davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28
Daniel webster in his Comu.

We find the following account of the
private funeral of Col. Fletcher Webster.
and the inspection Of his illustrious fathers
remains. in last weeks issue Of the Ply
mouth Rock:
The tomb at Marsbfeld once again
opens wide its portals to receive the last of
the sons OF the Great Expounder.'
The funeral of Col. Fletcher Webster
toox plaee Ut bis residence in Marsh
6eld on Wednesday. Sept 10. The body
was brought down from Boston 10 a richly
caparisoned hearse with four horses, by
way of bingham and South Shore. Sever
al coaches conveyed his Boston friends
from the Kingston Depot, while large
assemblage gathered from the neighboring
towns.
Rev. Mr.. Alden, the village pastor, con-
Quoted the services the body resting on
his fathers writing table in the library.
according to his dying request. A large
procession followed his body to the tomb,
where the coffin was deposited with the
family whom q nation mourns.
BY request of Peter Harvey, Eco, and
and others, the oaken box containing the
great statesman's cofin was opened, and
the 1ncfaiic cover Of the glass rsmored.-4s
How were the feelings Of those personal
friends stirred within them to fnd those
lineaments snd features, which no man
ever looked upon to forget, retaining the
color and unprecedented as when ten
years ago they gave him up to the grave.
The eyes were more sunken, but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows were
always there in life. Even in death. and
for decade the captive of the grave, that
kingly presence inspired the same deep
reverence and speechless awe as when in
the living temple Of his matchless mind
Said one who looked upon his face again.
i forgot all else, and cannot tell YOU any.
thing of the tomb or surrounding objects
The velvet pail with its rich embroidery
was in perfect preservation, though de,
piived of its primitive gloss.
In silence the lid was dropped and the
box reclosed Farewell, thou great de-
parted Earth's communion with thee is
Ger. No more shall human eve behold
that face over which thought and feeling
once flashed the light and shade of that
imperial mind Rest, noble statesman
with thy patriot sons. Thy memory till
lives enshrined in nations admiration
and gratitude
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

niEGs BLwOOD, Attorneys, Counselors, Joliet,
pg0Cuuty, Illinois. 0aice, North side of the pub
i,a,rs jefferson st.
p ,,rrs ND. ELwooD
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

t,,rsuI c. PB4.LOWS, Attorney and Counselor at
4 Ia and solicitor aud Counselor IN Chancery, will
Ia, attend the Courts in the counties Of Will d.
=, RaiulI, McIIenry, Grundyand Iroquois. Office
~ rrys Dfugg Store, Jeiferson-st., Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

, WASHINGTON, Attorney and Counselor atlHw
in attend faithfully 10 all business entrusted to
80, In this and the ncighhoring counties.
mIIl.nnrt Iroanot. county, Illinois,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

-.,pyRTs GOoDsPEED, Attorney and coun-
II lTo5s Al Law, Joliet, Illinois. ONCE in stones
ia oooDs,.,n
H-SossEfs ooOD9rlD'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

uvgs rLgSCuBR, Attorney at Law. Middleport
] l,,auois county, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

e,vp,LL a FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
~, Tttipois nlTt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

II syAPP, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Joliet,
II viii County, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-28

=, " STEVENS, Attorney and Counselor at
IN tsr. aud General Land and Collecting agent.
Il..,on. promptly remitted.
'5rgsrln ia Sley's new Block, Joliet,lll.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

FooL1sH.--We understand that
Jadge Clsggst. Of the Keokuk Co~stitst;ss. has
sasd Nr. Howell. Of sbs Gste City. for libel.
laying his daoagss ct ten thoussnd dollars.
We believe the grosnd Of the Judges com.
plant is, that Howell called hin traitor
through the eelamns Of bis paper. Nov. ~
have no doubt Howell knew be lied when he
called Jadgs Clasgst . traitor. and probably
dil . Tor want Of better arsumsst sgaiass
ht0. Bot that 10 40 excuse tor the Jadge sue.
Ing Howell for liel. II Hsvell called Olse.
get traitor and the latter did net care 70 tell
hin through the eolumns Of bic paper that b .
vas liar. Why didn't hs rssort to the manly
srs." end give the Gsss CITY man . sound
thrsshiag. Dea't 80 into esart, asd By % do
ing sekse~lsdss - the world shse your oppe.
nsnt 10 better man with The pen and other
wise, thaa ysu are yearsslk Nov. here 10 oar
jesalar next desr seigabor. Sanders. He a.
"'es calls NJ traitors every few days. bat no,
wishing 70 gst isto . row wth % for fear ~
would es~psl him te svallov bic dried alhgs-
ses'ss rsfrAass from esing tbs word. Psrhap,
sas hst's sssssisoss - has LEFT hes semsshina
70 90 With Il. We veaid. 10 ftissdly nas.
ssr. sdv''s yes. Jsdss. = vithdrsv thss ssit
ase q yee fssl sssy bad. Insist O Hovelr,
rssniss bic ssse asaiaae yesr 6se tsv s,.aa
ssy esst ssasshiaG bst sAn - s.,iae,,.
Stoas Ja1ea - .Iss1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
From New York.

New YORK, July l6.
At meeting Of the grain shovellers, last evs-
aing, it was agreed that they would to work to-
day on any vessel not employing elevators.
The zinses Washington disp tch states the real
reason TO, the request Of the President to ?, st
pone the adjournment OF Congress one day is, that
The President is troubled about the confsca!ion
bill. He says he did not receive the bill till late,
and did not have time to give it that careful ex-
animation be desired. He has been engaged all
day writing message on the subject. OF course
it will be looked for with great interest. 1t is
rumored that he will veto tho bill. OF course he
would not write so elaborately to give it bis ap-
proval. dc will probably return the bill without
necessary to make the Act polite and bring il
within the pail Of tho Constitution.
The reply Of the border States Representatives
to tho President is thheid. waiting his act On
the confscation bill. In certain contingency
the correspondence may not be Published at ali
There is . division Of sentiment in the border
States on the main subject. Fisher, Of delaware,
-, Of Kentucky and Maynard, Of Tennessee,
will advocate smsncipstion action BY their States
Ali the other Representatives. decline to commit
themselves unless the Government shalt frst
m AXE the appropriation necessary to consumoate
che scheme. May, of Maryland, refused to recog-
nise the bill on the subject at all.
kumDrs ere current tonight that important
changes IN high quarters aie to be made
No action will be had on the Niagars ship canal
projects till the next session. all the rapers having
been referred to . special committee consisting Of
Aessrs. Van Horn, Blake. Hen .es, Trobridgs, Rice,
Davis and Craven, which viii not report till after
the recess.
lHerald's Dis atch.
It 10 sail that the Committee o. Ways and
Means sgreed to-day TO report to the House bill
making postage stamps legal currency, and that
the idea was recommended BY Secretary Chase.
The British steamer Ann, arrived 1t noon TO-
day in charge Of acting Master Partridge. The
Ann was discovered under the guns Of Fort Nor
gan, in Mobile Bay, unleading arms, gan powder.
dc., whom the frigsts Susquehanna and gunboat
Kenawa SAILED into the Bay the former eLgag-
ing the fort and the latter succeeding in capturing
Ann: deserted and escaped, after attempting to
sink her. Her cargo consists Of gun powder, Arms,
cartridge boxes and coffee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
]Herald's Dis, atch.l
Foreign News.


NEW YoaK. July l6.
The steamship Persia, from Liverpool, 5th, via.
Queenstown. 9Th, arrived ct her dock at noon to-
day. y.
out the di@eulties If the position OF the Union
foe.es, contends that the capture Of Richmond
will make no diferesos, but merely transfer the
then ~ Element Of this deadly quarrel D. peace
full representation. il the only solution Of the diff
The Army and Navy Gasesse says although it
has always nAintained the power Of the North
70 take military points in the South, there has
besn NO tine since Bull run when their position
and ability 70 do %, looked moro precarious. 1t
thinks the battle Of Richmond will determine the
fate Of the campaign in Virginia, bat will not
stop the vss. 10 the meantime there is no ehsnce
tor the smallest insssvsatien q good o@ees
The zss<s bed given place 70 : letter 70 NJ.
meree, in whieh The writer urges the govefnnssot
u erspple With the cotton question IN Indis, and
The following dsy smother correspondent eontended
TIA. intssfefenee would be peejudieial.
It & seatsd that the military sta9 in Csnsds
would soon b whatit vas before the Trent a6air.
Grensde and British Colun6da, was deb.ted. The
eovefnment admitted that such conmunicatioa
1as ds1irable. Nr. Layard said negotiations vees
peoeressine with Paraguay, and hopei fiendly
relssieus would soon Do established. Govssnoent
intended asesrteining ths cotton growing apsbil-
tiles d the Rio Plata.
NJ. Lsyssd also stated that the Hesssh blookaAe
Of Mexico would net interfere with Legitimate
commerce asd Win nst - rigidly enforced against
peatrals EaN
The Daily Ness says the Ansrissns in London
net o. tie zsA u Jaly - sslsbssts the Day, bui
- acsosst q ths psDessdiaes 10 g'vss.
he nas jousuel sditorislly denousces. II sas-
esstie tsrns, The nissbievous malienity- of the
1ns foe 10 pAasinieal - ill-tined ieetsre q
Amseiea In hef hear ol tsooble. a& 10
The Nsv.iss Scr has alse : deaansiatiee q
the 7inss for IL soatraees oa A0aeifaa ensibtli-
5S1gtaR RsslS usos e. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
AIvER lTEN0.

lsnvID. wsdsssday, July ls.
CANADA, Parker. st. Pasl.
KAfH CAssRL, Davis, Ksekuk.
AD Hn1, 0alt Dabsqse.
CANADA, Parker, st. Louis.
Bill H1xDeRson, Rhodes, Dubuque.
KAfs CAsssI, Davis, Keokuk.
BOATS IRAvlxo TO-DAY.
The Northern Line packet Sucker State Capt
Ward, will depart fos ST. Paul and intermediate
points to-day.
The ligAt drausht packet Ad nine, Capta.,
Gait and Clerk Parkhunt, will depart for Ds.
baqus and way points this norsing st o'clock,
ma ing connections with st. Paul boats.
The mail and passenger packet Jennie Whip
P's' Captain Morrison. will depart for Fort Nadi-
son and all intermediate lsndings ct o'clock this
morning.
The slegsnt and fast sailing packet Northsrner
Capt. Afford, will depart for st. Louis ard way
points this evening. Jerry Wood in the oliee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR NEWS.
TIE REBELS IN LARGE FORCE
NEAR MEMPHIS.
An Attack el that City Celknpla-
ted.
News from 0ereral Curtis Di.
vision.
SEVERE ENGAGEMENT or A PART
Of HIS ARMY.
The Rebels Totally Routed.
N Attack On that City Celt<npla-
ted.
News from 0ereral Curtis Di.
visfOm.
The Rebels Totally Routed.
From Memphis.

A1APsIs, II. via CAIRc, July Is.
Capt. Wilsstow and Lieut.. Noble, Of Gen. Cur
It's stat, reached here from Heleoa, which place
Gen. Carts entire command reached on saturday
morning, the 1ith. The army loft Batesville,
June A;h, reached Jacksonport on the 25th, and
on the lst Of July started across the country,
marching TO Helena on the 4th.
While the 18th and 18th Illinois Regiments
were coming down White River with . lead Of
cotton, they were fred on by . b.nd Of guerrillas
seven miles below Grand Glosse. Our troops re-
turned the fre, when the rebels took to tho woods
and fed.
A contraband Who was taken the next day, said
be saw 10 dead rebels near the scene Of action.
On the 4,h Gen. Curtis advance column, con-
sisting Of the LIST Battalion Of Indiana cavalry.
llth Wisconsin and the 3Sd Illinois regiments Of
infantry, under command Of Col. Hovey, Of tho
33d Illinois, were attacked by two regiments Of
Texas cavalry and large force Of infantry, the
latter mostly consc.ipts recently forced into SER
vice.
sharp engagement ensued. Col. Hovey had
four mounted no Sitzers, which were brought to
bear on the rebels with terrible effect, causing
their cavalry 20 break in disorder, and riding
infantry threw the latter ints confusion, causing
IN utter route of the entire rebel force, who fed,
pursued by our troops. who took large number
prisoners, and were Afterwards paroed, sitter our
men had buried lilo rebels, who we're left dead on
the field.
Our loss was killed, among them Capt. Sloan,
Of the llth Wisconsin,, and 80 wounded
Col. Hovey is highly praised for the manner in
shich he managed the affair, and speaks in the
highest terms Of the yalanny Of the troops under
his comm and.
Gen. urtis' army has suffered considerably
from fatigue Of long and forced marches, under
burning sun. but are in good condition His
troops have been subsstng on short rations for
some weeks, and when they arrived at Helena b sd
only supp ies sufficient to last three days longer
Five men cf the llth illinois Cavalry were cap
tured by rebels ye,terday morning, four mi es
from Memphis. on the fernando road.
A squad Of Taylos's Battery were attacked yes
terday BY party Of guerrillas near Germantown.
The rebels retred-loss not known. None Of our
men were injured.
Large bands u guerrillas are prowling about
the vicinity, and skirmishes With our p!ckets are
Of frequent occurrence.
lis reported that large force Of rebels are
enc lnpei within 20 miles Ct tho city, and tba'
they contemplate making an attack in . few days
the city.
Only two mails have been received from the
North in days past. The Office here charge the
delay upon the Cairo post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
Ntate Of Iowa.

Ait CEsERAL's OFFICE, Iowa,
llin,oA, July lat, 1862.
General Orders No. 70.
After August LIST 1861, the form Of passes issued
from this Department for the transporta'ion Of
Iowa soldiers for which tho State 10 responsible
vii! be changed.
Copies Of the new form will be furnished 70
stage compani.s aod steam boats prior to
August lss, but if PASSES Of the new form are is
sued prior to August lst, they will bs honored
the Same as tho old form.
After august lst. 1862, If any person OF corpo-
ration transport any person on the old form, the
transportation viii not be paid for BY the State.
Persons HAVING in their possession passes Of the
old form, are requested to return thoss Lot used
by July 20,h, 1852 TO this Office, and il entitled
to use Of passes, will receive passes Of the new
form in txcnaugc.
This order does not in any way refer to passes
issued BY this Department by order a the Gov
erner, for transportation Of soldiers to L. 3. mus
terng tfices at Dubuque, Davenport and keokuk.
n. b. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of lows.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
NUMBER 2S2.
IMPORTANT
10
SOLDIER . OFLE.ADeE.

SrArE o. Iowa, AMIR GExssAIs Oyyscs,
Clinton. Nay A.
The attention Of Iowa soldiers on rick Leave 10
especially directed 70 the following Gepss.i order
from Headquarters Department. Of the Minio.
iFp'' ey command Of Major Gss. Hallsck.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjutant Iowa Of Iowa.
neApouARrRRs Dry o. raB NIaussyrIJ
lamp on Corinth Road, Nay II, 1861.
General Order No. y.
"a. when soldiers on sick leave ar, readv 20
M sssorn 70 duty, they viii report 70 The medical
odcer OF the nearest hospital Who will rive them
certihcatcs to that effect. On n,e,er,;n. ..,.A
certificate, the Quartermas.er's dspartmss, viii
furnish them transportation to their regiments.
BY command Of Major Gen Halleok.
J. e. kELTUN, Al. G.
Davenport, Muscatins, Burlingtop, Keokuk, o.
kaloosa, Fort Madison. .Ottumwa and Upton papers
copy tsice. Also Jasper, Poweshiek. Boone and
Marion county papers cepy twice. my27-dAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
Proclamation by the Governor TO the
People Of Iowa.

l have this day received from the Secretary of
War telegram requesting me to raise, Is soon ~
practicable for the United States service for three
years or during the war, Eve regiments Of volun
teer infantry. being . part Of the quota Of this
State under the late call Of the President for 3oo,
600 men, The preservation Of the Union, the
perpetuity Of our government, the honor Of our
State demand that this requisition should be
promptly met. Our harvest is upon rs and We
have feared . lack of force to secure it. But We
must initiate our brave Iowa boys in the feld,
meet new emergencies with new exsrtions. Our
old men and our bovs unit for war, il need be,
our women, must help to gather hsrvssts while
those able to bear arms 60 forth to aid their
brave brethren in the field The ~e".s'ity So ~s
gent. Our national existence is at stake. TIE
more promptly the President is furnished the
needed troops the more speedily will this unholy
rebellion be crushed, and the blessings of peace
again visit our land. Until then we must expect
the hardships and privations Of war.
The time has cons when men must make, ~
many have already made, sacrifices Of east, e,comfort
and business for the cause of the country.
The enemy, BY sweeping conscription, have
forced into their ranks all men capable Of bearing
arms. Our goveronent has ~ yet relied upon
the volunteer action Of our citizens. But if need
be, the same energies must be exsrted to preserve
cur government that traitors are using to destroy
it. TO simplify and system;ss the raising of these
regiments, have assigned one.to each Of the lst
"a, Sd and 4th Congressional Districts, and to the
5th and 9th together. This will prevent inter-
- ~ <ho.> .
same section to go to the field together.
Which District will have its regiment first in
tho field: Places of rendezvous, for the different
regiments, will be designated when receive no.
tice of their destination. l will be neces:ariy
absent for some weeks At Washington. Meantime
all inforuation in regard to he new regiments
can b obtained from Adjutant General Baker, at
Clinton.
SAMUEL ]. KIRKWOOD.
Iowa City, July 9th, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

OF the war. and the celebration Of the 9th Of July
constitute . glowing case - vas sver ALLEGED
a9Anst civilissd nation, and that il professions
meant anyshine in America; the mere resdine Of
sae DeeIasat'cn Of Inaepsadsnce should: meisot-
utterly inefficient in prineipls and .noneor, ;n
policy. s' ;"
The 1poeo, Of Madrid says the Spanish Gov
eminent nss received most sa,isfse.orv conn.n;-
cations from its reporters. .. washineto. ., to ~.
favorable eject Produced upon the United States
adopted With regard 70 Mexico The present r..
lstions Of the Cabinets Of Madrid and Washing
ton are most cordial
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

A HosslBLH AFrA1R.-The Keokul

A HORRIBLE ArrA1R.-The Keokuk
Ob~ssissaion gives the particular Of most
horrid sffsir which occurred In that city q
fsv days since. A little son Of Willism
Moore. only Elk years old. saAerer from hip
dissass and unable to walk without erutehes,
vas stsssksd By ssv. and. bot for the lister
fsrssss Of soos ssighbors. would have Nm.
doabtsdIy been quickly killed. Asis vss tie
boy bed one thigh broken and the other Tad.
~ manglsd By the tushes Of the enrsged
besst. At the time the hog vas driven of
shs vas sndssvorisg to seize the child BY the
throat. By . recently enacted ordnance hogs
are SLOWED to run At large in this city, pro.
vidsd they are fursished With suitable rings
In their snouts There are many hundred
hogs raonine loose through our strests. but
~ will lay goodly wsgsr that not one 10
ten have the required RIGGS in their nosss. and
if they had. would they be very particular
against animals attacking childreni We
think not. The repeal Of the original ordi.
nance vs. very No wise act, and vs believe
entirely uncslled for. Persons who desire 10
keep swine in the city should be compelled to
place them 10 secure qusrters where they are
pov srless to do icjury to person or property.
One affair like the above may tend to oimprees
the truth of these assertions upon the minds
Of the city fathers. but it would be rather
dearly bought experience. The Constitution
says this accident occurred 10 the same neigh
borhood where the officers who attempted to
enforce the hog ordinance were driven of BY
crowd who peltsd them With brick and stones
A laX abiding neonle Ysrilv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Dailv Repo,t.

OYYICs OF THE Dsn. / NRwsl
Wednesday Eve., July 1e.
business is light and quotations stand un-
changed. The first lot Of new Wheat come in to-
day.
tIoCs-We quote At S4ooQ4.4o. Shipments
$50 bbls.
WHEAr-e5@s9c. Receipts 2,lal bu. Ship
ments 2, ,926 bu.
BARLEY.-Nothing doing.
CoRS-ls@l5o. Receipts 200 bu. Shipments
$50 bu.
OATS --1s@23c. Receipts 4ol bu Shipments
800 bu.
WOoL-15040c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

ErNA INeURAScE COMPANY Cargo insuranc
on Lakes and Rivers may at ell times be OBJ
,ained at tue agency Of the E.na Insurance
Company. Tariff Of rates. ~ established By
he Board of L.ke Underwriters may be seen
BY calling on II. B. HOFFMAN, Agt.
LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner of Sd
and Brady streets. A prime article OF Ale
and Porter expressly breved for nursing L..
dies and invalide.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
CLAIwvOYANCE.

Mr.. AND MRS. +. 8. PRICE, HYDRO
M eclectic and elairvoyast physicisns. Mrs..
Price will pay sps,ial attention 70 the practice Of
Obssetsics and healing diseases peculiar to her
sex.
residence, LeCiaire House. Reception room be.
tween Main and ladies eatanee, Second street.
ffebl7-Alyl Davepp. .fe, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

The Gazette appears to be highly
contrabsnds. Published 10 Tuesdays paper
Very glad you are satisfied sith it. Alfred, but
70 tel you the truth We never thought of af-
kr ling you any qualification when We psnnsd
IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
DI Ed.

In this city, on Wednesday morning, 10th inst,
MISS EMMA J. COTES, aged 81 years and 9
months.
Funeral servicss at the residence Of Mn. john
n. Cores corner Of Main and 17th streets, near
Lo:ust, on Friday, at two o'clock P. n. The
friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attnn1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

IxPRovRAExr.-Mr. Mathew Frahm
hes put up . splendid new engine in his brew.
cry on Hsrrison street. We are pleased to
see these indications Of prosperity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
st. Louis Markets.

Sr. Louis, July ~.
FLoUR.-Dull at $5.0O@: 30.
WHEAT. Market heavy, 7l@ssc.
C0Rx. In fair demand at 32c.
BAKLsY.-s2K@55.
OArs-3,X@35c
RI. Firm 1t sec,
PORK-$0 IS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

PARAsoLs, mits, gloves, fans, comb',
pins and thousand oshsr desirable articles
The best 10 the city. and very cheap. st Whis.
ier's great New York store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July IA.

CHICAGO, July IA.
FLouR.-l47O15.3O
WHEAT. - Sales at 7S0S2c.
CoRN.-26@NXc.
OARS 900 in store.
RYR.-43 in store.
bUrTIB-S@9c.
E0Gs-5@5X-packer's count.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

The HOME Insurance Company, Of
New York. has a cash capital Of one million
dollsrs. and . surplus. - per last statement OF
!52l26S.Os making total cash assets of
tl52l26s OS. the liabilities being $55OsO AZ
W. F. Ross, Agent, Metropolitan Building.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-17

"THE OLD HARrFoRD"-W. F. Ross,
AGHSr, MErsoPoLlrAs BUnDMG.-The Hartford
Fire Insurance Company (chsrt. red A. d
lSl0) has just made ite one hundred ard
fourth eemi.aonual statement, tho wing assets
Of $952l5S IS. with less than $4,000 liabilities.