davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

- The Chicago Tribune -ays Of The
capture Of Fort Henry This lets our troops
INTO a country well stocked with contrshAnds
and costoa. Hands Of At Washington. lot
the Western boys 80 n and win."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
XXxvuTH coNGREss-Frnsr SESSION.

NXXNITTH CONGRESS-Fmsr SESSION.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.
SfSATt-The report of the Comnittee Of
Conference on the Bill TO raise certain troops
in Missouri aud Maryland, was taken up.
Mr.. Henderson they could be ordered out
of the State for the defence Of the State, and
even. If necessary, 20 20 New Orleans.
The report OF the Committee was agreed
TO aud the bill passed.
Extra session adjourned.
Housr-The House took up and passed a
Senate Joint Resolution, authorizing a de-
tail of naval oficers for service in the War
Department.
The House concurred IN the Senate
amendment 10 the bill. providing for the
purchase OF cotton seed, 90 that 81 900 could
also be expended for tobacco seed.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL.
SESArr-Mr. Sumner offered n series Of
resolutions declairitory OF the United States
with certain States. A motion Was made to
lay them on the table.
Mr.. Davis moved 60 refer them 10 the Iu-
dietary Committee.
The motion to lay them on the table. was
carried: yeas 81. nays L..
Hou1--Mr. r. q. Conklin offered the
following which was adopted.
Whereas. IL u assertained on authority
-orthy Of this House. that the coantersign
o. the army Was IN possession of the rebel
pickets on the west side OF the. Potomac he
fore ithad been communicated TO our own. on
the day the Pensacola run the gauntlet of
the river batteries. and
Hksreas. it Is also assertained that inf0r
nation OF the movements of the National
Army. and fleets j. frequently communicates
IN advance Of the enemy. under circumstan
ces which Justify a s~uspician of treachery on
the past of persons ia the civil az military
service. therefore
RESOLVED that the joint Committee on The
conduct Of the war be requested NJ their ear
liest Convenience. 10 investigate these charg
IS. and report such action ia the premises as
the circumstances shall warrant.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the Segar election case.
Mr.. Maynard said there were eight vacant
seat from hts own State, fTcnuesseel snd
expressed the hope there would he gentle
man 20 an. under circumstance analogous
10 those which surrounded the present appli.
cant. He believed the Unionists we're large
~ in the majority in Tennessee but their
action Nas inundated by the armed minori
q, We have recognized Gov. P,erpont ard
must therefore recognize his act certifying
10 the fact Of the election Of Mr.. Segar-
lie mentioned Instances In Missouri. and
Kentucky where members were elected 20
the House from disloyal Districts including
one from western Kentucky. who VAS nov
ready to take his seat lie argued IN |faveI
Of the Justice a. veil a. the propriety Of On
ablieg all loyal persons % be heart hers
through their Representatives.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
FROM CAIRO.

CAIEo, Feb. llth.-The Gunboals which
we're cent up the Tennessee river by Com.
foote, have captured one of the enemysG Gun
boats, and have destroyeda all their transports,
and broken up all camps.
The river Is now clear far up "a .Florrnce
Alabama.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

- Some OF our pork merchants arc non
basly engaged making shipments of pork
aud lard 70 the East. We noticed to-day
several teams passing Up main street loaded
9Th that merchandise.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

ArrrsrIoS CosrASY.-Yoa are comman
dsd 70 attend q business meeting. 70 be held
A the Armory on Thursday the 18th inst
Let every member b present
NJ. ID TOPPING. Captain
J. G. MeFEE. o ).
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

- Ga last Tuesday. the sheriff OF Mad
isoa County, ~hils dischAEging the duties OF
his cfice BY serving a eisu process upon an
Agent Of the Chicago Air Line Ra1-rs~-
~ss stabbed by the latter and Killed The
murderer was arrested ami confined in jail.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

- We understand. that some two or
three men hare been arrested Tor passing the
contsrfslts bills on the Branch Bank ofour
city, Of which We mentioned IN our columns
Yesterday. again We az 70 our readers be on
the qaars.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

MAKHIrD.-on yesterday morning. Febru.
arr Iltb, at the residence Of G. W Maneourt.
ksq.. By the Rev. Lyman Abbott. EDwTS }
MAJ. OF Indianapolis 70 ABA ScHosEFLD
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

~ The Nashville paper q the 18th
ult. contain a fun report Of The speech made
By John G.. Davis. Al the Democrats Con
vention.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

LoCEvuLr. Feb. ll.-Arrangemenu have
heen effects sincerely MAJOR Hilverti and
Capt PRIME. Of his Departments viii he re
les-ei ~ the rehels.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

- A letter from Somerset. kys saysshe
rebels have a story that Gen. ShoePf had
been all over their camps In the dsgnise OF
an apple merchant. and had actually ped
dled apple- % them. from = basket on his
arm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

IN EARNEST APPEALING
n undeusigDed w0oid mosf respectfully call the
attention Of be friends and PATRON e. III imp~rsone
necessity q sstlling cnce in a Wills, and the ne~
yesF having inst commenced. being the time that
eVe-y ether husines< man expects 10 make settle.
meutR. Why shoult be not also expect tbc same
Having unsettled aerounu of thirty years standing.
and from that all the way down 10 the present time.
be Feels IL his duty 90 cali uron all persons having
opon accounts 90 call immediately and make setue-
msnf Of ihe same. He would much prefer 10 have
Al come sud settle with him N person. a. b. can do
u better than athird person. huf II they 10 not call
Nsin h ~ili have % sud a third person. - h. h de-
terfnrea 20 make = thoroHrh WORT.
nv RAIL
1snaary 1sA&w1m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

In der 81. cz<klE Huts. an Neatax
fea n febrnsr
- Un II Chr ~xd ea ausrezsichnes~s
ssv2er sSrvirt
flcscts 50 seats.
MARTYR sIEHLIg
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

4 CakD.-I al zses the Spunr fazhioas
q SIX add Cashmere Hats On ne hrss
SATURDAY IA March Ill then r~iare ~
price ~ ms Eve dollar STA Hsr - feur
dollsrs and 6hy cents. AMI ny foaF dollar
sik Hat % three doliars ADD kay eeap =
Al Hat made Is ne warranted u ~ sri
eve ssnrfacnoo.
II LOwEkRE. Practical Halter.
Saece<sor % J. G. lATES
Cor. PM Ard Man s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

The fdends 81 The Rev }. : DsnAlaa
prsYose giving a dcnasion sappeF - himself
ia family. on FRIDAY The lssh Mt ~ ne
4 r. Church. North Terre Haa'e.
All are respectfully invited % hke 4 naa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

IL Gus Arnold, - the Pest Once Lob
BY. has quite a display Of Valentines
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
FOR RENT.

4 TWO-STORY Brick Dwelling,
II On North Fourth Street. Enquire 81
febS@1w a. 4. hOCk WILL
THE STORE on Main Street be-
II longing 20 Mr.. Keilicrrup and occupied by J.
q. Walter, will b fr rent on and sfsr the lsl Of
March. Ia my atscnce Esquire II ". r. Hendrcks.
". r. SRISwoLD.
jan1edtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

q WEISS CO. are prepared to
~. furnish BY fhe hsrrsl. o. bottled hrfsmily
ALE. PORTER CIDER. &c. -
10th Ale,
laadaa peslsr.
Fhlisdelphia r. rt~e.
Dsytoa Ale.
aafieon Ale,
Detroit CIDER. ~. As.
Ne. ~ ssTfsa'- riosk. wss>sh street,
nsyidsm rERRx-HAUTR. IND.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

~ s.rnmo1s or scrofaIous affections are he
earse. the blight. the potato rot Of mankind. Tbey
are vie and filthy a. well ss fatal. They arise fror1
contamination and impurisy q the blood, and are -
be seen al arslnd us everywhere. One quarter o.
all we meet are tainted with them. aud ooe quarter
of these die q them; die foollshly Too. because they
are curAbIs. AfrK's skssArAzn-k eleanses oct q
scrofalous corruption from the blood, renders n pure
and healthy. and eaectuAily sxpurgaies the t~n
contamination from the system No longer groau
under your scrofsl0us disorders, since the irresisss-
BIZ ANA has provided his mastery oomhinstioa q
curative virtues that he calls sszssrNsuIA-lDen-
oorat. Waterbury. c..
B~RAsDRETH's PuIs-Fcr the restoration
health Of ihsss who have been stricken ny spopietJ
or paralysis they arc ths only rslsAle medicine.
all snrcuons of the langs, chest and eo~si1 tAsss
prompt use saves life and quickly cures. pnsnno-
ma. pleurisy. eh-lera. Wind, sps<ns. worms ehsi~s
norbus. diaTrho>a, dyscniary. whether from mslarA
eating unipe fruits or 0ther faults in diet, yicd
tt~ir inrueuce. Asthma. goat, rheamsasnr. I've
affections, ruDsures. infAmmsuons q any ctgsa
Iev~rs. .h~sh~r sgn~ O. ether specific fever; bllloxs
DISEASES, JsundIss, 81 yifus's dance, smallpox. msss-
les, crop. erysipsiss, white s~weilings, piies. ulcers.
Of even thirty years continuance and especially
uioerso q the liver. have all been cured peruansstV
by these celebrated Vegetable Unlrrssl Pills. -
female complaints and nersocs disease they hs~s
been equally successful. wide change Of NE. boil
FIRST and second periods. Epilepsy. depres~iea q
spirits. ~frightfui oerams, ali obstructions aud reiAs-
stions are by them cured. dispersed and oorrsci~a~
Price IS cents pr Boa.
Sold By J. r. cvr1r~xAn. Terre-Hsuts. aud ~ -
respectable dealers IN medicine. UsnIdwin
Jrsr rEr. Tnse.-our attention was called Tile
morning 20 = friend Of our. who. a few mouths aga.
Was sickly, feeble and debilitsted-now be is healthy
strong and robust. his great change vas ~prodnc~i
b. isslng McIxAs's cxlxsE.uD snssouTslNs
cokpsAi- Il Is a real EIEuz OF Lur.
We sdyse every reader who may ne askiy and
debiiitsses. AID all who are well and wish 10 keep
-, 80 try it.-fEvening Mirror.
Tonic.
lFrou Col. Aibert Prkr, NJ. c. from Arkzn-sslr
wAsHxeros, d. C. June II. iss-
II have nsed t~o bottles Of your Bu~zxsx's Ko4-
LAsp Bsrrxss. and have iound IL very useful In csss
Of Indigestion and Hesdsche. and recommend Il g.
all who nerd = pleasant and ericscicus r~mety eni
valuable tonic.
The late High sheriff on Allegheny county has
given a. The following:
'Iwas snics~d with Debility Of the Digestive Or
gans amounting 70 a severe attack Of Dypsp~a.
which had reduced my hesh considerably. Ny vffe
Wa als0 snaicted under the anne circumstances. and
with the same disease. Having used your medicins
called BaxnAvs's Hea1-oD BrrrrH-. Ne both obtsis-
ed relief, and are happy 20 afford you this pabhs
evidence Of is value.
John FORSYTH.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 22d, ls5s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
FROM CINCINNATI.

O ScrSSAu, Feb. Specials % tie Gar
cite from Cairo says Federal officers from
Fort Donnelson this morning report that
General Grant has surrounded the Port sith
seven batteries Of artillery, and that the
fort will be shellcd or surrendered to-day or
tomorrow. There are eight thousand rebels
la the Fort.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
Latest from England
Nashville Ordered to Quit
southampton
Earl Russell. Dispatch Ia Lord I.,oa.
Our Troops i'm Possession
Of Roanoke Island.

SINKING AND CAPTURE OF RFBRL
GUNB0ATSi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
CIGARS.
MEDICAL.
Mrs. WimslOW's soothing
SVrup.

FOR CHILDREN TFETHING.
IL GROSS OF the above named cele-
- brated MEDICINE. on hand and Cor sale whole
sale and Retail, az New York York rfices. The AZ.
tentlon Of dealers Is called 90 the fact that I can
and WILL sell tho above. and many other articles.
Tor CASH. a. low a. they can be bought from the
Proprieiors. THOMAS IL. BARR.
Wholesale and Retail Casa Drug houee.
fehfodlw Cor. 4th and Main streets.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12
LUMBER.


yVASTED roR THE uSlTED sATss ARMY
w khle-beaied nee, bet~esn sx~s q slxhts>n
81 thirsy-e~. years P<F. th~ $500 a. - ~oiss-
t~-rs. trcm tl1o - -. e per neoth. with rstu>s
49, qa<Ftsrt. % Nerne.
ueA~r Fre~~-t r~<.1.neas~ suy seitser has an eP-
ee~fantfy - e~ccuanx . cex ni<teo<d o~ceg.
- fsrth<r tnferne4eas sFply a. the r~odsxtpss
a. r~rre- H<nts. % the = - 80 q - -qnsrsl
TEwU q s~lusT NENT.
H q Y q
ALFRED T. HoucH.
go la Iuf.nur Z = a H~r-ssax o8~F.
fals n 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

a telegram from Lisbon announces further
satisfactory Jews from Buenos Ayres. Ur
co.'s feet was taken by the Bnenos Ayrians.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

CANVAS, or. the Cam
% 81 q ths lsA Keklu<sf Isdisas vciaa-
frfrs N wess<-n FlFxlnis. fNt. ~ = T F~l.
tchs FrsuA ~ ne seteo q C~d1 Drew
<ahFrisnt--frssk SapPiT
Aexso1s n L1e.
0re<f Exp<csatecn.
I@rl u~e<uf.
eAfeau
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

CCR CHEAP
Flu " III X T.
80 TO
RS,
Ese Fl Isrrs Hxate Hoas<. 0csI3u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-12

9la Indiana Vol. Col Chas. Crun
18th keutackv Vol. Col J NJ. Shackei
ford.
lith Indiana Vol Col II. r. Reed
18th Kentucky Vol Col. Joha "a NJ.
Henri
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
TO RUN THE BLOCK.
AIDE AT CHARLESTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Admiral Dupont,
of the flagship Wabash, writes to the
Navy Department, from Port Royal on the
25th ult., that on the night of the 18th a
steamer attempted to run the blockade at
Charleston. She was discovered and
chased, but escaped seward.
On the night of the 18th, a steamer,
supposed to be the same one, attempted
to run in; but she was discovered within
two hundred yards of the steamer Blunt.
A shell was fired at the rebel vessel, which,
exploding on her decks, caused her to
change her course, and it is supposed that
she returned to Nassau disabled.
The Navy Department has information
of the pirate Alabama. She was expected
to be in the vicinity of the Azores early
In November, to receive supplies of ammu-
munitiOn and men from Bahama. A
steamer took dispatches there for Capt
Semmes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.
EXCITEMENT ABOUT A DISPATCH FROM
Mr.. SEWARD.

CAPE RACE, Nov. 29.-Per the steamer
Hibernian.
The London Times, of November Doth,
in city article, says there is report that
Mr.. Seward has addressed our Government
in tone of displeasure, at aid alleged to
have been given the Alabama in British
ports. This created for time some little
uneasiness on stock exchange, many per-
sons believing that no minister would put
himself in such position as that which Mr.
Seward occupies on this question, unless it
were in the desperate hope Of finding a
cause of external quarrel, at any cost, in
order to avert impending events at home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
THE INVASION OF MISSISSIPPI,
approximations Of the Rebels.

APPEcucnSlOuS Oh the ktcOclS~
From the Grenada tdiss.) Appeal, Nov IS.
Passengers from Memphis and vicinity,
who arrived in this place yesterday even
ing, assure us that preparations are max
ing on large scale by the enemy for an
advance into Mississippi. Troops continue
to arrive from the North, and it is believ-
ed that they will be ready for forward
movement in the course of ten or fifteen
days.
The Federals make no secret Of their de-
sign, but openly declare it to be their pur-
pose to flank our army at Abbeville and
force it to fall back They propose to
come into the State with large force, and
to give unbridled license to their soldiery.
As cruel as has been their conduct in Ten
nessee, they say they have dealt with the
people of that State as with kid gloves on,
but when they enter Mississippi they will
do it with gloves off-that they will come
with the sword in one hand and torch in
the other They will spread devastation
and ruin in their path.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed,
and our people, if they do not heed the ad-
monitions thus given them, richly deserve
the fate that awaits them. Nothing but a
universal uprising of the people, the able
bodied men Of the State, of all ages, can
stop the onward progress of the foe. There
are men enough in the State able to take
the field to swell the army of Gen. Penn
berton to over one hundred thousand
number sufficient to hold the enemy in
check until the inclemency of the winter
would put stop to their farther progress.
1t was by general uprising ofthe people
that the French were driven out of Spain.
So it muse be with US if we are not prepar-
ed for suIjugation, chains and slavery. We
write in earnest on this subject, and we do
SO with the hope that our warning may be
heard. If the people want evidence of the
fate that awaits them in the event of the
occupation of the State or any portion of
it by the enemy, let them trace the pro-
gress of the army from Bolivar to La
Grange, as published in our paper yester-
day. Farm houses and dwellings, were
robbed and burned, and their inhabitants
turned penniless upon the world. Planta-
tons were destroyed, the people, with
out regard to age or sex, maltreated
and insulted, and the whole coun-
try converted into wilderness.
Such, and even worse, is the fate
that awaits Mississippi if the enc
my is not foiled in his purposes. He
comes with the avowed purpose of pillage
and plumber, and it is high time that the
weakened chivalry of the State, who i'm
agine that by maintaining q position of
quasi neutrality they will be enabled to
save their property, should awake to full
sense of the danger that threatens them.
The only means by which either their prop
erty, honor, or self-respect can be pre-
served, is to meet the enemy on the battle
field, and prevent him from entering the
State. May we not hope that the State
authorities viii take this subject seriously
in hand, and perfect an organization that
viii prove efficient in foiling the enemy in
his purposes Of invasion?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
BATTLE IN ARKANSAS.
THE REBELS BADLY WHIPPED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Gen. Blunt
with 500 federals, attacked and routed
about 5000 rebels under Gen. Marmaduke.
at Cane Hill, Ark, on the Goth, killing 60,
and driving the balance some twelve miles.
Geu. Blunt telegraphs that the enemy is
badly whipped, and will probably not ven-
ture north of the Boston mountains again
this winter, and as they have consumed all
the substance in the valley of the Arkan-
sas, they must soon retreat into Texas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN NEW
ORLEANS.

New York, Nov. 3O.-New Orleans
advices give glowing accounts of the IN
ion demonstration held on the 18th. Re-
solutions were adopted sustaining the Ad-
ministration and expressing a desire for
the speedy opening of the Mississippi, and
endorsing the rule of Gen. Butler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
The Indians of Minnesota.

To the Editor of the Philadelphia Press:
SIR: The accounts published in the
Press, few days ago, Of the murders and
violations committed in the Northwest,
upon women and children, ought to fill
every ones mind with horror; but it ap-
pears that some of our extra philanthrO-
pists have been holding meetings, in this
city, to prevent the proper punishment of
those brutal wretches, whom they desig-
mates as "the untutored sons of the
forest!"
1t is to be hoped that fair trial will be
given to all who are charged with partici-
pating in these dreadful crimes, and it is
to be hoped just as much that all who are
convicted will be punished according to
law. The choice is between that result
and their massacre by the indignant sur
vivors of the peaceful and happy settle
ments devastated by these wretches. To
let these "untutored sons " 60 scot free,
would be the worst kind of tutoring that
could be given them. The safety Of our
frontier settlements demands schooling of
another kind. nF
It is to be hoped that the project of in
sulting our citizens by circulating petitions
for their pardon, will be abandoned. 81
am, sir, very respectfully yours, w.
e. !. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
GEN. BANKS, EXPEDITION.

NEW York, Nov. 3O.-Several of Banks
regiments were placed on board Of ships
yesterday and to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

Gen. BLUNT has ronted force of8000
rebels in Arkansas, and drove them be-
yond the Boston Mountains, where they I
win be likely to remain the coming winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Message ofthe President.
SYNOPSIS OF ITS PRINCE.
PAL POINTS.
NationalBanking Sy stem

Amendments to the Constitution Sug.
geSted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-24
NUMERICAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.


Rock ISLAND, jan, 23d, 1862
FLOUR Spring double extra, IA sacks, $3.50
wholesale, aud 10 at retail. ltpurchasers lind
packages It is sold At accents less than the above
quotations,
Nheat-,jsabOc
Corn--l24slic.
Olt.-llal3c,
Rye-lcry h,uc oncrrd Pace, from l. t"
zoe, according to quality
bailey 2Od2a,.
BcanS--11al 90 per bushrI,
Potatoes -!uasoc per bushc
ONIONS Toe per hushr'
Bu,,er--lOala!ct' heusua' pnrr. Nrrycholee
lots l!!c.
Eggs lOh2l per don
poultry-LINr chlNrus, - ,Oual 20 per doI ,
drrsSrd turkeys, De per ID PraIrr chickens u GOA
20 per doGi ducks, II, .bal,5O; quails, ,oa6Oc
per dol
BrCi-Goud beet cattle, 1--we weight, At the
butchers command 81 ,15aS2 per hundred lbs.
PORK oar packers are now paying from - 90
to SEQ pur hundred pounds, Tor dressed hogs,
but they must be very choice aud heavy to COM
mand the latter figure,
The butchers are paying To 2tc tor 1--we hogs,
and .!c for dressed.
Hides --Grceu country, ic green sa.ted, Dc
dry sailed, 9c dry flint, lOci green cali, DC
sheep pclts, 1jal ,09c.
Ihy-praric S3,0Oa5, 90 per ton, Timothy OF
Hungarian S5,0Oab,OO per tus,
Wood-Osk -, 20 to $500 cord.
Coal-Sccctsd coal is sold AT the Coal Valley
yard a, cents per bushel and delivered at 9 cts
| per bushCl.
From teams ia Marke Square, coal Is usual!
! sold at salOc per bus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS IS
Rock Island County J
IA an 4dDinistrdtors, Executors and Guaidilns
As the statute Law Of this State requires all Ad-
ministratofs aud Executors 10 render an account
of their administrations at least once IN each
y,a,, TO The Probate Court, and also At the end OF
Two wears at arthcst to close the settlement OF es-
tates therefore,
Nofirf i, heretg girrH, to all Administrators OF
estates in said County to render account OF their
administrations, to and before said Probate Court,
aprocably to the requirements of Law also Guard
lans OF Wards "a like manner, IN order tu prevent
the necessity "l issuing summons,
By order Of Court,
JOSEPH COMET, llrrk
Rock Island. Jan, 18th, ls62,
jan li-dw3w.
Register, Independent, aud Chrome Dcs Wcs-
ems, please copy three weeks.