davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-02

Milwaukee Il Pr. du CHEN Railway
DEPARTURE TRAINS.
Mail and Day Express Pass. -. .9:2G A. ".
Way Freight. ........... 400 A. ~
F;rst Through Freight. 1920 P. NJ.
Second Through Freight. 49,. 500 P. II.
ARRIVES AT PRAIRIE Dc cHIxH.
Nail and Day Express Pass. -. 700 P. NJ.
Night Express Pass ......... l2:45 P. N
Way Freight. .4:O5 r N.
First Through Freight. .6:o5 A. N.
Second Through Freight. :. 1910 A. II.
The Ferry Beat will leave A. $40 a. m for the morn.
,g train, and $3.50 for the evening train. Pas.
sesgcrs procuring tickets the ticket ONCE in Nc
Oregon tor other than local stations viii fprriage.
Tickets for sale to all points East and South Two dol
lara in fare saved by purchasing through tickets.
GEO. L. ScorT. Ticket Agent, McGregor.
JoHH LAwLER, Genr ACT, Prairie da Chen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-02
CITY ORDINANCE.

CITY ORDINANCE.
Be IL endet'd By he To,cn Council ~ McGrsoor.
That Tax. at tho rate Of Five Is, Wills the DOL
lar. he levied all Taxable Property, Real and Per-
sonal within the corporate limits Of said Town, for
the wear 1852 according to the valuation and Assess
ment made nv Frederick Wilson, Assessor Of ssid
Town, rev led aud approved by the Council.
HOMER KENNEDY, Mayor.
Attest-LouIs BsNroS. Jr., Recorder.
Nc0regor. June 30. lAi2Hl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-02

churches. There is continual influx of
families into this narrow city SO general
that the oldest inhabitant can scarcely walk
block without meeting half dozen new
faces They are welcome There is room
for all, and we want their help to make this
city the biggest town on the upper Missis.
sippi. The Masons of this city to the
humber Of forty or fifty, celebrated Saint
Johns Day, on Tuesday of last week, with
their brethren of Prairie du Chen, and
, vicinity. A band Of music accompanied
the Lodge on its way to the ferry boat,
across the river, and up to the Lodge room
in upper Prairie du Chen. After appro.
pirate exercises in the Lodge room all the
breth renformed in procession and pro-
ceeded to the large Hall in Dousman's block
where impressive orations We're delivered
by brothers 8runson and Stoneman. These
exercises were full of deep interest to every
Mason present, and We regret that our linn
tied space forbids US from giving essewher,
an abstract Of them. Business demanding
our Immediate return We were not nsrmit
ted to remain either to the supper or tn,
party which succeeded in the evening. W,
understand, however, from those who die
remain that everything passed off in 9
highly satisfactory manner, and at no tim,
was there confusion in the arrangements
1.-The tide Of foreign emigration ha
reached the Mississippi river. By railroa,
and steamboat they come-mainly compos
Cd OF sturdy Scandinavians, who are 81
route to the counties west and northwes
OF US. They are welcome. There is Inn,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WANTED

No 2. City Buildings, St. Louis. 81 Prompt att en-
tenton given to all conf sumeats, aud good return
made. 3m2a2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Aletter from private in the 33d (Col Mag
gi's regiment, dated Scamp in Alexandria,
Sept. II" contains the following simple and
affecting narrative of the death Of Charles F..
Buck, drummer boy, -vho Was . graduate of
the Mayhem school in Boston: '.The colonel
wanted some one to volunteer to carry the coll
ors. We had lost three sergeants and two
corporals. No one voluteered but Charles F.
Buck. He left the ranks, laid down his drum
and went to the colonel and said he could carry
them. But the colonel said lie was TOO small.
He waited and no one came. He let him have
the colors and cheer went along the whole
division. The general rode up and said that it
was too bad for small boy like him to carry
the colors, when they we're so many men
Our regiment kept close to the general. He
carried it through the two days fight. The
third day We were trying to take q battery and
he WAS killed. Our regiment took the battery
but We lost the little color-bearer. All the
regiment shed tears when they looked upon
him. The colonel is going to have his body.
and sent home, The secession flag
of the battery is going to be sent nome 20 tns
school. His little brother, Frank A. Buck, is
wounded, and is coming home with him. fl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

MINGo AND SAMSON, GUNBOATs.-Thesep pow
erful stern wheel rams arrived at this port from
Cairo. 1t is stated that they will be placed in
the navy yard, and there converted into gun
boats similar to the Msrmora and other steam
ers lately purchased. The Miugo and Samson
we're formerly coal tugs, and are propelled by
very powerful machinery. AS rams, their
destructive power would be immense. When
they sre altered, their value will be much in
creased 4 It is evident there will in shor,
time be an extraordinary number Of war yes
sells navigating the southwestern rivers.-[St
Louis Democrat, goth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Chicago Markets.

Auurs0ay, sept. I0-f Z. ~.
The upward tendency in gold and the rise in
sterling exchange impsrts extreme buoyancy
and great frmuess to the Breadstuffs market,
and prices have further improved. Flour was
in good demand and &c u Dbl better, with sales
at q, 4O@4;70 for good 70 choice spring extras
and $5,lo@5,SO for white winter extras-
Wheat was buoyant and firm, and prices advan
bu on Winter. Sales we're a. sl@i, or for No I
Red; 93@0Sc for No Red; 86@S7c for Reject.
ed Red; sa@9Sc for No l Spring; s3@sec for
No Spring, and 7o@7ac for Rejected Spring
I'll in store Coru was in active demand, and
prices advanced .c y bu on Mixed, with sales
at2ss@so4c tor Mixed, and 24@25}c, for Re-
jected -all in store; SIC for yellow and Whees
and 81 (9sl4c for Canal and River Nixed-all
aaoas Oass werein good dem and and steady,
With sales at sS@3s4c for Mol ia store. and
asc for Rejected, Rye was frm and &c better
At 4lc.- Barley was steady. Hghvinss we're
firm and ac better, with sales at 29@29 II. Lake
Freghts were Arm and tc better. with charters
Is@lOc for corn, and 1o1c for wheatto Buffalo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
.FFICE OF o., s. ASSESSOR.
~ FIRST COLLECTION DISTRICT.
M1. PL.AsAsr, H,saY OouzrY, Iowa, asp. rs.

MT. PLEAsASr, HsHRY OounrY, Iowa, SEP. 10. 1852.
Notes hereby given that the undersgned having been
or q TAKE; for tie Frs oonsresonsi District a. tbe
State Of Iowa. under act Of Congress approved July
LIT 1862 entitled On let to prousds As,ernal Rsvs
on hs Fu6to Ds5s" and that ii conformity viz h.
structons received from thu" Cosision Of Internok
Rees'us h.yeths day divided the district andforned
pointed o Assistant 5ssesors for each Division repee
lively, the following named gentlemen towit: - =
Frs: Division, comprising the townshps Of Jackson
Des Mones Montross Van Buren,, Charleston Jefferson
and Madison. in Lee County, in which W. O. Stripe has
been appointed Assistant Assessor aSHfEG ST. =
Second Division COMPRISING the Townahps Of Harrison,
Franklin West Point, Wsshingon, Green Bay, Denmark
Pleasant Ridge Marion and Cedar in Lee County Iowa
in which James Street has been appointed Assistant
Third Division, comprisng the east half Of the geo.
graphical division OF Van Buren, County Iowa. in which
Thomas Dibsle Jr has been appointed Assistant Asses
Fourth Division comprising the west half Of the geo.
graphical division Of Van Buren, County Iowa In which
Geo: n Rosser has been appointed Astiant Assessor.
John B. Glenn has been appointed Assistant Assessoe .
Sixth Div1on, comprising the County Of Jefferson In
With Geo. W. Phelps has been appointed Assistant A.
Seventh Division comprising the County Of Renry In
which harpn Riggs ha, been appointed Assistant Asses
Eighth Division comprising Burlington Township. fin
GLIDING the City Of Burlington in Des Moines County,
In which Samuel Morrison has been appointed Assistant
Assessor. -" .'.r .ra' N-stt+
Ninth Division comprisngthe Townshps Of Augusta,
Benton, Danve. Flint River, Franklin, Huron Jackson
Pleasant Grove Union, Washington and Yellow Springs
IN De: MONIES County In which NJ W. Blair has been ap
onted Assistant ASSESSOR. - s5T 5-4 fs
Tenth Division cnmnriaine the County Of Louisa, In
sor- $3.50 r.
II which Geo. w. Teas has been appointed Assistant As
SCISSOR. ae,t. rs ,,...,..' -
subject to any duty license tax under the provsone Of
aid Law are required 70 ale lists with the AsstAnt A.
SCISSOR Of their respective Division efthe District.
dAv4t3 'yi 20 Atb Assessor Rkst District, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

ANOTHER REBEL SHor.-We have neglected
hitherto to record the execution some weeks
since, by order of Coll Mcneil, Of . notorious
rebel named Hugh Harrington. He was captur-
ed somewhere in Monroe or Rails county. taken
to Monroe station and there shot, after doe trial
and sentence He had taken and violated the
oath several times, aad had given bond for
1000. He vas shot at rundown OH Friday, the
29th of August. he met his death with the
utmost stolidity -[Lousiana (Mo.) Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
NRW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
OPENING DAY o. Tur u.,rr,

OPENING DAT OF THE uARxRf.f
AosDAY, Sept. s2.-The beef cattle market
opened this morning With about ). 900 head in
=. @e sale pens at 44sh street This ia !, 700 less
man the number sold here It tie gslsst weeks
sSaskst, and under ordinary circumstances would
nav nave enabled the brokers to put up prices fun
nav ... AGENT pound. Upon 6rst-class bullocks
sus was Effected to some extent early in the
IoInisg, owing 70 . great scarcity Of that kind
" stock, and some bullocks were cold ~ els
p 10y, nst. OF less value than those generally
W. ~ nat last Monday. With this exception.
-" could not ind that the market va auy bst-
~ ss sa.n last Monday, and after tie morning
49, ..ses "a. dsoidsdly dull and al but rss:
v... s'oek sold rather worse than week sso-
sat. y, Is did not sellas fest At the same rates
. ~. 1oe that owners and brokers had more
s. .aas0ee N the prospect Of the close Of the
s ~s!Ish ana we're nos, therefore, as anxious to
S Hesc on their stock. Consequently. there win
Ha large proportion Of It LETT for tbe close Of
s., market and unless bsysrs show more ankle.
:,s @..fa' the close than they have during tho
.pSeains d.y, We shall b more likely 20 reort
saseiias than a. advance. ~ " ''f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Con1uo-Last night l20 more men of Colonel
Deweys Regiment arrived from Des Aoines.-
There are new three companies here, and the
rest will be here by Friday. Part came by stage
aud railroad, and about 500 are marching to
Eddy Vile, thence to come BY rail. Their quar-
tors in town are in the School House. The re-
piment is armed with the En6eld rife, and is
Otherwise we'll equipped. The Colonel is drill
ing them thoroughly, and promises to give .
dress parade before they leave the city.-[Gate
City. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
ST. LOUIS MABKEr,

asa ~ Tuesday Evening, Sept %.
WHxAr-Unchsnged at full prices, with sales
Of 900 sacks spring at 55c; 200 fall at Toe; 81
bills at &c; I60 sacks at Soc; lag and 800 at
ssc; l40 on private terms and 'Y7rsndy5 500 at
SOC n bushel. y
CoRx-Sales Of II sacks white at 8Sc y bush
81. M = .s5s2aAa + .as& e'a&
BAaLxr-A lot of 300 sacks spring at 7ac "a
bushel. 5 g.e.,say. Y4gfes f9.fa q sgyxrga "
OAfs-Steady, with sales of, 100. ] 900, and
~ sscks At sec; CO. 500 and 80 atsame, aod
WI old At SsS@40c Il bushel.
Rrs.-bO sacks at SOC, exclusive of sacks, and
At BIC; 20 bbls at Ste, and 81 sacks 1t S9c, all
sacks included Z * ffEE 1G&3la9 CT
fLoga-so0 barrels super6ne at g. IS; so do
a ~ 10; ~ and 100 do ct the same; $50, brand
% extra, at 3 70; 10 supsr6ne at IS Is deliver
%; " extra at IS 81; 60 and IS choice double
extra at - 80. se q - sfss'
aN-soo 70 400 bales sold at 75c a. 100 lbs.
CoorssAoR-4o -four bbls sold ct 4tc, and 70
do at tOc each. 1919 -,-1"'u-7
B.Ass-s s. Of II sacks at 81 Is p bushel.
bAoo.-sO, 900 hsclear sides At &c, part pack
60, and 10 casks do At 4}c.
LAsD-Sale Of 8 bbls. q &c u q. msEF~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

The weather yesterday WAS magnificent he,ng
clear and mild, and nolhisg in the war news
tealeslAtea 70 Ai4twb tredsr yesit vasuot,hebk.
"A gteat many " Che city VascEer 1td notSsSke
their appearance in marked, land those that came
bought lightly. Some others bsve bought lots
tof baiiooksi IN the country, which they are draw.
ing from, and although theyscoss shout cents
net pound, they my that they are cheaper
than tnoss that cold here yesterday AZ 81 cents
Inere is.no doubt that the immense stock, in
the CITY last week has filled it go full Of tat beef
That there is p? chance for rise, With two
thirdsof the humber On sale. There Il great
many light poor State cattle in market, bSs sll
the poor oneas ars not from this State. There
I are many from nlneis, Indiana and Iowa that
should have bsen kept there TO belp eat the,
greae corn crop: They viii not bring cost in
so's msrket, and whole droves1 viii mot average
e net upon what owners call very light
esumates Of weight = II this, shipments from
the west are not encouraging. ~ a. 49,,
saasiiys fHH CLOSE OF THE 'xAsKrr. NJ
TUESDAY, Sept 9s-Ths market opened this
morning, With 4 reinforcement Of two or three
hundred bead. principally from New York, Of the
scollawsg ordes. some of which If sold at ell,
WOULD not bring cents pound for the meat.
mere we're good many remnants Of droves left
onsoid stnight, and those who hold them, are
UNANIMOUS IN the opinion that the market open
Cd snls morning worse than it did last Tuesday,
Notwithstanding we have 300 head less in the
:, - 70 .1.s 3 .sIas.ss.r sess s--bs'.ss
2 a41fs tsasa 1Hs noe HAaKHr. sTsfsa..sass
Receipts this week, 9k3le. u ~
onotatioDs - s2t@S4 rs 3 cwt, live weight
tor corn fed hoss. and $s@3 SGT fol distilIery
TED, ere the quotations given BY Henry D.. Grant
the superintendent of the Market. The wealth
OF for the past week has been extremely favora
ole; The days are tolerably warm, but clear
aud dry, and nights cool enough to sleep we'll
under several blankets. These cool nights save
great deal Of Ice 70 thS packers. ..s---s
The market Is reported this morning as quite
brisk foe heavy hogs of prime quality, and slow
for those that; are light and thin. This shows
that lard and mess pork is IN better demand
than bacon. The arrival of light hogs is too
great for the demand, and such will sell very
low, ii q ali, unless shippers hold up.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
TAKE NOTICE. O.. aa1 -
J. s57.zmt u a.9og y ~ -ssz.
MOTTO TO ADMINISTRATORS AND
4 GUARDIANS. : "a ,arae .asro g-,rsess .t'

4 I---I----I =, COUNTY JUDoRs OFFICE, :!
Burlington. Des M,iues o., Iowa, Sept 18th 1852
The LAW requires all Administrators and Executors q
IN. Of persons and also the Guardians OF
minors to make report to the County Court snce 20
e.ch year showing the condition of the esats It's debts
and Effects or the condition Of the estate Of minor heirs
a the date Of rel deripg sueh statement. ac ~
Nowtherefors, NOTICES hereby given TO ~ Admnlstra
fovs Who have not maize their sta.ement Is required
by law that they and each fthe are hereby
to appear ct the Cce Of the County Judge. In
The sboye notice spubl,shed for the purpose Of r.
minding persons interested Of the requirement ae
Law In such cases and TO ssye re expense 800
= sept2o. .4xdSw Des Moines County:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

The county Iacks men, and..it will have then
unless uoa lack pluck or patriotism. 4
It 10 the people Of the South whose territory
is chiefly invaded, but it 10 the people OF the
United States whose rights are invaded
A dying kick 10 sometimes the hardest sort Of
kick. That was Z pretty severe one that the
rebels lately gave near Washington.
A female rebel may put % - many airs q
she plsasss, bat 70 take tho responsibility 81
telling her che . me gssNenan."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
TnI6l+qelGJI{VIS EA..a !.

rhsoa.asssl5 10 assA /
Oh! for some deep secluded dell,
Where brick and mortar's line may cease
To sit down III spot Of grease
No, no-I mean grot Of peace!
"a choose home BY Erip's vays.s
With not sound to mar life's blot;
I'd by the cannon have q shot
No-by the Shannon have cot
How fair that rocky isle around,
That wide expause to scan it err;
love Z SILVER with roar TT
Tmean, river with shore! - T.
Romantic Erin's sea-eirt land,
'A@ How sweet.with one yolslovs thssmost
To watch the cocks upon the roost-
mean, the rocks upon the coast Il
'Twere sweet, at mioonlight's mystic hour,
To wander forth where few frequent,
And come upon tipsy gent
No, no-I mean q gipsy's tent! ~
In that retirement lone would 9
Pursue somerusticindustry,
And make myself boiling tea =
NO, no. mean toiling bee
ssaaasz.Eag -s9ot7c tss.Trs' 6
Or. sweet with your fond wife to sit, 9
Outside your door at daylight's close
Whilst she's hard hitting st your nose--lq =!
IS mean, hard Knitting at your hose !! q: Z.
- ~ CT 5sg5srsss s-.,,sg ( y
Perhaps On early cares you brood, ,sy g
s. Whilst sympsthy her sweet face shows,
.asTis good tepwslk upon ones toes ~ y
mean, to talk upon ones woesl
p ISL i.gfa-9NA =
All how you watch that fairy shape, 8
A summer dress which does adorn! =
Admitting much Her laugh Of scorn- 9
No, no-I mean her scarf of lawn! 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

4 large landed proprietor in rpperary, Ire
land, has adopted shrewd plan for saving bis
bacon" amid murderous tenantry. he has
made will 70 the effect that It he y assassina-
ted, oil bis tenants are to be ev'cssd their
houses to be leveIed, and the land converted into
Ssheep walk. (Ii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
% .saafetssa zHR noe NAaxRr,
ReCeipks this weak Al ALA


IL0UR-Masket armer. sales 1t O5 zoos 80 for
upper state; 1908 70 sxra atass s5 1905 80 super
eeoo9 sonmon 70 good chipping brands extra O..
wHEAT-Market active and 108c Mgksr. gates at
81 1901 IS Chicago spring q SOL 10 Mi club; u
2701 30 amber Mich; 81 SOL 45 white Mich. \
! CORN-Mafket arm and unchanged. Sales q 56M61
sound mixed western. -. =
q WHsKEY-Marke.a rner. Sales Il sas@ss. = q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

}ss 81 Barb, d has just recesyed TIE nost ole
gent assorsnsptef fae Boots nd Shea for Il.
Dies and. Ohildrens wsarSver brought TO hi,
market All the new Styles Of FaH and Winter
goods will be found 4 his establishments he
stlil continues to msnafacture everything IN hia
line on the shortest notice. snis,,ys 80 -.
Call at the correr Of Main and jefferson
streets and be convinced. s-,,s .sspt2odkHtf.
F - 81 ssn1ss EDAkD.sS 4 Jaa sase.a5s
: N IT. Pleasaut Sunday uleht last Dr. =. ". "a,
ner, formerly of Burin Rton. 80 - Sscse~-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

A communication in the O. Delta from
auadroon soldier discourses thus in relation to
Union. soldiers: 5ssT g .ag
Chow is it you have such an adherence of
negro soldiers now? When the free -colorei
people were forming here for the Confederate
service you saw no great defect in them then.
On the contrary, you pronounced them fine
looking men, aud said they would make good
soldiers Is it possible they could hsveso
degeuersted in . twelvemonth - to be incapa-
BILE now! Happily. Gen Butler thinks not,
and it they are alllike am. think the world
will think az he does before this war il over
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Gen. Mansfield. killed at Shsrpsburg, dined
with the Hon. Eli Thayer in Washington on
Saturday last he was in good spirits during
the day, but just before taking leave seemed
distracted, and alter few moments' silence,
said, ssMr. Thayef, I an going into battle. If
fall, have my body sent to my friends at
Middletown, Conn.," He left Immediately af-
ter making the request. ..-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Contraband Vas being escorted to the for
tifcations yesterday by soldier; he was met BY
another 'gemman OBJ color" =
= Hello. Ike, whar ye gwine with dat gsrd!" i.
sT'se gwine out to reinforce the army, =
"Ie dat 90 PISA gYaa4 sssw ta5g sil stsss.ss 2
eyes! I'm gwine to de notifications to dig
trenches "-[ Louisville Democrat s'as a"@ i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
.1DrAn
MARkETS.
49, W. = Z. = .
BURLINGTON, Friday, P. N.

=
BuRLINGroH, Friday, Pm.
We have to report week Of steady prices fol
Western products in all the principal markets
4 further advance IN Foreign Exchange and gold
he tended to countersct increased rates 70.
freight; this, with no marked decline abroad
leaves prices about a they were a week ago
Railroads coming in for the lions share-4th
class freight, which covers all leading staples Il
charged q per cwt. 70 New York, very nearly
m to last winters extravagant tariff. Lake
.stss on grain are but : triae higher, closing In
Chicago Yesterday ct about 10 cents for wheat,
and . for corn 70 Buffalo. - = assg *
There vas but q light supply Of cattle On Chi,
oseo market yesserday-quoted dull and quiet
Hogs in good demand At 81, 7o0Ss, ) 10, tor fair
to good, and $s,l50$s,s5, for extra. e.ts,.s'A
In this market. winter wheat 10 steady at Is
20 %. Spring 50 . 80, lssaer taklus vide range
on account of the quality; but little doing id
rye or corn. Oats would fad Z ready sale at
quotations. 81;
Our Pork Picking Establishments are getting
ready for an active Sslsons business, with in
erssssd fsciliies for banding shoes We have
no doabt but thsy vilI bold oss usssuai induce
ueps 70 drovers and Others 90 seil here, in view
Of the hog raising country naturally centeriDg
here, and our Railroads east and vest, and ener.
sssit parties engaged inTths business. We see
no good reason Why Burlington should not Be-
che leading Packing point on the Upper Xissis-
sippi Ia addition to the old houses, re notice
that the "Peasley" Pork House, on Boundary
street. 10 being refsed--have not learned who
10 to occupy it. This will give US three as large
and we'll regulated establishments as are to be
found on the upper Mississippi. atsstysF n
We annex our usual full details of other mar
jHts being the latest received by usil and tele-
graph to the time Of going to press. a.
SUGAR-lO@ll}c crushed, lac; refined
white sic; clarified l2fc.
COFFEE-2l@24c. .
NOLASSES-By the bbl., Reboiled, 40; Syr-
p k ~ ssss = - T. oo sssss sS p s4
RICE-Sc.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new A40s4 50.
BROOMS-sO 1901 so per dozen.
Wholesale ~, so to &s, 90; Spring
$4,00@$4,55. =
WHEAT-sprng, bo@eoc; choice 80; Win
ter 7o@75.
CORN-l4@lSc. Il
RYE-25c. 20
BEANS-Sl 81. so per bush.
POTATOES-l5 to zoe per bush.
OATS-25c. firm.
BUFFERS to loo. -
EGGS-6@7c. f-- --.-,7.4,-.
CHICKENS-sl 90 per doz. 80. -
va HAY--Hmothy, f7@ts.as- -zx .sx -g
wOOD-s9 scots 90. e
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint l1@l2c.
Green Sailed &C. firm 4 a. q
GREEN CALF SKINS-6c; sailed, FAC.
SHEEP PELTs -sO@loo.
WHISKEY-3l@33c-ad go- ~
LARD-6@7c. per b in Dbl. G
DRIED APPLES-3@4c, per H., no market;
green do. 2O@30c per bush. -
TIMOTHY SEED-9l ,O0@$l 20 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-3O cents u
bushe No sale
CLOVER SEED-A 90. 1852
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 90. In demand.
CORN AEAL-25c. 49, s.,ysS
BACON-Hams, sugar cured, cents i;
shoulders A, side &c. s9sh
RAGS-l4c per Ii. e5...-ee. sa