davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-22

How many hogs will be cut here during
the season just opened, is matter Of mere
conjecture at present; but during the past
summer there hare been erected in this city
and On its outskirts eight or nine large
houses, and about double that number of
small concerns. The capacity for cutting,
therefore, is neatly doubled, and it is ex-
pccted that there will be cut at least 70O,-
600 during the season. Some even place
the figures as nigh as 100000, but this
amount is looked upon as an exagggeration.
Last season the entire receipts Of hogs
were 74G,GG7, Of which 22s,00o were ship
ped East Nov, there is no reason in tile
world why q single hog, live or dressed,
should be shipped East OF anywhere out Of
Chicago to be packed. Our facilities for
packing here are fully equal to any other
place in tie United States, and there should
be no shipments Of hogs during the pack
Ing season.
Our readers will be better able to Judge of
this trade by the following table Of receipts
ard shipments OF Hogs at this city during
series Of years:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS OF HOGS At CHICAGO FOE
, 1862-11-22
milwaukee, Hog RIarke+-

I13V711 %31" NH31I13e37 %3EV4j
The trade in live hogs continues a-liye. The
number received BY railroad yesterday vas $50.
The arrivals thus far are more thau double what
they were in the corresponding period Of any pre-
vions eeason. A report OF the principal sale yes
teEday. showing range Of 50 1893 SO per cwf. in
pEicee, will be found under the proper heQdiug.
, 1862-11-22

We haveto note another advance in refined Gil,
tneaskipg rates to-day beng 7tc in bond, and soc
a sds III Tuesasy e1cns & 1859 f5,s ff55cpdns d
packages. q dispatch Was received from New
York, to the effect that refined had advanced to
81 90 that city. We could hear OF no operations
il crude. What little ia in market: however, Is
htld firmly at from Is to Csc. Sslss Of 70 brls No.
/ lail Gil Ut SOC.
, 1862-11-22

FRIDAY EVENING, Eov. II, 1862.
FRE1GHTs-Cnchangcd, but closing quiet. The
engagements we're: To BUFFALO; echrs Scandin-
avian, Mazepps, and two other standard vessels,
corn, at Ike; props Merchant aud Plymouth,
wheat at 16c. 70 OswKGo: echr Eli Bates cor1,
at 2151se; Echr Fairchilds, wheat, at 22c.
FLOUR-Receiyed, 5.531 brls; shipped, a, 25555 2555
blls. Market steady. Sales: 1e3 br4s " Nashville
Eagle ~ white winter On p. t.; 50 brls *sRom1nc''
at sET5; 100 brls Pfennings' spring extra at
$3.50; 400 bss good spring extra at 81 50; $50 br1s
do at $40: so brls ''Sigs1 do on p t.; 10 b1ls
jackson Co.. winter snper at $40.
WHEAT Received, a0,t27 bu; shipped, $50
bu. Market for winter shade better, Spring
wheat quiet and unchanged. Sales: WINTER
$3.50 bu No Red in store at 921*c; $3.50 bn do at
CSC; 4C0 bu do at 922lc; 1,2lo bu do at 93A C000
bu Rejected Red In etore at SSc. SpRNG-,Q00bu bu
No 1 Spring (in Munger & Armour's) at S6Hc;
4.Oc0 bu do at SIC; 1900 bu do in Mum 6 scost's}
at ssc; 4e0 bu No Spring in store at 76c; 1900
bu do at TGc; $500 bu do At TIC; 400 bu Rejected
Spring ii store 1T SIC.
CORN-Received, g. .s99 bu; shipped, f1s,9s7 bu.
Market advanced &c per bushel. Sales: Is, 700 ba
Mixed Com in store at SOC; 17,oGo bu do at 1ot1c;
5,C00bu DO at ao1Ee; $500 bu do at 3oa4c: 150o0
bu Rejected Corn In store at 277Gc.
OATS Received, 4,691 b.; shipped, 1855 bn.
Market steady. Sales; 17,G90 bu Nc. in ssote
at 3skc.
Received; a,914 hu. Market dull. sales;
400 bu No in store st Sc
BARLEY--Received, 1850 bu. Market quiet and
lower. Sales: $50 bushels good at 5t.oo On track;
4gQ bu Medium at SOC on track. =
TIMOTHY SEED Dull. Sales: G. bags good st
sl.s0
IIIGHNINES-Recaiyed, 50 b-ls. Market dn1
and nominal at 3;@iSac.
Acknowledgements at 67@Tpc.
PROV1sIONs-MEss PoRK.-No inquiry, and
market dull and nominal st $1o0e@1o.s5 for old
5iEss BEEF-Nothing doing Held at $3.50 for
Mese, and SO 5D@11. 90 for extra Mess. ESGL1su
| MEAr-Hore active and easier. Sa1es:-250
t boxe: English Cas- Hams at 5s{c; 600 boxes Short
I .Boue1ess Middles st 6ssc; $50 boxes do 1t 6Hc;
| $50 boxes Short 3Iiddlss at &c. GREEN MEATS
| 5,0a0 pcs Hams at 454c loose. LAHD-Dnl1 and
easier. Sales: :-s3 tierces prime City kettle-1en-
dered Leaf at SIC; 800 tierces No. and Gut Lard
| At Sc. GREAsE-10 tierceB Yellow Grease at Tc.
| TALLoW-Quiet. Sales, 50 b1ls prime City
packers at 10c; q pkgs country at 999Ac.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull Pork Barrela
offered freely st s1.5o@t 6o-bnsers Offering sl.4o'
Lard T1erces held at 81. $1.90-offsring sif5
SALT-Fo1eign duh and lowez* Sales :-5oe
s.ckz g. a. at $3.50 in store, subject to Az
storage. Domestic Salt quiet and nominal 1t
$3.50.
BUTTER-Qniet and easier. sales:-4s pack
ages prime at Tic; Is packages good At 16c. Com
mon grades very dnn.
| SORGHUM -sales % brls cxtr. at 4oc-
SUGARS Market without change We continue
| to quote:
1 ffsfk
, 1862-11-22

-alt, EEB. 4,6A
The receipts Of prodr Ca today were light, con-
p5ls1ng ons o.oa -four, 30 127 bu wheat. s., 800
ou cozHs 4.o'1 oats, 3,9l4 bu rye, and $3.50 bu
oafley. i'e receipts Of Cattle xere, $50 Hogs,
aud ~ .,eevea.
4e leading markets to-day were dlmeE, but ths
pustness transacted was only moderate.
Flour was steady and quiet, With light sales, at
s5-75 foz white winter, and - 4o@4.5o for spring
extras. The demand for shipment Is unusually
light, in consequence OF the difficulty Of shipping
1.-THE railroads being blocked up a1ready With
freight.
There was f11nef feeling IN the Wheat market,
snd winter grades sold at shade higher figures;
but Fpriug wheat was neglected, and we have no
change to note. The transactions were unusually
Light at 9275@9a5ic for No. Red ;ssc for Rejected
Red; s6x@sSc for No. Spring; 76{D7ic for No. :
Spring, and 67c for Rejected spring-tae market
cloaing quiet.
Com Was in active shipping and speculative de-
mRud, and the market advanced &c per hnshel-
with eales Of Mixed IN store at 3G3u55c, and Re
jected Corn in store at 2Tt@c. The sales at the
outside quotation were very light. being only to
fll q contract at a iaTorite house.
Oats were steady and In fair demand, with sales
OF No. at 34l{c. Rye WIS dull and sales trifins
at SIC. The excitement IN Barley has subsidized,
and the market ia Qniet and lower. Hishwines
| continue dull aad lifeless. Timothy Seed was
| dull, with Gales Of good at St5o.
| The Provision market continues dull, but there
is 1ather more a.tigity, though at easier rates.
Mess Pork remains neglected ana entirely nominal,
there being no demand whatever. English Meats
are more active, though at concession Of &c per
Il IN former prices We report sales Of 1,23D bxa,
| at 64l6szc for Short Boneless Mitldles &C. for
Short Rib, and 57le for long-cu1 Hans. A lot OF
5C09 pcs Green Hams was sold to, day at :kcl looae
Lard is dull and heavy and the c1ly Gales reported
were 50 pigs prime City Kettle at SIC, and 800
| tres 10. Lard at &c. Yellow Grease Is steady at
&c, at which price note sales uf Is tres. TalloE
is very quiet at 10c for the best City, and 959Ee
for Country.
Coope1age is very dull, with strong doVawarG
tendency, Fork Barrels were offered to-day al
S1.5o, ant Lard Tierces at St 90; but buyers wers
Offering only s140 and $1.75.
| Salt also tends doWnWa1ds. To-day SEQ sacks
Liverpool G, A. were sold at 81 80, subject to ~
storage. This is concession Of 5@10c per sack
Domestic Salt is very quiet and nominal st So so
F1eiehts opened steady but closed quiet, witt
light engagements, at 145Sc fo- cofn to Buffalo b1
SSH vessels, and 1Gc for wheat in propel1ers. x
Oswcgo. two vessels were taken at Fl NC for eorn
! and a2c for wheat.
Packing ut at Peoria:
Thug far about 5000 hogs have been cut &
, 1862-11-22

AOGS-ihe Tece2pIs Loday add up 11,Stu &C
cording to the reports from the several yards:
ShcImana Yards. ........2 Ga9
michigan Southern Yards ..................Sae)
Pittsburgh Tagas. ....,..,.............a4al
COTTAGE Grove Yards $50
oTi1,g to the fact Of the offerings being not Of
10 good quaiity as those Of yesterday, and the
impossibiIi,y Of shippers to obtain accommede~
ticn. the market opened dull and dragging, and
continued go up to noon, when the packers came
10 the rescue and infused sljght degree Of ani-
ratiou to trade, but the effect was only Temporal
ry; foz having in Z short time picked up what was
required foE immediate use, they backed OUT and
the market closed dull, with dropping tendency
on common to medium grades. About 1000
changed hands, at range CT s2.s5@3.=5 for com
mon to medium. and - 3O@3.5o for good to extra.
Ncgiye few OF the sales:
Eggs. <AAvs. Avs. P15se. HegH. Egg a, ATs. Priss,
4S3 2Al 800 96 80 IS
1875 2:.0 3.t5 143 2S2 34G
So a14 $50 $40 $50 $50
43 23S 325 500 SO 351
2T3 Isl $50
S9EEP-Receiyed,n none. Market nominal.
, 1862-11-22

Packing at Madison, lad.
One house at Madison, Ind. expects to cut
$4,000 hogs this seaeon.
, 1862-11-22
Toledo Grain marKet-Noy. 20,

Dressed Hogs at Detroit.
Yesterday IS per 100 lbs Fas paid at Detroit
for Dressed Hogs.
, 1862-11-22

There are, besides, quite i number Of
small houses, the names Of the owners Of
which NC have been unable to obtain.
, 1862-11-22

Received, 14,117 bn wheat, 1a>5S0 bu corn. Wheat
was steady a. $1.CT75@1.0s for No. Red, and
S1.cG33@1.C .C7 for No. Red. Corn sold 1T 421c for
yellow and 4sc for No. 2 White. Freight5, SC fo1
wheat anu Axe for corn to Buffalo.
, 1862-11-22

FRIDAY EVENING. Nov. 81, 1861.
BEEF oATTLE-The receipts to-day a1nount to
663 head, distributed through the yasious yards as
fnIfn5ga.
, 1862-11-22
RIARINE n EW8.


tspeciM Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
DETROIT, Nor. n, 1861.
ur-Prcp Free State; bark Sherman; brig
Monitor; achrs Dousman, Eenor, Mott, Amelia.
DowN-Prop Union; barks Northwest, Jones,
Pic1son, Me1rimac; briga su1tan4 Harvey, Cross,
stanhazt, Banner; sch1s Avery, Newman, Grape
Shot, johnson, Tartar, Atlantic, Maple, FareHen,
Metropolis.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL
ARRIVED. .--+ +NUvenbsz 70.
Gibraltar, LaSa1lc, 5000 bu corn, $40 bu rye.
Vim Henry, Joliet, 150 tons g1aVe1.
CLEARED. -. November -.
Prairie Queen, LaSa1le, / ESQ eacks salt.
& Morton. La8alle, III, 900 II lumber.
Glad1ator, LaSalle, 1850 eacks SALT
Caroudelet, LaSana, bS4 ssEks salt, 70 bris salt
Yorktown, Ottawa, 1851 ft1umbaE, q bu potatoes
Ohio. Ottawa, 40s13 it lumber, 1855 cubic II TIM
her.
Stranger. Ottawa, sa.eeots lnaabes.
, 1862-11-22

milwaukee, Wheat NIarket--N0V. 20.
Received, &c, ,754 bu. Market firm, with sales Of
MOI at SS@s9c. and No. 2 at sat5s5c. Freigbts,
14@1bc to Buffalo.
, 1862-11-22

Packing ut at Peprfas
Thus far about 5000 hogs have been cut at
Peoria.
, 1862-11-22

EEEyEs-Ihe market opened yesterday with s
lsa.y rain which had depressing eject tbs cat
tie looked bad. and th2 butchers did not take hold
10 freely AZ they would have done in fair cold
weather. Stock continued to arrive all Monday
hight and did not stop coming till noon of to-day,
eI:i the sales Of Monday were less than usual.
This morning, the Increased uu1nher Of cattle in
the yards and the Glow market OF yesterday gare
TIE advantage to. the butchers, and the droyers
ssy that their aaies have not been made pr1ces
ket may he quoted at the same figures, but the
stock is better. and in that way there is q 1uoze
favorable market for the butcher this week; still
there have been more ralss st xs.0O this week.
New York State is largely Representative week;
Kentucky has good rumaer, bat they ale pooc.
which is the cause OF larger shipments East.
aian11t 2{HI head remained OYnr nnaA1d
, 1862-11-22

E37- Cook &; McLa1n, 6zBaR DEe!l and 6Ecure1t, s8
Dearborn and 120 s. Clark st1eets clean and dye
ladies' aud gent1eens clothes IN she best and cheap
est taans The Oldest established nou3e In the city.
, 1862-11-22

T17AL-CHAEoE OF PLAcE.-In consequence
Of the unexpected demand for tickets, the
Festival OF this congregation will not be held
in the Church, IS previously announced. but
In metropolitan Hall, where the committee
, 1862-11-22

TOR SAIE.-The very desirable
= First Clsss, Iron Front Store. five stores and
toph street. opposite tbs Mattezoa House. Tetm4 Ib
eraI and bargain made to purchaser. Inquire Of
u 4QRT0N. N9. 50 Is8Qdolph street. n03.Y4ItSW
, 1862-11-22

TOR SALE-The undersigned Of
fers for Eale E!a 1rst rl1sa Flou.ing Hill at Vcr.
den, MAcoup1n County ulinoIs It h17 tw3 rua Of
atoGes and e provided Eith tile best machinery for
ttcularn and terms: address ROBERT BARTH. Post
{}fttce Boz $3.50 st. Loria NO noi3-yl5lgw
, 1862-11-22

FOR SALE-A Rare Chance
az Sn =; esT Tsy s e.
Of the very hest locations IN thc city Fer partcu
apgiT to JoSG. Io2iEE Ei5Ggot@ @ @ TIacs eornss @ O.
ro7Ats:n1v
, 1862-11-22
G100 l0n W ANTED-

TO BEH Ut exCnAGee $171:~
90 worth Of choice esh GrecsEies. at Catcago cash
sptces, Woedea Ware, Soaps, Tobaecos, Cgars Fish.
Sc together with great variety Of otasE 1s1- 81
prove ely town. taTnlng property IL this btats
Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin or lows Terms, ha.f
taken III excharge- Dra5. Express Wagon and Ear
ae.s wanted Il exchange for GI2seEIeg Eo5 cataioSne
Il South NateEst. bE letter. to sae S'
, 1862-11-22

WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS.
r. PALMER & CO.,
liz, III d l16 Lake Street.

l00 Eases ElerrImatk Prints, zoe. per ID.
50 st Patidt Prints, s.s. 1Sie q
so Is Manchester Prints, 1s1e. "
Is " Sprague's Prints, 81 1sfe. "
50 " Duthes, B. Prints. .- n3e' !"
50 IS Namassutta Prints 174e. IS
100 bales Heavg sheetings, - 25e. s.
200 Eases Coats Spool Cotton, SOC.
ESQ 81 Brooks, & ..-..S2 SAFE
100 '' Eilamantie. ..r.,-... soc.
1000 lbs. Cotton Ya.n. n.-..--.-6 631c
1900 CARPET Warp, .--.--.. 50s.
| DE LANES,
Is cases Hamilton, 1850 23c.
20 Is Manchester, IS 23c.
20 # Pacific, CSC.
, 1862-11-22
FOR SALE-A very desirable
WATER LOT.

FOR SAIE-Two bay Horses five
ysa1s e49 TS eToss ana i Hna 5:n:le q aans;
sl1sst OF al sE THkSlRKD& lKASGEIi's La,abeE
Yard No IS North Canal st1eet. uo.l I.s11r;k
, 1862-11-22

feel they run no risk Of turning any away for
want Of room. Ticket holders and others in
tending to be at the Festival will please note
the change, and remember Tuesday evening,
Nov, 25th, at TX o'clock.
, 1862-11-22

E'OR SALk-A Rare Chance. &
&C. &C. to the amount OF 5000 to $sEo ii one Of the
beEt and m2St heaty business tawn; OF Southern Wis
New York Address Post Cfice Box Til. Chicago.
uO19 SS2&1W
, 1862-11-22

NJ ANTED-Ladi9s' ac.: gerv!e-
w r:cn's CastOn C1cthtng; a!zo, secondhand
F. Snrn1sqte, Earpers and aew4;r7. ;or which Mn pY
~ wills street. cz alatess Pest OH:ce EoI i.sc
Ladies' attended 1y .lrs. PLAD3f The Aovs a-tt.teA
tor sale II els st! eet between Randolph 4nd 9ssc-
5nyt4u street. Chicago. Ill, 0cG- VEIL
, 1862-11-22

w A n T E Dt-51oo o,o:o.
w Renl Estste to tue amcrnt OF ons Hun,red
Thousand Dollars and upwards located IN q icaso or
Cook Eor:!v. for which Will ttnd islmea.a:a e.se
Nons rnep ;,Tt pFinsFa!s Esed nnn!s aL,Iess JoH1
~Ax
, 1862-11-22

CORGHUM.-The highest lnarke@
.,1ea opzined aud constsznsots lavltsd II e y
DAY. .N9, 10 De4zhoza EEees- e9-fA'1~
, 1862-11-22

M AN.TED-A Sewi. : AI;lchis5.
W Any ons hariEz a goo! sewing assras7e t>r
Ease RI ea, can aad r1zch.sc- by at7ess,ag D =
Post OtHts Box liz Wheeler & Wilsoa:s Preferred
O1H.Y Sw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

0FFIcERs OF THR sEvEETH REoNENr, Ono
voIUSFERRs.-Beloww we give the rank Of the
ofBosrs OF the Seventh Regiment, as they
si,n5 ,i,es tbo laee nromofions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
ABOUT FINANCIAL lIATTERs.

MAhMLh0IONi June II.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, in a letter to
the Committee Of Ways and Means says under
the law SOOiOOO,OO0 demand notes receivable for
customs have been issued, and $4,000, 900 in
notes not so receivable. The outstanding amount
ls therefore Sl5O,OO0O0o being the entire sun
heretofore authorized By the existing statutes
Of this aggregate $50 900 900 in demand notes are
held by banks and capitalists, and not used as
circulation being held at q premium in conse-
quence Of their availability for customs. The
whole issue Of 500 10000 in demand notes may
thus be considered as practically Withdrawn from
circulation. The limit Of temporary deposit is
now reached and nothing further can be ex-
this conversion Of United State Notes into
o. 2O-lO0 now, practically limited tor 5000 dol
lars Of legal tender notes and from the
receipts from customs. That the Treasury
must mainly depend, under existing legislation,
on means to meet the current expenses, hence
the suggestion Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
70 issue $50 900 900 in legal tender notes Of not
less denomination than five dollars, in accord
anee with which the bill was to-day reported
from the Committee on Ways and Means
The correspondence between Gen. Wool and
Gen. Huger shows that a misunderstanding ex-
listed between them. The latter says he did in
tend not to give the former all the officers once
retained as hostages in exchange for all the pri-
vateersmen, but to give him such number Of
them in exchange as would be required BY the
cartel establishing the equivalent OF rank, and
the officers to be exchanged as usual He also
standing has been effected between the two Gov
ernments for general exchange ofall prisoners
ofWar.
Gen. Wool, it appears, would not deliver the
priVateers as Huger required or requested, until
he secured the hostages, and the Secretary Of
name number equal to that Of the priVateers-
men to be eWchauued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
cHAaR1E FALLS, june 10, 1869.

CHAeRIE FALLS, June 10, 1862.
Nh. EDITos As Jon occasionally notice
the efforts made in different places to raise
funds for the Soldiers Aid Society, I will give
you short history Of the means TINT have
been quite successfully used in our village,
After several efforts in the Fall, such as con-
esrts, pic niesj etc., it became evident that
some means must be devised for a more per
manent and steady accumulation of funds, as
the Aid Society had got to be a permanent
Institution, fnd would need constant replen-
ishing to enable it to work to any advantage.
Among the plans suggested for this purpose
was the formation Of a Mite Society, where
every one vas expected to contribute at least
half a dime. The Society was organized
about the first OF June last the first two OF
three meetings passed of very pleasantly, the
receipts being about five dollars at each
meeting. About the third week the company
who were assembled in the Hall Of the Cham
piOn Library, were surprised by the raising
Of curtain in one end Of the Hall, (which
had hardly been noticed before, and exbi-
biting to view very well arranged "Tab-
leaux" From that time to the present We
have had 3 succession Of Entertainments, con-
sisting ofTableaux, Plays, Charadss in Pan
tOmins, Destinations, ETC., etc., the music on
these occasions being furnished by our brass
hand.
These entertainments we're gotten up by
the young Indies and gentlemen Of our vii
isge, and have proved decided success, the
interest increasing steadily, and the receipts
growing larger each evening.
Last Friday evening when g Toodies was
performed, the house was full to ogeraoWing,
many persons being compelled to go away, as
they could not get inside the house. The re-
ceipts were upwards Of twenty-five dollars,
showing the assembly. to have numbered
over four hundred.
These entertainments have now been kept
up over four months, and the same piece has
not been twice represented. The Aid Society
Of this town has received from the efforts OF
our .yogng friends sOmsthing over $500.
Surely they deserve the thanks of the soldier,
and Oftheir country.
ONE OF TIE ENTERTAINED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

BEwARE OF INPosToRs.-I have been In
formed by good many that there is some
person or persons, going through the country
more especially in the neighbOrhood Of this
city selling .sPoetaoles purporting to be my
agents, and as some Of ths transactions Of
those strolling peddlsrs are Of a swindling
nature, saeh as selling the most common ar
tioles With tho poorest kind Of glasses they
can obtain, lus By making use Of my name
frequently ,,fset a sale on the good ropu,a-
ton Of my ylsssos. To remedy this impO-
sltion ha BY inform the public that have
no one TRAVELLING for me, and never 90 out
myself to dispose of my goods. do my
business stiny store consequently those who
desire to purchase pair Of my speotaeles
can only 0l tain them by calling at my estab-
Hshment.
n. B. ANY one representing himself either
solOmonson or his agent is an impOstor.
L. NJ. soLOMONSoN, 0ptican.
l2O Superior St., under the American Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
nIIssOURI sTATE CONVENTION.


In Convention to-day, the bill defining the
qualifications OF voters was passed BY vote OF
q yeas TO 2T nays. The first section Of this bill
prevents all persons who have been engaged IN
the rebellion since the nth Of December from
voting at any State election hereafter. Rhe Sec
ond Section provides that before any person
shall be elected or appointed 10 Office be shall
take oath that he has not during the present re-
bellion Wilfuliy taken up arms OF levied var
AGAINST the United States nor against the ProFi-
sfonal Government Of Missouri nor adhered to
the enemies Of either. The third section pre-
scribes tie penalty for falsely taking the oath as
that which is Of perjury. The fourth section
contains an oath Of allegiance which e required
to be taken BY the President and Professors snd
Curates of the University Of MISSOURI oy All
Bauk officers; by Common School teachers VINO
are paid by public money; by school trustees 5
nv tfieers Of incorporated companiesi and lie
eeusod or ordained preachers before peraefilling &
the ceremony Of marriage. The penalty for cot
complying is a fine Of not less than ten dollars
nor more than two hundred dollars. Il Is 70
take effect in ninety days.
The fifth section requires Judges and Clerks
- .Io.fions ~ swear fhev will not receive nor
record votes from persons who have not taken
the oath.
The sixth section authorizes the Leaislature
! to repeal or modify, when expedient, the ordln-
ance for continuing the present Governor Sec
| retary Of State and Treasurer in ONCE vas "a
/ ken M which elected spirited discussions
/ substitute being offered 70 continue the whole
Provisional Government and postpone Gil elee-
/ ton till the next regular Gubenatoral election
/ and an amendment being proposed authorizing
| the Governor to order 30 election II he thought
\ me welfare Of the State require Il before 1864
/ but without coming to vote the Convention
I adio1ruad-