The fact il,
the North was never doing better business than
1t is at present. The government is spending from
$3.50 600 900 to 5000 Oo4oOo annually, the whole OF
which goes into the pockets Of people in the North,
giving life to trade, industry and agriculture This
is more than the value of the whole cotton crop
and it is expended in the loyal section exclusively
To all practical intents and purposes it has the
same effect export Of $3.50, 900 900 of cotton
would have. ,
The bank statement of to-day compares as fol.
lows with that OF last Monday
Week endixg Loans. Specie Circurn. Deposits.
Nov O. Sl4o 627 ego Al 213 9es 94s 1897 II3 425 sos
Nov 49, 1877 30s 635 Al 461 1888 $3.50 1915 ITO GOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The commercial movement for last month pre-
sents a remarkable contrast to that of the cores
ponding months of 1860 and 1859. Our imports
have fallen off one half the decline being chiefly in
dry and other manufactured goods, which can be
dispensed with by the people. Our exports show
an increase of 4 per cent over those Of October,
1850, and 20 per cent over those of October 1859;
though in October, 1859, and October, 1860, we
were exporting specie heavily, which is not the
case at present. In other words we have diminished
our expenses one half in consequence Of the war,
and have increased our income from sales of domes-
tic produce very nsiderably-while, at the same
time, we are keeping specie here in orderto give
stability to the issues of paper money required by
the war. steady adherence to the commercial
policy reflected in the above table will enable this
country to prosecute the war to the end and to
put down the rebellion without suspending specel
payments, without disturbing the money market,
or without depreciating the government credit.
The export of domestic produce for the month of
October was the heaviest OF the year. and, we be-
leve, the heaviest on record. The import OF
foreign goods was, with the single exception of
that Of September last, the lightest recorded for
many years.
The following are the official tables of the move.
ments of trade at this port for the ten months
which have elapsed of the current calendar year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY 49, lse-rRpLE SHEET

sand miles away. And ~ much suffering has al
ready occurred owing TO the wording OF the ordinances
to suit q condition VI affairs which has ceased to
exist and still more suffering Is unless the
modification suggested or some other be adopt
ed and that with instant activity tho undersigned do
urge and pray the utmost zeal and prompude In rela
ton 10 the matter. And remain, gentlcmen with sin
cere respect, very faithfully and truly your friends and
fellow citizens, THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
Colonel OF the Fifth regiment Of the Irish Brigade and
Acting Brgadier.
ROBERT NUGENT,
Colonel Of the First regiment OF the Irish Brigade.
HENRY A. BAKER,
Colonel Of the Fourth res ment Of the Irish Brigade
The Board adjourned to meet on Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Decrease. 3,319,025 1922 3,21I, 29l
Increase 247,B35

This is about what was expected. The loans
average has touched tho lowest point it will reach
for some time TO- come; this morning the new fifty
million loan was probably counted among the dis.
counts, and the aggregate was not much be.
low slss ,000, 900. The specie reserve remains re-
markably steady, considering the heavy movements
of money at the Sub Treasury; for four weeks it
has not varied quarter of million. The Sub
Treasurer called upon the banks to-day for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, Nov. 1872.

MONDAY, Nov. 1876 ?. NJ
AsHEs.-we have no change to notice in rates. The
sales small, at IS so for both sorts
BREADsruFrs.-Four-Th market was steady at Satur-
days quotations, while the demand was fair both for
home use and for export The transactions embraced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

Between the present price of United States
skies and their average price for the eighteen
years preceding the rebellion, there is difference
of % per cent. Those who believe that the gov
eminent will suppress the rebellion will thus
perceive that there is mergin for an advance Of
% per cent on these skies in the event of the resto
ration Of peace, and the re.establishment of the
power of the government 1t is positively stated
by the banks that none of the new skies will at
present be placed on the market in this country,
though the public will probably have an opportu-
nifty of buying them SO soon the progress of the
war renders the result obvious even to the dulest
or most prejudiced observers.
The business Of the SubTreasury was as follows
to-day
Receipts. 1882 970 25
Treasury hoteS. Z9o662 "
Payments, including redeemed notes. 1850 669 SO
Balance. 6,l3S y567 %
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $27,465 ,425 10, and the balances
81 ,644 ,061 81.
The earnings of the Galena and Chicago for the
second week in November wero:-
1861 40 ,031
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

MOZART HALL SEVENTH WARD
Grady corner IF Pike and Madison streets Monday even
ocbck, pursuant TO the call of the Mozart Hall General
'oa 0f bANiEL rq n rtfGfss1r CONVENTION
S sSsh E P'S NAs2ERs
DeAxGATEs TO FOURTH ALpERMANc DISTRICT CONVENTION.
s sAStsHtES Ss4S, SMITH,
JAMES PENkERTON, Jr.,
DELEGATES ssHE ?s:,, DISTRICT CONVICTION
T TH9MAs M H4Sk
j SHS KsExhos K k6SENF sSiSsdT
MICHAEL SSsaEFs 10 ''HSSt
hS#asS s HHEE ESsSzs KfSS
iSHf SISsHP adaAsRF
M MfS#xEk MS%xEbS. 1n'pss'o ''
We the undersigned, members Of the Mozart Hall General
above ticket was duly elected in accordance with the usascs
Of the party, and endorse the same and recognise
MEMBERS or THK GENERAL COMMITTEE
DANIEL HUGHES JOHN GALVAN,
PATRICK MCNAMARA. GEORGE 0CONNER,
MICHAEL MOONEY. MICHAEL HOWARD
JOHN RUSSELL JAMES ENNIS.
AIOZART HALL-FOURTH WARD.-AT A PRIMARY
M election held at No 375 Pearl street. Monday evening
s!a inst q cali Of he Mosar. General Com
MAYoRALTY CONTENTION.
John Moore, Thomas White,
Patrick O'Donnell, Hugh Keane,
Timothy Hurley, Edward Bradley.
James Godfrey.
ALpERnASIc CONVENTION
George Rice, Richard O'Niel,
Patrick Joyce, William Cleary,
Hugh Murphy, Stephen Lynch.
CoUNCILMANrC CONVENTION.
Patrick Grove, Eugene Sullivan,
Felix Murphy, Richard Fitzpatrick,
Thomas Keane.
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Lawrence Golden, John Mually,
Tobias Cody, Arthur O Donnell,
Thomas Lynch, John Gleason,
Patrick Moroney, James Walker
John Baldwin.
RICHARD FITZPATRICK,
HUGH MURPHY }Inspectors.
EUGENE SULLIVAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

A CHANCE FOR THE FRIENDS OF TAMMANY HALL
n make money.The gentleman who proposed TO wager
81 900 that the nominee Of the selfconstuted body of
twenty who met 1t Tammany Hall yesterday, would be-
elected to the Mayoray be accommodated by calling
GA Eighth avenue Forty first The partcu
lar r. Of the First ward is called hereto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

TIL WARD
~ primary election held pursuant to the call Of Mo-
zart HAL at NJ s. Lvnchs, OF Broome and Marion
streets on Monday evening, November 49, 1851 follow
ing ticket duly elected
Fourteenth Ward
MOZART HALL
Delegates tn MavoIaty Convention.
James Lynch, Patrick Collins, Henry GbIin
VIM. G. Terrell, Walter Bnrk VIM. Walsh.
James Barry. Edward Herman, Timothy O'Brien,
Patrick Quinn
Delegates to Sixth Adermanc Convention.
John Roberts, Thomas Cassin, Michael Burk,
James Com oily, Hugh Bunnor, Patrick r. Begg,.
James NJ Ellerney,
Delegates TO Fourth Alelrmanic Convention
James Dor.en Patrick Quinn, John Connors.
Delegates to Fourth Counclimanic Convention.
Edward s Mulloy VIM. T. Cohcy, Patrick NJ. White,
James Boyle Cornelius Cassidy.
Delegates 70 School Convention.
John Hoar Peter Marin, Daniel McCafferty,
James CoFn Michael Mauron John Herman,
James McEllerney. Dennis Sweeny, Daniel Reilly,
ratrfek Gallagher, Nicholas Farmer. David Donovan,
Patrick Lynch,
DANIEL CALLAHAN,
FIREMAN BUSH, Inspectors Of Election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

11TH ALDERMANlC DISTRICT-AS MY NAME HAS
eeen freely spoken OF with regard TO running for th4
once OF Alderman Of the Fourteenth Aldermanic district
tnas my friends and hereby my from tho
CANVASS RICHARD DALTON,
No. l62 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

18TH WARD.
i At meeting of the Independent Democrats OF the
Seventeenth ward held at LAT Eleventh street. Monday
evening, 18th inst
PATRICK FLANAGAN
unanimously nominated $ Alderman for the Tenth
Aldermanic district. THOMAS MCKINNEY,
THOMAS MCCoRMICK, Secretary Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
; 3$HHs o S asSsSEH Inspectors


Richard Flanagan, william McConkey,
Thomas Bear.
n. Hill Fowler David Rowland.
Richard Armstrong, John Lane,
i M'l1m E EsaS Fnes t ooOf
Lorenz Acserman
S SzSsss sssSssSr Inspectors
81 Union
Alex fer Mayor
n .as ssy Afn s %sss
JAS MORRIS, Secretary. l. AcKERMAN, Chairman.
~ In par.uanes Of call Of the Mozart Hall Nations. a
me 1
GILBERT DEAN s.'oa..'' '': g4sss v4HgEsroor.
I PF4ER IL D gAcksoN }S4s
HENRY MORGAN, CHARLES GudpET
5H$Haia$ $sLsu $hSS Sos sio
s a2st ggSSaasaas ssse FER sr.n.
oropor oSs SCHOOL oo JOHN 0%xrxAx
S SSssss saFIla S*FEh fSS szsS#|s
S $Hss5 Hs H as5saERss Inspector.
~ At primary election held on MONDAY evening Nov.
70 NJ the house Of 7. Riley, OF Ninth and
ss he ss
ma iority of the votes, declared duly elected
The Union, the Constitution and the Laws.
FERNANDO WOOD.
MAYoRALTY CONVENTION.
To meet At Mozart Hall Thursday evening" Nov a. NJ
haif-pas seven O'Clock.
MAY0RALrY CONVENTION.
B. p FAIRCHM,D EDWARD EGBERT,
JOHN JASPER, FRANCIS RUDDY,
A. c. LESLIE SAM. NJ X. KEPNER,
JOHN J. DURYEA, MATTHEW GOETZELL,
JOHN HAMMILL, JAMES WALSH,
ALOIS MULLER, PETER CONNOLLY,
TERRENCE RELY, HENRY FLAGG,
PETER MCCULLOUGH, SAMUEL PERRY,
JAMES COREY.
FRANCIS O'NEIL, WALTER MURRAY,
ANDREW J. DUNN, PATRICK DUFFY,
A. B. MOONEY.
SCHOOL TICKET.
ALBERT wINANT, EDWARD TIMPsON,
ID. F. ROOT, CHARLES HIGG1NS
MICHAEL KELLY, EDWARD T. EGBERT,
GEORGE N SPENCER, ANDREW HICKEY,
THOS. HIGGINS JAMES WILSON,
b. +. DAY. MICHAEL CAIN,
ROGER McDERMOTT, CHARLES ALBERTSON, II
CORNELIUS FARLEY.
DENNIS +. ROOT, J tti M
John JA "a I,ERipr Inspectors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
INSPECTORS.
JAMES MURPHY GEORGE PATTERSON

rTNHIs is TO CERTIFY THAT Al 4 PRIMARY EtEC-
ton held this tMondav) evening, November Is 1861 at
the house Of Thomas Carolon If Stanton and Com
ha streets the following the drly elected ticket In
corance with the call of the MoYnr Ill General Committee
The ticket attached to this received rs the opposition
eivalO Ekynta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
POLITICAL.

9TH WARD-MoZART HALL-AT A PRIMARY
- election held at Hastings Hail. corner Of Broome and
Pit streets Nov 49, 1861 the headed Peter Mcmahon
received the number votes thereupon
declared duly elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

71TH WARD-MoZART HALL--AT A PRIMARY
election held at Lynchcs corner of Broome and Ma
rion streets November lS 1861 pursuant call OF Mozart
General Gommtse the following ticket duly elected
FOURTEENTH WARD-MOZART HALL.
CITY CONVECTION
JAMES LYNCH, JAMES McALARNEY
THOMAS CASSIN, JAMES CANFIELD,
MICHAEL BURKE, PATRICK DOLAN,
HENRY MAUR0N, PArie1Ck +. BEG(s,
JOHN BUSH, JOHN II. COLLINS.
iouRrH ALpERMANlc CONVENTION.
PATRICK QUINN JOHN McCUSKER,
PATRICK BRENNAN
SIXTH 4.pEEMANIC CONVENTION.
JAMES BARRY, JAMES MEG UIRE,
corn LIuS DESMOND, JOSEPH HAGGERTY,
JOHN LAUGHLIN, JAMES w. connolly,
PETER DAILY.
cOUNcILMANIc CONVENTION.
JOHN ROBERTS, Jk, CORNELIUS CASSIDY,
JOHN II. COLLINS JAMES McALARNEY,
JAMES Carly.
CHARTER CONVENTION.
FRANCIS ORIELLY, JEREMIAH PUSH,
MICHAEL MAUR0N, HUGH BONNER,
JAMES EGAN, FRANCIS McKENNA,
THOMAS SMITH, DAM FL SWEENY,
JAMES DORIAN.
DANIEL CALLAHAN, }
CORNELIUS CASSIDY, Inspectors
JEREMIAH BUSH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

77TH WARD.-AT A MEETING OF THE UNION DEM
ocratc Club, held at the house of p Flanagan No. 1879
First avenve Monday evening, the 18th instant the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted
Resolved That meetngtof the deleraes from the
clubs and organizations in the Fifth Councilmanc district
will meet ut r. Fanagans No l39 First avenue Wednes
day next November 20 at hapa o'clock In the
Ing for the purpose of making nominations.
Resolved That the Presidents of the several the
district will attend meeting the above named place this
(Tuesday) evening, at half-past O'Clock.
JOSEPH 7. SWEET, President.
THOMAS MCSRANE Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

THE DELEGATES IN THE VARIOUS WARDS AP-
pointed the last meeting of the friends of John Kerr
held Mt the Beecke Honse of Blocker and Greene
streets requested attend meeting the place.
~ o'clock this evening" decide business of impor
lance. JOHN DUFFY, President
WILLIAM F. CASE, Secretary
OD WARD AT A MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENT
Democratic Union Club held ut the house of Hugh Gal
agher OF Tenth and Twenty street.
said club journed the Hudson Exchange
Of Tenth and Threth street Thursday
ing Nov. 81 Mt o'clock JOHN NJ. CUTHIN Chairman.
o. GILLESPIE Secretary.
sd WARD.-MOZART HALL--NATIONAL DEMO
- cracy Mayoralty Convention jamin Ray Edward
B. Heath, Patrick Kerrn, John NJ MINNIE. Councilnanc
Convention-David NJ Roche, William O'Keefe Thomas J..
Prendevle James McCcrren, John Mathews School Con-
hbon parsn sv
ward Cody NJ. Fallon. John suhr, Louis r Aldrch j.
Harmon Welbrook, Ben jamln Ray, Epoch Smith With
power fill vacancies Primary election will held at l27
Liberty street. School Convention will meet at Mimnes
Friday evening. WIN. O'KEEFE)
u. NJ. ROCHE }Inspcctors
e. HEATH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

ETH WARD-MOZART HALL
- Primary election, held at No Laght street. Nov. Is
1861, the following ticket duly elected
FIFTH WARD,
MOZART HALL.
John Moss, James Barren, Terrence Duffy,
II. Hazencamp, Isaac Bloch, WIN. Writer'S,
E. r. Renal, Michael MadlgauA
CouNcILxANIc
Henry Evans, NJ. Sullivan, M. Casey,
James d. Hall, Jno. OConners.
SCHOOL CONTENTION.
Michael Martin, John Murphy, J. j. Mallon,
Ckas. Kaie, VIM. Woodruff, r. Woodruff,
Chas. A. Gray, Robert Rodgers, Thns. Weaver
A AENkY EyEN scdARKEN' Inspectors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

DOTH WARD.
~ regular meeting Of the workngmen's Union De-
mocratic Club, held At 679 Eighth avenue,
Resolved That indorse Mayor Fernando Wood and
for Councilman Alex. McMullens.
The meeting then ourned TO Thursday the 2ls
inst Military Hail. l6s Eighth avenue at ~ O'Clock NJ
JAS NORRIS Secretary. L. ACKERMAN, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

17TH WARD.-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD
pursuant to call of the Mozart Hall General Commit
tee last evening" l5J FIRST avenue between hours
and O'Clock the ticket headed by Andrew Mugan poed
majority Of the votes.
BENJAMIN RAY
MICHAEL KANE, Inspectors
SYLVESTER ROBBINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

9TH WARD.
10 At primary election held az VIM Bard's Of
Seventeenth street and First Monday evening,
Nov Is to the cali Of Mozart Hall National Demo-
cratic General Committee the following ticket duly
elected
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24

Extract Fso0 . 1estss Whites ~ 9
Davenport Cisizce aew u Piks's
We are allowed to copy The following e
tract from letter written BY we'll know
citisen nov residing in Pixies Peak. Ii pre-.
sents very gloomy pietars 10 that County.
THoArsoSis CRssk, June Is, 1851.
Times are wcrss here Dow than
ever before Everything looks dali and al
most every body has the "bloes." There are
great many quartz mile vhicn have stoppsd
mining becsuse they could not be made to psy
expenses There 10 no sach thing q getting
bold of money for anything . person has to
cell There IL no money here everybody vish-
e. to buy on credit. giving security on encum.
bered mills or quarts leads or something slss
not worth . row pine. Ny hay vhieh some
time ago could have so,d for S26 per ton, viii
not Dow sell for any prics-.es cry body thought
hay would be up as soon - emigration Get 10.
but there are very few emigrants coming here
the bulk Of them 60 on to Csiiforsia or Ore
gon Ii could disposs Of my property ere,
- bad 40 the times are in the States. l would
take the chances and return home immediate.
~ but - for disposiDg Of property, that is On
utter imposslbility. 1.-THE mile only paid and
things vent on - right - people expected,
there would be good chance in this county
for making money,
cav Geo L. Nickolls : short time since.
He has eli along had the greatest confidence
In the county and has watched ite develops-
msnts - close - any man 10 the county. hut
nov he 10 beginning to Gave" and SAYS that
unless new nines are discovered, or some bet.
ter proce-s for saving gold out Of the Quartz.
We are all bound t. 60 up Salt Creek"
1t 10 impossible to collect anything
10 this county % the laws are sdminis, cred in
. most outrsgeously shabby manner
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24
From Baltimore.

BALriA0as, July 81.
Immediately upoa the confirmation Of the re-
treat Of the Union forces, the 18th New York
regiment, whose term expires shortly, unanimous
y signed papers to reenlist for years
Gen. Banks leaves for Gen. Psttsrsou's column
Tomorrow morning
The slty coatinues in great excitement The
seceseionsts are oveIjoyoc.
Efforts are being made Ly leading secsssionists sts
to keep the more dlsorderly quiet.
The presence Of considerable military force
may be required to keep the rebels in Baltimore
quiet Ia their present deiirium Of 10Y. Lkenesses
Of Beauregarl are sold in the streets.
A heavy and steady rain prevented large
congregation OF people from attending. The
pay master. NcPhaii. of U. =. A., Just from
ashington. contrsdic,s the .report that Sher
man's and Burnsids's batteries were csptuI ed
by the rebsir. The Unionists in Baltimore
ve-y generally attribute the defeat Of the
Union forces TO the Inactivity Of Gen. Patter.
son. v no. 1t is reported, was . coz. times Off
cially te!ssrsphsd to engage Gen. johnson si
any odds.
On sunday about 80 arrests were made for
attempting to incite mob
Fr. NONR0E, July 90.
An internal machine washed ashore this morn
ing intended to destroy ships Of war.
The Floyd gun will soon be moved to position
to annoy oewall's Point. The Union will also be
mounted soon.
Important news may soon b. expected from Old
Po.nt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24
River items.

TUESDAY,, July %.
ARRIVED.
Pon.ROY, Davis. Fl. Madison:
AD HtNE, Calf, Dubuque.
DKPARTRD.
PoNERoY, Davis. Fl. Madison.
The foll,wing despatch was received from the
Hswkeye yesterday
PsAIRls DC CHIEN, July 70.
To X. N. PRErTYxAN The Hawkeye will be
in Davenport Wednesday morning, early.
r. C. GRAY
The light draught packet Ad hine, Captain
Calf, and Matt. Dalsel Clerk, will depart for Du-
buque t2is morning at o'clock.
The nail and passenger packet Kate Cassel,
Cap. Hillhouse, and Clerk Hannum, will depart
for Fort Madison this morning.
LAID UP.-ln consequence Of the low stage Of
water on the Rapids, the Northerner has with
drawn and Ia ID up at St. Louis. We understand
the lighter draught packet Metropolitan, will
take her place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE or THE DEMOCRAT AND NJ
Tueslav Eve Ju.v "a la6

OFFICE or THE DEMOCRAT AND NEws.l
Tuesday Eve, July 2s, 1861.
Produce market quiet and quotations about the
same as yecterday, but the late decline in Chica-
g. 99SSIy!! vi! vsiv 'l-- : = ".-lAl .A~- W.
FLouR- Firm at $3.60@4.OO. Shipments 900
bbls.
Wu.Ar--50@53c. Receipts, 1880 bu. Ship
ments 725 bu
BARLEY.-Nothing doing.
CosS.-Steady and in demand 1t l2Kc. Re-
ceipt., a25 bu. Shipments $50 bu.
OATs--Uull at l0e.
Retail Market.
BUrTER-7@lOc y b.
EGGs-Sc y dox.
PoTAroEs ~ bushel, 4oc.
OStoSs-p peck, zoe.
BEAs-F peck, &c.
TusxIrs-New . peck, zoe.
PEAs-l5c y peck.
APPLEs-p peek, 40c.
GoOsEBERRIss-l0c y quart.
CuRKANrs-1Oc y quart.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24

SLIGHT SKlRMIsH.- Such being the
order Of the day, small affair in this line Vas
introduced yesterday morning. It seems that
. Rockinghammer. who vas disposed to rejoice
somsvhat st the late misfor,unss Of the Fed
srsl army. got into hotadispute with Dav.
exporter, which resulted 10 an assault and
battery. No damage wss done, however. At
that time. Changing sides Of the street. an.
other eruption took place near Trout's stand.
In which the party Of the frat part, who il An
old mao, vas struck . violent blow by snother
party, which. Of course, was entirely out Of
place. The friends Of the seceeae,s stould
know that this - not the latitude nor the time
tor exultiDg over rebel victories, and the A.
saultiog party should also learn to refrain from
breaking the pssee. and especially from .tr,k.
ing wsn more than twice his age. Il vas !
disordsrly asd diagrsssiul affair altoessher
ssd oss that we hope will not BE- repeated in
THE city. Those vho synpsthiss With trsa.op
ahesld either jois their Gieeds q keep tAsir
eyopa&hy = thenselveA