davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
WANTED.

CTATE. COUNTY AND CITY oRDRRs
- Aaesieaa t'old ard Dsnand Trsasnry NOess.
tae Witch The highsss naskss psiss viii = psid S
berkable fands, ct the NV oikce Of Sa1rel e
DsoWu, roas u /. 4. Maeklos's hookins hoooe.
D. VAN kVkRA.
DevenpegA Az. Is. loea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
MAN0OOD!
HOW LOST !! HOW RESTORED

4 LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
OURE OF fSPERAATORRHEA OR SEMINAL
~ Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and Impeaiments TO Marriage generally.
Nervousness, O. assumption, Epilepsy and Fits !;
Mental and Physical Incsps s-ity. resulting from
n. D., Anthor Of the Green Book, DC.
cert under seal, in plain envelope, 70 any Id
dress, post paid, on receipt Of SIX esnss, Or two
IL Bowery, New York, Post Once Box 1850.
ag8-dAw3m a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

LorAs' Celebrssed BotEled. Barton
Al ~ Pseeee Beasds. YaalpA ssepee q -
- Bssly stssseA 4 psaae .aseiele q A1s
~ Pssese sxpssnly beewsd ter naEsane -
- ioYa1os.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

RrnA IusUnAum OoonAxI.-Ooseo ioeofoae
q Lake. and Rivers msy as sll timss b ob
taissd q tss sgsssy q ths Rsss lsssraess
Oeopaav. Tariff Of sstes. - sseabltsAed y
he Boaed 6 Lake Undsrwnssss nay b sssn
- aaalia9 a Il. b HosvnAu, Az 2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
New York Stock Market.

New YoRK, Aug ust q.
Stocks lower.
Money easy at 4 per cent. on call.
Sterling exchange, Sl.25,
9. r. l. 671se.
c. 4. 4 Q. 79c.
American gold $l.131s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

S.N. Psrrm0sL / Co., No. - Pask Row, New
York, ssd State street, Beetees ass or agsots
or the DsuoonAf N1we In tAess cities, and
are authorised 70 take advsetissmsnts and s1b.
sesiptions for ~ st our lowest fasss.
q. II. ScRrvsx, -, Dearborn sssst, Chicago, 10
authorised TO receive ents for this p.
pe4.
Rou1Ds / LAxoDox, 1ss Randolph street, Cni-
eago, are authorised 70 receive sdvsrtissnsnts for
this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
DRY GOODS.

sPRlNo AAo GUNNER
!
- II y q q q %
| C.. s. WHISLEK,
has just received tho
Lar gest a n d Chea pes
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS
LIVER ovvsRzD-
I'm the 0taeo or Iowa
BOUGHT FOR C.AsH,
AND WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PARTOr
1,20O pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brillian.s.
400 pieces Delaines. Cha,lies, Mohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
90opieces Cottonades, Denims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, DC.
500 dog Hose, Gloves, Mite, DC.
500 Summer Shaws, Of all kinds and qualities.
900 Silk Parasos and Sun Umbrellas, and cyery
other kiud.of goods usually found in first class
Dry Goods Store.
DON'T FNiI to EIna,s isse
.-7S7
CHEAP e. GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. H-No trouble 70 show gosas
At WHISLER,S.
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, jus. received.
5,V0o for sale. ct New York price, at
WHISLER'S.
1000
NEW PATTERS FRENCH COLLARS,
at one half the usual prices at
WHIsLER'S.
"Fiends Of my life my ardent spirit burns,
And Ill the tribute Of my heart returns"
EOR THE MANY FAvORS PRESENTED TO
SCOTT HOUSE
BY it, numsrous patrons. The undersigned will
continue ct bis post proprietor Of the above House
Of the
ira ceiling PWblte.
TIL e SCOTT HOUS e,
as ever, will offer to its guests
Clean Rooms. Clean Sheets,
4 eoUNTlFUL TABLE
and al the comforts Of Home, 1t the low price
one Dollar per Day.
~ Good stablins attached 70 the premises.
J.J. HUMPHREY, Proprietor.
fb-5
Wagener's Sewing Machine
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded f.. the Best
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
This machine ia the best for all family and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

From Philadelphia.
P1ILADnPHIA. Aug. 81.
The Ironsidss, Commander Thomas Turner, sail.
ID from the navy yard to-day % the frst cruise.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
NUMBER 1858.
NEW YORK.
SOMETHING NEW
-FOD-
CHOiRS AND SINGING SCHOOLS I
THE VOICE OF PRAISE.

a New Volume Of Music for Cho,r. ..A
SlnGing.SchO0Ds, with New and
attractive Features,
RkNDg. ING lr Tux
"oSt DESIRABLE WORK OF THE KIND.
roR TIRE Use os.HK
o1ioIn, NaoGNG-SCHOOL. MfSycay c0r.
VhN1ION, and the H0MI,1,h,lJg = .O"-
BY EDWARD tAML TON
zfIhis book is rot one of a series ,e T.;,
pro- ur'i ions made 70 supply make, .,,;s..nm
created, but il is tho en- bod nent Of ,ho -.
fruits Of the labor Of its author in selection '
rangement and composition, during a perol of
thirty years, devoted to muaic-
~ ~ ecial attention 10 directed TO IN. f...
That this book printed from srge clear /, ps ~
object being not ~ sec how much could be c,ovd.
ed into it but how well il could be done ".
nave, therefore, . hsndsome. open page, with but
one part on staff, except in few stsndsrd. veil.
known tunes selected for congregational uss.
PR CC, 81 SINGLE. IS PER DOZEN
Specimen cepies sent by mail, post, paid, on r,.
csipt Of price. -
specimen pages sent free on application.
OLIVER DIiSON / CO., Publishers.
2H Washington Street, boston.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

ITO THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
/ the
CITY OF DAVENPORT.
The 20 Days have ElapSed.
Under tho Ordinances Of the City, it Is now my
duty to proceed immediately to the
COLLECTION OF TAXES
remaining unpaid, by distress and sale Of person.
al property, which /. i'll be donc.
II. LEONARD, City Marshal.
August 18th, 1879.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22
FRESH OYSTERS.
At . u H n ~,8.
No. 8 4 Bra DIV street,

Real Onyx Stone sleeve buttons and studs. ass
with IL carat gold, in any style desired.
having extf. facilities for obtaining pure Bra.
KHAN Diamonds direct from the importer, vii
furnish them mounted in any .styieto order at M
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

THE CO-PARTEERSRlP HERETOFORE Ex.
:! = listing undsf the style Of Dow 4 Brown i
thr day Dissolved BY the withdnwsl Of George s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-22

nav YORK, Aug. 20.
The steamer Champion arrived from Aspinwall
1l,h. She brings S2l 900 spscie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10

LocAL-We have more ran-but it is said
the weather is more than usually favorable to
the growing corn Major G. ". Brent, Of the
Confederate army has been appointed Acting
Chief of the staff of Gen. Beauregard "a
number Of Confederate prisoners-l20 Or 1870
captured at Front Royal, were brought on
to this place on Monday night, among them
Henry Simpson and Thomas Javins, of this
city; they were mostly from Georgia regiments;
they were taken to Washington this morning:
there was less abundant supply Of vegeta-
bles offered for sale at the market this morning;
strawberries we have never known more album
dant, and were selling at 5(1S cents per quart
for the finest quality the wreck Of the steam
boat Gipscy which lies on the channel bank
near the lower marine railway: is likely to be
in the way Of navigation, and ought to be re-
moved "a few days ago, we published a notice
of the death Of the eldest son Of DR.. Richard
Fl. Stuart, Of King George county, Y a.; since
then, lis second son (Calvert) has died from a
violent attack Of scarlet fever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
Additional Particulars Of the Naval Engagement
Before Memphis.
CoRTNTH, J uDe 9.
OPPOSITE MEMPHIS, June 10.

Opposite N EMPHIS, June 10.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton-Sir:- There are several
facts couchinr cae en- a2ement Of Tie 9Th; at
his place which [ ak TO place record
Approaching Mem ohis. the gun5oa5s we'ein the
advance. / Dad received no notice that a fight
was expected bet was informed on landing with
in SIGHT o. McmDbis that Tie enemy's gpnooats
had retrcajed down the river My fist anlo'-
NATION Of tie presence OF the enemy Wa? 2 shot
which passed over my boat I had four OF my
most powerful rams in the advance and ready
for any emergency, the others were towing the
barge On &C vancing TO the attack | expected
of course TO be followed by the Monarch, the
Lancaster and ihe Switzerland. The Monarch
came in CALAMITY.
Some of the officers of the Lancaster which
now held the next place in the line became ex-
cited and confused but the engineers behaved
we'll. The pilot erred in 81 gnals, and backed
tho boat ashore and disabled her rudder. The
Captain of the Switzerland construed the gener-
al signal order to keep half mile IN rear of the
Lancaster, to mean that he was to keep half
mile behind her in the engagement and therefore
failed to participate, hence the whole brunt OF
the fight fell upon the Queen and Monarch.
Had either the Lancaster or the Switzerland
followed me as the Monarch did, erebel gun
boat Yanlorn, would not have escaped, and
my flag ship would not have been disabled
Three Of the rebel rams and gun boats which
were struck by my two rams sunk outright,
and were lost Another called the General
Price, was but slightly injured. and am now
raising her, and purpose sending her tony fleet.
(Signed) CHARLES ELLET Jr.,
Colonel Commanding Ram Fleet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
Latest from the West.

WASHINGTON, June 1o-The following
message was received at the War Department
this morning:
CoRrNTH, June 9.
To Hon. e. ~ Stanton, Secretary of Var:
The enemy has fallen back to Tussjts, fifty
miles by rail, and near seventy by wagon road
Gen. Pope intjmates the rehe loss from ca
suaties: prisoners and desertels, over twenty
thousand, and Gen. Buell. at between twenty
and thirty thousand.
A person who was employed in the Confede-
rate Commissary Department says they had
one hundred and twenty thousand men at
Corinth, and that now they cannot number
much over 80, 00O
Some of the fresh graves on the road have
been opened and found to be filed with arms.
Many Of the prisoners Of war beg not to be
exchanged, saying that they purposely allowed
themselves to be taken.
Beauregard himself retrea' ed from Baldwin
on Saturday afternoon to Okolona.
(Signed) II. ". HALLEcK Maj. Gen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
From the Valley Of the shenandoah-Gen Ashhy
Reported Killed.

WAR DEPARTMENT. June 10.
The following was received at the war De-
partment this A. NJ:
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY IN THE FIELD,
IARRIsONBURG, June 9, 8 A. NJ.
To Hon. Z. H. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
The attack upon the enemy's rear OF
yesterday precipitated his retreat. Their
loss in killed and wounded was very Sc
we're, and many Of both were left in the field
Their retreat is by an almost impossible road,
along which many wagons were left in the
woods, and wagon loads Of blankets, clothing,
and other equipments are piled up IL all drec-
tons. During the evening many Of the rebels
were killed by the shells from a battery OF
Gen Stalls brigade.
General Ashby, who covered the retreat with
his whole cavalry force, and three regiments OF
infantry, and who exhibited admirable skill and
audacty, was among the killed
General AIiroy made a reconnaissance to-day
about seven miles on the Port Republic roal,
and discovered portion Of the enemy's force
encamped il the timber.
0'7'' Mi. Gen. Comd'g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
co,-rurRy NEws.-The Northern papers

Southern papers, which they have Just re-
a,;ra1 The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press furnishes the follow
inc: Jefferson Davis was on the battle field
a. Fair Oaks, and lie has issued brief but
aa,onp address to his troops, which was pub
1;sba3 in the Richmond Examiner Of the 9Th
Instant. he thanks them for their intlomita-
lie courage in charging the enemy, and driving
them back at every PORT with great slaughter,
cant,,ring twonty-three of his guns many pri-
cooors. and vast amount of valuable camp
eQupage.
Some Of the Southern newspapers have re-
caDtly teemel with praises Of whatcertain anna
tonr soldier" did at the battle Of Fair Oaks.
Gan, Hill writes communication IN answer to
this ';wishy-washy boSh, as he calls it, to the
Examiner, III which he asserts that said anna
tour soldiers took good care to keep away from
the 'front.' and would run when she'll fell with
il half a mile OF them. He says they were so
conspicuous, however, in stealing plumber from
the deserted canps Of Gen. Casey, that he had
70 arrest about hundred Of tholn, and punish
them
Inc IA>')"1' zen Oh 'il' Co'''','e''<e : '''5>'
It's Saio, pu4nshes a general o1*'eF from 'ne
Confederate war DopaFtmen1, olrecSans re-
cfolt'ns oi1oo:S dn'E accFeoltel, 10 ora1C every
white or mulatto male found throughout the
Sonth who IS able to bear arms, ana VINO
Is between the ages OF twenty and El1ty. i've
years, whether such persons may have OBJ
tanned substitutes Tor themselves or NOT, ana
VllItul evasion OF this order IS to DC severely
punished.
The Attorney General OF the Z. ). A., has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10

The Surrender Of en1plls-EZclLeInen
WASHINGTON. june lO-The 1itjIIs,w.nr lis
r2:,:h j.o;n Col. E!ivj, Was received this NOM
irg at Tie War Department:
{. s. RAM SWITZERLAND,
P. NJ, opposite Memphis.
70 Hon. T. III ,Stonton, Secretary of Var:
SIR: Yesterday, after the engagement with
the rebel fleet had nearly terminated, and the
Gunboats and one of my rams had passed be
low, [ w"S informed that a white flag had been
raised in the city. Immediately sent my son,
medical cadet Charles r. Ellet, ashore with a
flag Of truce, and the following note to the au-
thoriteS:
OPPOSITE MEMPHIS, June 6, 1862.
70 the Grill or MHitu,y authorities Of Memphis:
GENTLEMEN I understand that the city Of
Memphis has surrendered. [ therefore send
my son with two United States flags, with III
structions to raise one upon the custom house,
and the other upon the courthouse, sevidence
of the return Of your city to the care and pro
lection Of the Constitution.
(Sgned) CHAs ELLET JR.,
Colonel Commanding.
The bearer of the flag and the above note,
was accompanied by Lieut.. Crankell, of the
50th Illinois regiment. and two men Of the
boat guard. The following is the reply Of the
10 a.
, 1862-06-12

up to them. He was taken into Camp Doug
tas, and thence to the upper story Of the
guard house. He demanded to see Colonel
Mul]igan, but no attention was paid to bis re-
quest, and he was left alone. Aboutan hour
afterwards, ,.they returned with paper upon
which was written words to the effect that he
had insu1ted United States officer, that he
apologized for It, and would not
do so again. This they demanded
that he should sign, promising his
r.lease. He refused to do it, and or
dcrs we're issued that he should be put into
the White Oak. As choice between the two
evils, Mr. Hunt signed the paper under pro-
test, and was released.
Mr. Hunt very properly has instituted suit
against the perpetrators Of this high-handed
outrage. It is time that the Ia. stepped In
and Taught military officials that the wearing
Of ehoulder-straps does not confer the privi-
1ege Of outraging peaceful civilians in the
performance Of their duties, especially whea
that citizen is protecting lady from annoy.
ance. AIr. Hunt acted with the utmost pro.
priefy and With exceeding moderation, con.
slderirg the circumstances, and hi.
arrest and detention were acts which
should not be tolerated IN instant, ever
though perpetrated under the cover Of militia
~ authority. We do not think Col. Mulliga1
could haye been cognizant of the outrageou;
proceedings or he would have instantly or
dered his release, and summarily rebuked tht
perpetrators OF the act. It is time that sol
diers at Camp Douglas learned that their juris
diction does lot extend to civilians out O
that camp, and that their commissions do no
place them out Of the pale Of the law.
, 1862-06-12


Inc fece'pes OF produce TO-DAY were again henry
-enaofaelns o'4a brl5 Hour, 9a.si4 bu wheat,
Sao'S4o bu eofn' ls-aoo nu oats, 3s65 bu rye, and
So!' ou oarleS-equal LII ali 10 a5s,l1S bushels OF
gram
ms morning. inc Liverpool steamet. with throe
"'ss iatei ne"s WAS teie,fapaea-aepo1t1nS Hour
1u'anteu ~ "nca1' "a peseee' anu corn odaesa
nlsnef. LUIS NEWS 'cnaetco 'he leading marketa
III" a. the ol'eulnsi put III consequence OF
seafei.s " toioase anu al au'ahce IN 1feisats
'uT5 ~ eloseo uulf s.'.a lo"el.
e va 80. oeaanu iol A'"f' at yesle1-
10Y pu. tne aos aneS VI ac on lseiSat5 10
~ hlen sooA ptsee, aaa W come on the
~ l1e inasAes run snaoe lower winter
"ueat ptanus "e1e 4" oet.es request ana prices
"sse sussa'ue,. Aooat o'oeo p1s enaased naods'
~. S.e ~. soou ~ en'iee "n''e Hinees'
anu s''oosa7 % io' lalf ~ cfolce spring Extras.
, 1862-06-12

ASF1cu1kuTA1 prospects In EUROPE
According to the London papers Of tho 10Th, just
come to hand, the weather in England has been
cold and rainy, and the prospects OF early har-
yest are somewhat diminished, except in places
where the seed was sown unusually early. Com
plants of too much rain had begun to come in
from the wheat farmers, and 1uany wiite rather
despoEdins1y; but thc grass aud spring crops arc
in very forward condition, and the rains have
helped them immensely. On the 18th instant, the
thermometer fell to Sc degrees, with northeast
rain'sto-m; but On the day following. the weather
was more genial, but the rain still fell, and the
meadows were reported as all under water. But
as the leading markets had Kept declining up to
our latest dates BY mail Though they have since
revived, as We 1esrn By the lstest news By teIe-
graph, the vet weather did not cauEe any general
alarm.
In FtnBce, under dates Of the 18th ult., the
weather during the week had been all that conld
be desired. In the South. refreshing rains had
Sived the hopes Of the husbandman tand the crops
had recovered their fine appearance. The leading
markets were consequently dull, the miler5 rela5-
Ing to buy nnlees at 8 substantial reduction.
In Belgium the weather was favorable to the
growing crops, and the best qualities Of Whest
had declined ls per quarter.
1npFussia near Berlin, the crops looked
uncom1nonly fine. In Italy the crops weEe well
advanced. In fact, all over the continent Of El'
rope We hare the came gloaing accounts.
, 1862-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


"WEDNESDAY EVENING, June II, 1859.
Ihe scarcity Of currency mentioned yesterday
mas GlsenWa eomewhat to-day, aud 1t seems lit
tie more plenty. let many Of the banks are glad to
give Men York exchange for 1t, and even soma
have paid their balances Today with exchange at
n 2 cent. discount. This condition Of things is
pleasant to all who want Eastern exchange, but
not 20 with the bankers, It puts unpleasant look
ing figures on the wrong side Of the ledger, hn:
this state Of things cannot Last long, orders for
q large amount has gone East and will doubtless
meet with ready and liberal responee.
And in this connection, again We say bewarc Of
the "cats." This demand for currency will send
them West in quantities In part list. supposed
to be on their way hither, has come into our
haEds, and We give them an insertion, with the
caution to give them a wide berth. Here they
are:
Beverly Bank, New Jersey.
Northwestern Bank, PENNSYLVANIA.
Real Estate Bank, Delaware.
Consolidation Bank. Philadelphia.
Crawford County Bank, PENNSYLVANIA.
shamokin Bank, Pennsylvania.
octo1ara Bank, Pennsylvania.
Lawrence County Bank, Pennsylvania.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Philadelphia.
Union Bank, FrenchtoWn, New Jersey.
- :.,s ~ ..A"..sa s.4' =,
>''-' -" 1esneo 1ts notes' pfooaoly s1gncd
by the State Register, and proper security furnish
ed TO redeem its circulation, but it has lately nad
| nav ie.na 1.it1, - p.o;.+o.,z 800 o.,;4tos
-" 'es"8' WILL LIZ nesislei nasoe o"lttee,
| and no securi given for their redemption. They
| are worthless. We advise ref-sal of anv issua
| of +b;s howl
-. ll4s oanA- "nether properly signed or no.
1he5 vii! probably prove worthless.
| We cuote Eastern cvcbango al r d;ecou,+a,,-
.u'.~ 80 eAsuan55e d. = olscouuls1paI
ouj1nE' anu pafWts selling. Gold, VIC quote at
| KIOSK buying; 4Q1AH selling. The transactions
| are yery licbt. Treasury Note= l. brr;n, -
, 1862-06-12
4 r II Z SU p P les,

OFF1CE CnMsISsAKf Or SUB5rSTkNcE.1
Sealed proposals Ill Y}'e;ss M
ID s
deiyerinE At Camp Butler and sprinyhsld IliiLos ri
he United stat"s others entitled
and ais Gliding on On 9S Ss
s. psssmes sS Or saeh ssres ,'ay ths Gomms
shall consists Of the following articles. viz One aud
s S en 9 RE Of
Of tt n bakers b.ca In lieu thereof one pourd t
ao ~
ard at the ratc ITO one hundred ratipns' ofght quarts
Potatoss per man, three times vesk len psunds .!
Zig cocs eight pounds OF pure roasted an ground
en:s nas II f
pouras Of palm soan and two quarts of salt; fresh
any 6Etashmfnt M q @ reglment may require II It Is
cs compose rtion. tie re1son mSn tic re4a @
5 Sas as
estIa issuts 2f nlolasses shall be suprsa ard 1:,c
tss any s # sa
M e ss
1 e an ~ e s ssvaa % eo
gfstH5es as FsaaEsd nS the AMY has In
payment to be made afte= as funds may Ie re.
ee1fe 81 9h f. 'e1 ss be of tile first quality and
shall be approved By the commanding officer, the cnn
option W may bs rsauifsd to t. ae! IT,,
III bulk in suitable packages free Of charge at ths
prices named for each item.
All bids must Be accompanied By tho following
guarantee 70 pc executed by two persons
FORM or GUARANTEE
1i iePaSsEfg1ss IL s Ssess Stss e. M
s sf as shese 4sse1ibsd M @ ps aecents5 he q meg
contract IL! the with the Undersigned A. sureties
:,r il casc the said stlalf fail to cntet into con
tract aforesaid guaranty to mike good the diff
| ference between the oder Of the said - and tna,
which may be accepted.
"its.f$: z.F a.bb::}} a.b euarsntors
June, 1862.
| hereby certify that the above named --a ar.
known to me as Elen OF property able to make gool
| their guarantees.
ITO hg ssnrh by tho United States District Judge
t hihtrict attcrT?"y,)
Eac bill ntEt have printed copy Of this advertise
ntnt posted at its head aud must be spccl1c in com
plying With ali t. tcrns- The form Of the contract t.
| be executed caE be str1 ut this Office.
| EINIAN w EDWARDS
/ icle-.s-td Ca7tsin and Co1ntuIs5iry
, 1862-06-12

The New York Economist OF the 9Th inst, states
that sales Of the new clip have been made in Ohio
and Pennsylvania at 40cD42Hc on the spot,
which," the Economist remarks, t'nay be looked
upon as the opening p1ices.'
The Rochester IN. " Express remar!zs that the
cold weather has retarded the washing and shear
ing Of sheep, go that very little if any wool will
be ready for market before the middle Of this
month. It's thought By the aame paper that pri-
ces will open 6o17e per b. higher than last year,
but that 1t will be very unsafe to hold wool in ex-
pectation Of higher prices in the fs11.
At Baltimore, the new clip Is coming forward
slowly. and tho market WAS quiet at 35cDs9c for
fleece.
At Providence, tho Gales for the week ending
June :. wcre 1e 100 lbs. at 45e951e for hecce, and
4ec for pulled.
At Philadelphia. 9Th, the market WAS inacsive,
ard few lots Of the new clip had been received
and sold st 3ae04ec for washed, and 25eD29c for
unwashed.
At Boston, 7th. the market was active, The
sales Of the week add up 4e0,o ,oo0 Ds. fleece and
pulled-the fleece selling ut 4+aG50c. and fancy
lots Of pulled at 5aHc@55e- There were also sold
1890 bales Of foreign wool, which made the sales
OF the week upwards Of 1000 eco Ds.
Toledo Grain Market. June 10.
Deceived. 26,T47 bu wheat, 8,194 5u corn. The
Blade reports wheat aeti7e with sslos at CSC for