davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
CLASS 1S. MECHANIC ARTS.


Best two horse carriage. ~
Best single horse ~ ~
Best two horse farm wagon ~ ~
best uOuDle
Best single harness ~ ~
best salule w
Best side of sole leather manufactured IN this oo
county ~
Best side ofupper leather manufactured III this -
county .--..
Best calf skin manufactured in this county, ~
Best assortment edge ~ ~
Best assortment cabinet ware W
Best assortment castings blacksmiths work., 20
shoemaker's work and cOOpers work, each-'--I ~ ~
Best set of chairs --I ~
pest Ieather m
Best cooking and parlor stove, each.....---I ~ ~
Best marble "
Best set table spoons and tea spoons eaeh--l W
CLASS II. MINERALS-C0AL, ORE, COKE
Best specimen of COAL not less than 20 pounds W
Best specimen of camel coal. not less than ~ oo
pOullus ~
Best specimen of iron ore not less than ~ IDSI ~
Best specimen of coke not less than - Pounds-l W
CLASS Is. ARTICLES OTHERWISE UNCLAS-
SED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

centered upon the important operations
of the army of the Potomac during the
momentous stragetic movements of the
past six days, the no less important oper-
ations of the gallant and effective naval
feet under Commander John Rogers, OF
the Galena, should not be overlooked or
forgotten In the feet are the iron-clad
Galena, the flag ship; the Monitor, Capt.
Jeffreys; the gunboats Maratanza, Capt.
T. H. Stevens; Port Royal, Capt. George
Ii Norris; Mahaska, Capt. Harrison; Ar
ostook, Capt. Beaumont; Satellite, Capt.
Gibson; Jacob bell, Capt. McRae; South
field. Capt. Burr. The Stepping Stone,
Island Belle and others, the names of
which do not now occur to me, have been
exceedingly active in attacking batteries,
shelling rebel troops, burning their quar-
tiers, and in keeping open the river by
acting as patrolmen or the river police
All this service has not been unaccom-
panied by danger and loss of life. In the
dense woods that crown the summit of the
high bluffs on either hand, under which
the gunboats are obliged to steam, lurk
parties of guerillas, who pick off the men
with rife shots, and against whom there
can be little or no protection.
We move along rapidly, and however
sharp the lookout, the white puff of
smoke, the sharp crack of rifles from silent
woods, and the falling of men, are the
only indications of the presence of a
treacherous foe; and the she'll. bursting
in the rebels covert, finds no victims for
its death-dealing fragments. They fire
one volley, and, like towards, stink away
and escape their just punishment. The
lookouts aloft are particularly exposed to
the aim of these scoundrels, and so many
have been killed or wounded that it be-
came necessary TO construct bullet proof
lookouts in the tops, which afford compar-
atiye protection.
WHAT Is BEING DONE.
Our troops were busily occupied in en-
trenching their position and we're well on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Our troops were buslIy occupied IN en-
trenching their position and we're well on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
FoR PREMIUM on FARx CROPS.
& r,
Justice of the Peace.

TrumbulI County, ss duly sworn. says that tiie he
has raised a crop Of the past season upon the
land measured by A. B, and that the
quantity of grain lor other crop raised thereon
- bushels and no less weighed or measured in
a sealed half bushel as the case may be) and that
the statements in regard to the manner Of cultiva
ton &C., correct, to the best of his knowledge
c. D
Curn-,, honnro mn a.. of 1ss
, 1862-10-27

The receipts Of produce to-day were ueht-past-
yso bccause Of en- obstruction In the Ilainola and
Michigan Canal, which prevented boats from paas-
tDgup this morning. They consisted Of {, ,9B btls
Hour, $3.50 ba wheat, 74.14 bu com, L, ,037 bu
oats, ,ssa hu rye, and s, ,ba4 bn barley.
The receipts y rh<at on he cor7xspondisg date
Ia 1851 trers Isl, $50 6u$he1s.
There was fair attendance On 'Chsuxe to-dsy.
hut business was dull. The demand Eot p.odncaIa
almost entirely confined TO observation-disclosures
holding Of. This morning the early quotation Of
gold in New York WAS 13oH. and the drst board
Closed st 1904. This decline Of s4 per cent. since
yesterday wss only felt II the absence OF baYers-
holders OF produce being atm tn their yiews.
The demsnd for Flour was Light, aud the sales
t1ining Att decline nt about 15c per with sales
ofwtnter at 500 Qss 80 and spring At 81 55@5 80.
Wheat Was steady but fnactive at yesterday a
p1iecs-cosiug dull and dropping after the receipt
Of the New York dtspstehes-wlth light sales at
t1.o2 for No. Red; esx19shc TO: No. Rcd
eshGssc for Rejected Red; 9sG93 for No. ]
Spring; scGs7xc for No. aSpsicg; aud 76G9z735ss
fer Rejected Spring.
Corn opened fit, but improved slightly, and
thin closed quiet sga:n-with moderate tzaasac
tion. at s11KG2asc for Mixed Com In store; and =
G2skc for Rejected.
oats were very dali, aud prices fell 1,4Dac Pc.
busbel-uith sales at s3a1s3xc. Ths markets
In the soush are lower, and the demand has gresf
1y fallen OF Rye was 11m-with gales at 50G15lc
No. Barley advanced tcper bnshel-with sales 1t
ssds3c in etosc Timothy Seed declined 54Dt0s
Per tushe1. HlGhw1nes were neglected. Acs:
Pork was in f1!r demand, ard country brands were
| Fold st SO 50. Lard Il IN good demand at o..
Fse,ghts were qniet-wi,h light engagement. Al
, 1862-10-27
mARKEEs BY TELEGRAPH.

SEW YORK, Get. .95--F1oun-Nask.t heavy,
1ntsstiea: M aEd l0G1c lower Gales 9.7t0 brls. at
s5.soGs95 foE super STATE. ssGi0B.iU for extra
common to medium extsa do; 81 cpNsI to Tor
c.mmcn to .oca shipping brands exfr. ro1nd hoop
eoss Viz no buyers Il aoa
ttons- Canadian d0nr heavy aud lower satos OF
goo trl' .: a6 1895 30 for common. and IS t10s 60
for gocd choice extra Rye luur quiet aud steady
a: aboct previous prices
Nas*Kr-Aaskst lower; sales sc0 brls at $50
GKa,s-:Tneas opcned heavy and closed dull At
&c 7 bu. ,,wer; safes ly6 COZ b1. Chicago spring
.. iki1tG1 =; y COG ha. Aiiwankes elab a.
& ~ - = Pep nn: amber Iowa as
ii: white Aiehissa q si,sSa:1 RI s aniss
asa nona,oal1yo o5s 9seeanssa~ Bailey matt sulsa
bn Canadian fsss At u sta % Corn NC ees4c: q aad I'd
vth =. oo demand fog export and home uss. The
G90 0fgc FIR shipping mixed western; dIG5fSc kox
easic1n. ard bsG5G3c for damaged aud hcatsd-
oats dull at GG5'c tos common 10 prime rsw aud
G;Rec cER1Es s-Sugar-Raw quiet and arm at 9,s
Gae1c fcr tatt to good rcuuet. Sales Of a0 hhals
sts44 G1eAc Eos New ofle ,ns. aad 9;5c k'r .uoa-
II Is. Aosasses quiet hut pr:ess well maintained.
Sales q. 10 hhl Porto R1cn a. 3sc, and By aact!on
70 bsls New Orlsars At 500 DC cash
a
doing: sales b11s. a, $13 3lA113 37t6 for mess:
~ G15c9 for prime mess. and $12 Is for primo.
Bsel quiet ard unchanged: salss 10 btls. Al 40
meis $t7 tcGt13 rs for repscxed mesa: $13 5aG1
II 10 f.r tx:ta mess Prime meas beef and beef
lam dull and prices entirely nominal; t:ns meas
gu'et q ~ Glstc for shoulders; 7HG7.1c for
haus, Bacon sides in better d.Uand aad htin:
sales 5;5hoxts At TIC for Cumbrd cut msddes; w
foz skort cle1r aau Including long c11ar for De-
ceuber and January delivery at 8HG19s. Lard
ratket heavy and SC laxes. Sales 2,:75 b.1s. At
10LGhi1c. including t,71U brfs for Decruahe. aud
JaruAsy delivery on p. !. Butter firm add IN f.tr
1emart vt l5d319c for Ohio. and AGe.0c for state.
Cheese alto very firm ut sk4111c.
USWEGO, Oct-A3-FLoUH-3seady.
GRA1S-Nheat scarcc ard market arn bat quiet.
Sac Of s,Gt9 bu winter red 1ailaana at $l'93-
Torn scarce and no aa;ee. Daztey IN dernand.
Sale Of & 0O bu Canadiau On private terms.
CANAL FRE1GATs-Dul1. Flour 3G33Se, wheat
15Ac 10 New Yutk.
LAKE IxroRrs-le, 500 bu wheat.
ExruE1s-l,s ,s<N bs!s luu:, lt0 cu wheat. % oG1
tu barley.
, 1862-10-27
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct4 IS, 1856

SATURDAY EVENING, 0ct~ IS, 1862.
FKE1GHTs-Qriet. The engagements were:
To BCFFALo:-Schr. Fashion, cozu at 15c. echry.
Cnba and Cayr1pgton, wheat tide To OswEGo:-
eehr- Gtf1itt Smith, corn at at DC. per 70 Dds. TO
CAFE vfScEST:-sehr Monticello, whea. at aassHe;
tehr. Geo. Steele, CORE at aIc-
FLOUR Received I, ,o9a hr,s shipped $50 bsls.
Markets dull and about 15c. lower. Sales LOO
hris IS. i P. Wize'a" white winter cxtEa a: $3.50;
70 bz's ''Konito1" at 81 Is; 100 bsls sSnead's at
81 %: leo brls "cono" at $500; 20 brls "Csd1z
Falls at So 30; 40 brls fair spring extra At ST 81
s9br1s "Lopgdale" at $4-a5; Is bsls "Ssas'' At
*4.t5; ~ brls ''Piasa" at 81 50.
WuEAT-Reeeised, $3.50 bu: shipped. 8, 800
In. Market quiet and unchanged WN7ER-s1
bu 10. ] He'd in Mum s. Scott's] at &tO2; 2,a00
bu No Red in store at 95Hc; 6,010 bu do at 9'c !;
2,E0 bu do At 97Ac; 300 hn do at 97kc; t,0:U bn
Rejected Red in stose at 93xc; SO hu do at 9ie-
SrRlSc-6,tc0 bu No.1 in store At 9sc; 100 hu do
at 05c; s,Ct0 bu do lin Mum s. 5cott's) at 9sc;
sCu bu No. Sp,ipg In ttore at S7lkc; 1860 bu
do ut SIC; 4(0 bn do at s6kc: LOCO bu do at &c;
1Ato tn Rejected Spring II store at T,kc; 1000
tn do 1t &c; 1,so0 bu do at 7dc.
CORN Recetyed, 7o,if+ bu; shipped, 111.SN
bu. Aarke. steady. Sales. 1.lU0 hu White Mixed
at Sic t. G. b.; 3,tC0 bu Mixed Corn in store At
5xe; $500 bu do at 4. ssc; 3.0s0 bu do at axe;
= eco bu do at SIC 7,c0 bn Rejected Corn In
stcre at Sc; 1900 bu do atashc.
OATS-Received, 5,037 bn- Market very dull
and AID 1KGssc lower. Sales, 1860 ba No. Ia
store at S3xc; tG0 hu do at &c; G. cO0 hu do al
Sa4c; $500 ha Rejected in storo At 3lc; 2,cG0 hu
Go 1t Sc delivered
IiTE-Eeceiyed, 1.7ss bu- Market drm. Sales
| 1cfo bu No II store At Zoe 100 bu do ut 5tc-
BARLEY-Recc1vcd,5 5,s3t bu. Market 1e bet
ter. sales, eco bu No in store at sac; 1.650 b.
do st s3e- BS sample. 90 bags At Soc del: 50 Bag
at scc; IS bags at s0s; GO bags Ut 7Sc 80 bags Al
! 7Ec-a1l OF track.
| SEEDS Timothy dull acd 5Gz:0c lower Sales
| 1ec eacks prime at fL65; Q bags aft At 3L5o.
| nIGuWINES-q Quiet and nominal at 314c.
NESS PoRK-se0 htls couatry At 31o5Q-
CUT MEATs-1o,Go0 ps smoked eusar-eurci
hams at Sc packed.
\ LARD-1UOtrcs LeafEa 1t &c.
| RUMS-f0 brls at 37.30.
BU1TER-In good demand Sales 30 pkgs goot
shipping at 15c; II pkgs prime at fGc.
SALT-Barrel Salt held at - 50 to arrive, AIT
"a &C delivered at cats. Foreign Salt steady D
g co per eaek for Liverpool G. i.
BEANS-40 bushels good 1t 32e0.
BROOM CORS-ee5 tons fair At $s5 %.
, 1862-10-27
FINANCIAL and CoMMRRCI1L.
EONETARK.

SATURDAY EyxxLNa. Oct. Is, 1861.
With most Of The bankers the demand for mon
ey continues active. The ee4sou IL drawing rapid
~ to close and operators arc Anxious to send
forward all tho producethey can- Tha cold wealth
er oftc.lay, with significant snow .quaIst the hsss
Of the season, will te apt to hurry up Transactions
The signs Of approaching winter have overtaken
Us nearly, unot quite. month easlier than usual
The psckers certainly have bad all tho cold wesh-
CT for eeyesal days past they could hsva wished
Bankers arc beginning to receiqe largc ohszinge
fttm this important department Of the business Of
The city.
AusjosIty Of the banks report New York E1-
charge se1sibiy closer. The usual buying price
is Il diseount, though two or three houses still
charge X of. They sell round lots at u discount;
but the nose usuA selling hgu1e Is par. Tbs
rarket Ii still abundautly supplied at our quo
tstIonf.
Gold opened in New York at BOX premium and
closed 1t aoN. There the usual huJfnzpric WAS
50. Transactions limited.
Old Treasury Notes were bought 1t 26- There
are very few efa,lng ~ the high prices have at
traeted nearly all ofthein to Vail streets
Silver was bought 1t a76a5. These quotations
always amply to halves and quarters. Small change
ia nusaleAcle,
, 1862-10-27

that the aboIitlopists got 1t up. when We hare
only to point to the leaders Of the rebellion
to chow t9 the world taas the e, psmosf4;ls II
masses OF the Demo:ra'ic party are true aad
loYal, but the leaders are corrupt aud traitor
ous+ They fraternlEa with that ARBITRATOR
Va1iandigham, whoze hea1t 10 With the South.
tati7es, and I'll ths peace Democrats stitch are
[Applause.1
Il was not because We interfered with sla-
very that this rebellion Was originated, It MAS
not for anything which the Republican party
resolved to establish q republic Of their own
whcse foundation stone should be slayery.
They we're tired of our popular government
and we're even ready TO accept monarchy,
open 3P The e'aye trades h and then carry = sls.
told this IN the city Of Washington IN SO many
words by those nho are now heart and soul
rebels. The Southern Democratic psrty Is
Today arrayed against our glorious
government, and yet ne are asked to give the
g9ve rnment into the hands Of that party. aad
not propose to concede this, he proposed to
use Ill the means which God Almighty had
placed at our disposal to crush ont the rebel
lion and In that way restore peace, [Cheers
and applause.1 He touched upon
the slaves, asking why they should
be exempted from coaascation, when
horses and other property are taken. Is 1t be-
cause there is any probability that negro has
o Eo1tl, or can 1t be because he Is to SET down
In heaven with his master that he nhould not
be liberated? The negro Is of inestImable
use at the south, he does pretty much all the
manufacturing, be is the carpenter, the ma.
! Eop, the tailor, the blacksmith and IN fact
without him they could do nothing, he ts the
| grest element Of power to the Southern peo-
pie, then In Gods name take them from them,
take them away. ICheeEs.] The Parson, he
said, had in his remarks, emphatically aud
literally, given the devil his dus-(laughter]- i
and he IVES glad Of the opportunity he had en-
! joyed TO hear him. Mr. GurleY concluded his
| speech with an allns1on to his own defeat
| which he attributed Ito the large number OF
| Republicans which his district had sent to the
war, the Democrats having 6taid at home to
vote. He said, however, thatit wou!d not do
rebels any good to have these Democrats cleo.
ted first, because they would not have ma
jerity, aud secondly, If they should have ma
joritY, supplies will all be voted in advance
for the soldiers, and II there should h1ppen tt
be 60 many Of these traitors elected, the ap
preaching session would see llws enacted
which would take care Of them. tApplau5e.
At the close oi Mr. Gurley's remarks, tht
meeting adjourned amidst the greatest euthu
sias1n. Thus ended one Of the most glorlou
meetings Of the campaign.
YTE TORY REH1OCR ATrn MEET
, 1862-10-27
Nj A r. RE- ED.

In the Methodiss Church, Orsnse, n J. Oct z1ths
bI Eev G. II. wIuans. Keg; !: $; GMApT1:k Of CHI
M.
In yo,thne,d Oct etst by Eev. o. a Tt1lot.nu. VT.
NRflWNELL. OF the C, = G IT, e. T. Ch1c2zOa
70 Ills ANGELlnE s. WETHEEBEE. o1 Eosthfslts
Vermont.
Attic hopee Of Capt 0rlando TAlcott Oct. 2ah, By
Leroy j. HaseY r. D., M-. WfATHKlo N APaINL|.
ofAantero, lii to Nils ELLEN E. NEWTOE, ot this
city --
Atthe Congregations Church. Dclcran. via hy the
Es.. .jnaeph Celne on ThuFslay. Oct I'd 4r STR 'SGs
RAnsN ORTIZ Of Ch:eaxo. to Aass AAG,A At;sAa ~ =.
n1er place.
, 1862-10-27
TIE TORY DEMOCRATIC MEET.
ING.
Treason Talked Boldly

The Democratic meeting at Bryan Hall on
Saturday night Was almost total failure. The
audience at the largest barely half filled the
Hall. Instead Of the long list ofspeakers from
abroad advertised. in the Tory Organ, Dick
Mer,ick sud "Hove inn Sherman did the talk
itg. ''Hoye In" strange as It may appear,
made speech, chit1y devoted to attacking
TIE Chicago TRIBUNE. His speech of course
1t would be impossible to report and conse-
4ueEtly We cannot present 1t. II he would
only write 1t out, Eoweyer, We should be
plsosed 10 publish it verbatim from the
original manuscript. It Was pitiable sight,
however, to see the poor tool speak his piece
which he had rehe arsed under the tutorship Of
Story, and to go far lose allsense Of patriotism
as to declare that s'ihe Union was about
played ou," and to encourage treason openly
ut the bidding Of his masters. Unconsciously
he has settled bis doom. No loyal man riN
tote for Frank Sherman.
Dick Merrick followed in another treason
able harapgue of the bitterest description. IL
fully carried cut the platform establiehed
by Story, Hayes &; Co., and attacked the
Administration upon all sides. III unblush-
ingl5 declared himself the opponent Of the
Administration and Of Abraham Lincoln ;
proclaimed the Union cause lost; lauied the
course England is pursuing; tauuted soldiers
nho wcre tresent with fighting for pay; ex-
pressed no sympathy with Union troops
Landed Buell. and lett an easy and open inf=r.
tncc as to the location Of his synpathie5.
During the trcasona5le harangue, aud
while he Was declaring the Union cause lost. q
frecdon-1oylpg, loyal Swiss, named ]. L. D,
Ponnaz, stuug 10 the quick by the utterances
cried out "that is lie." Immediately the
crowd In the ball cried "pu'
him out" skill him." sshoo1
him." and made o rush Tor him. The
gallant Swiss maufully stood his ground, anG
two soldiers from Camp Douglas, whe
were excited by tho insults heapei
upon them by the speaker, who
ce1ominated them IS birsl1ngs, spranf
to his sidc to defend him. The crowd shraal
beck. The speaker weut on, but was agaii
| interrupted by IN officer from Camp Douglas
who gave lin the lie. The crowd though
prudence the better part Of valor, and did no
! mo1est him.
At the conclusion Of the speech the treas
orab1e pow.woW WIS over and the audieac
went home. We have neither the space no
the INCLINATION to pollute our columns Wit
| the treason that vas talked. The very pres
ence alone, Of Frank Sherman at the meeting
will grind him 10 powder at the b.llot-bo,
Let him beware, and hide from the 6to1l
which Is gathering about him.
, 1862-10-27
MARINE NE"9.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT
(srteta1 Dispatch to .he Ch!caso Tri,1tne.l
DETROIT, Get. II,
Cr.-Prpp. Acme
Dows.-Esxk Chicago. Twilight, Nozth"cat ;
schr. Metropolis, Dewitt
FORT OF CHCAA3.

s'mr Sunbeam. No:san; Two Rivers. sand.:cs.
Fsop on..nason; 2. Wilkins. Goass:cd. J. ~ saass
Prop II eHona, donkey. Eaga1o. eundzies
Eark Tuscola. Richardson, Gtanu dayen. % m
Bark Y Watson, Btant, Buffalo: a,s tons eo.l~
fr'g Su.sa Sa..s a Clark Ps'e:son, ausk=soa 81 M
n.is Fox. Todd, nuaa1o. !, 1,teo t,1s salt.
Brig sebaetnpoa' Wtlinms, Grand Haven, s'5 m
RE ss: Ssss;. ssst Ssga gs :sn IS ee ees e
schr Emma. Enbrs Cit, Maskeaon 2s i lumber
sehz Little Belle, Liston. Auskegon, 1o5 m lun-
sehr Honest John, Roland, Kalamazoo. 10 N luu1-
ber, 20 cds wood
schr Ts!sgr7ph, sh nazes. 6rand Aasea, Is lumber,
seht Astize Esselson. Grand Haven. Is N lumber.
sehr Mary spfa't, Grand Haven. $50 m lumber
Schr Lumhefman. Connell. Grand uayen, 95 n luu1-
hsr. 3, q square timoss: a,,. 80 ..
Schr Hunter. Williams. Mnske2on. 93 N inn1bcs.
S.hr Rand. Mckay. Auskegon, 30 N lumber.
sshr se g.
sehr Frederick, Anderson. "hiso Lake, ~ N
sehr Pioneer. Johnson: Holland. g e9s wood.
ehineles, aO po.ts, IS cortls wood.
sebr s,asfssoD. aeyac. cbaIlottevtic, e5 n1uu,-
sch= Sutherland, Thomeoo. Kalamazoo, % N
schr Nicarngaa, 5ehnton. o.wego. aoeo brls eals-
Sehs Northern Bell, Smith, Prssqua lslc, 40 tons
scbr Cortnthian, Hlrman, Psesquc Isle, go tons
sehr Mazepp7, Burke, Budalo. 1o5 tons coal.
schr international. 6nlsan. Buffalo, II. tons coal
SchE n Brown. Williams, Bu1f4lo. 1ao Tons coal.
Gh3ePgs s1 Rsa da,6 s
Echr @atY Morton. Vauetta, rresQue 1sle, 39f
, 1862-10-27

+. nn< 1qnn
The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Hogs dlring the
past week ending to-das. arc as fSlIows: ass. uo.
No. No.
Week c1dt1g Oct. Is .-..,. 6,7T 32,5l1
fAfxe o1-fRs1aaT G on .cs,. axE s1oeA R8oa ctacA7o
Cattle; q ias msfs s,
hieh 4 csns 6 e. = en.sousn. lnsge cars ~ @e.'
Michigan Cent, sEaan cats::..:.::::: % 0'
Mteh &C Gent at & Mich -south lsEge sara t t3ets
M.eh: Cent. small e.rs..:...-.......- q g.
roPrrsunaa
Nice south, ia1Ee an -: :........ S 81
Rates to Duntl,k, tsper ear less than to Buffalo,
~9sa Este. sAhptp to ~ az a.<e N, NJ than r.
Su'1''0' ~hen 'nppsa o5 a. ral.
The rece.pts for r The w weak u ending to-a.7 have
been quite liberal footing up, aeeoEdlug
5,.s3, which shows as compared with the number
q, $50 received during the previous week, an 1n-
crease Of ,ai head The bulk Of tho receipts
as M the,e m was much lsrrer proportion Of prime
shi2p'rs and e,tsa pseslns cattle os1rsd, S which
r,rcc e.. NJ ssrma7s. The m,rket far Iasr to pood
PACK ing stock has ruled steady without mstctla
o-aass 49, ho.n an and a,f,ru1t ~ a.,e cent
at concessions which sellers were generally IN
w'nlps 70 msse .ns, nDou. ','v eAa a''''' - .
'a0:e ~ 4os ln'ef1ok ~ pe."e
which were distributed a,uorg thu several yards
.. e,,,,ra.
Michigan Southern.
Fist,narGn Fnt.Ma f:ao,a
, 1862-10-27
LAW IN TELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATE5 CIRCUIT CouNT-Re{ore
Hon. Thomas Druasnonl.-Tle case Of Burch
vs.. Bnrch and Dexter, was Saturday morning
called up for argument, the entire session Of
Friday having been spent In reading
the pleadings and proofs. Mr. Aver opened
the argument on the part Of the complainant
ard occupied the whole OF the day. Many
,pointe were presented and a number ofauthor-
itics read. The points made were urged with
great force and:were principally that the exec
utors had no power to embark or continue the
funds Of the estate in the banking business.
under the relations existing between the par
ties at the time Of Thos. Burch's
death, the partnership relation hav-
ing been dissolved by agreement Of
parties, as well as By the death Of the tes.
tator. It was also insisted, as matter Of fact,
that the eSecutrix and executors never exs-
cptcd the power Of discretion provided for in
the will; 1bat /. Il. Burch had the busi6ess OF
the house entirely ulder his own controls
that his statements to the tesla ot5 of the
situation and condition Of the affairs Of the
bauk, as we'll Us to the orstrtx, siuce the tes-
tatoYs, dcceasc, were entirely different from
What he now urges as true; that the assign
ment was made to relieve himself from en-
barrassments unconnec!ed with the business
| Of the bark, and that he never claimed to the
executors Of the estate, that the estate ofltheir
testator was Interested In his business or Liable
! for the debts therein contracted until his
private purposes required It. The case still
on trial and will probably occnpy at least one
day noze.
| ,un,r.r -, ~ o--z.-.,. ,,..o.
r11-..e1 ~ W.. -. iAsi t.L,so''
49, =. .s 1.ns, ,Ns. Aoe'1..a 4ol
susee m'A'us a. eaop !1ousias' ano aica nAs
pesn oo,us ou,s ~ So4unua'' N.Y. 's'utoeo
70 .ns wy w .naseaas, WIN oae auhateo On
site camp I'LL Yesterday nom. the s1c,x were
removed with care by the most surgeon and
most chaplain. mostly to the M,r,nc Hosn,ts1.
! lie balance were prov .ded for ia the dcpot
LIST n,cbt. by the Camp Dour1as Aid s3cietv'
ard snpplied with .uc1, nourishment an thay
REQUIRED until proper quarters are ASSIGNED
Them.
We spoke, few days ago, Of getting suit
sblc building for an United States Hospital,
and we are pleased to learn that the post sur
eeoh Ii Aos4os ~ ~. 1iat'se "4'4 I'll on1souee
70 aeco"p'asn wossus o.5ece.
4Ao ,'' ut'aneo - 'u' tA'' s1o ~ 1so4t" . o4a
3aippHl'nea'ts:
War blEEr1NG.-The next war meezing,
under the auspices Of the Young Nous
Christian Associ.tiou, will be held in the
Clark street Methodist Episcopal Caureh, cor.
rer Of Clark and Washington streets, On Sab
bath evening, the e8th lest. Two caap1aius
from Camp Douglas-oue q chaplain of one
, 1862-10-27
DIED.

vsys " seST WI nt.Is EGJsENE DOW aged {st.s ant
mcstss teccnd ehld q rsSsss e VII E.td H. IN -.
~ sc1 .u4' N NnnI3Y (.ad&el 1t oElock A. Eaa
~ ns IL family afe invited TO atend Ttthous f1t'
thsF N rice.
, 1862-10-27
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION,
A ROW, A RIOT AND A RUMpus.
Many Delegates Retire In Disgust.
A Candidate Buying Dele.
gates

TEE TENTH WARD IN ARMS-RICH SIDE
FIGHTS-BABEL BROKEN LOOSE HOWL9,
TELLs AND CURSES-THE COUNTRY
DELEGATES DI5GUSTED-THEY
WILL VOTE FOR TIE RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES.