Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

a EeOel iuv0SlOu Oh M0Ty i0uo anu emu
sylsania Is anticipated.
Brazil now produces for expectation
nearly half the coffee for the world.
1t il stated that 10000 men in the
rebel army are substituted NH
More fighting has occurred in Mexico,
b.. tie French fail TO gaio any. decisive
Advantages. $685.
From almost every source We notice
that the fruit crop this year promises to
be the most abundant.
The Denver City Meas estimates the
yield Of gold in that Territory, the pres.
en-. year, at nearly $50, ooo, 0oo., $3.50
Its reported thas the building Of the
United States Arsenal, at Rock Island,
will be commenced immediately.
Frank Baker of San Francisco, has
bought the stsllion Ethan Allen for six.
teen thousand dollars. .f .
The crop prospects in Wisconsin are
pronounced ~ more aattering now than
At any time for . number Of years.
The Western Department Of the army
is to be paid up to the FIRST Of May imme'
diately.
A new telegraph line Is to be put up
between Chicago and New York; the new
line is to be 10 operation BY the FIRST of
September. u S"' -:."
The Polish revolutionary war still con.
tinues; none of the European powers
have yet iuterfered, though it is said that
the Poles are confidently expecting aid
from the French.
The issue Of legal tender notes it is
stated, has been discontinued, and the
blank notes now on hand have been sealed
up. The total amount Of greenbacks in
circulation is not far from $405, 100000.
Edmond About, the French novelist, is
abqat to marry an heiress. She is said to
hsSe about $1,000 in money, about as
Ach more in diamonds, and about twice
as much in expectancy. About will have
about enough.
The birthplace Of Daniel Webster
in Franklin, N. H.. has passed out Of the
Webster name 1t was owned by the
widow of the late Col. Fletcher Webster,
BY whom It has recently been sold to Mr..
L. Colly, Of Franklin.
The Press makes great complaint Of
the scarcity Of domestic help in Denver
city. They say ID is impossible 10 get a
good "hired girl for love or money. If
two hundred were to arrive at once they
would be gobbled up at from - to IS
per week.
A soldier in one Of the Baltimore street
cars having unccnsciously put bis foot on
the dress Of q secesh lady, she turned to
the conductor and said. with sublime
scorn. "Sir, won't you ask this Brigsdier
General to take his foot off my dress!'-
Rather hard on the Brigadier.
The officers and men Of the army Of
the Potomac are compelled to pay ten
cents per copy for each Of tho thirty or
f"rty thousand newspapers that find their
way into camp every dag. This seems
| dear: hnt .A.g L-.o ~ give the suffers ms
much for contraband" glass Of grog
i. The law passed by the last act Ct Con-
gress, fixing the rate Of postage on news
papers, Is AS follows: Daily. per quarter,
IS cents; six times a week, 80 cents; Sri,
weekly, Is cents; semi. weekly, 10 cents ;
weekly, 5 cents. Weigh: not to exceed
four ounces. The new rates take effect
July l, 1863.
| A loyal Southerner, writing a commu
nication to the National Inteligencer. who
| says that be was born in the South, al.
ways resided there, and has been in Eve
| NJ ha IaI ba La ~
months, AYERS that a ma ority Of the
Southern people are really opposed to se'
eession and rebellion, but are held down
by the strength Of the military power
erected under the auspices Of the rebels.
The New York and Chicago organs of
latter day Republicanism have fallen out.
| The N. Y. Tribune calls its Chicago name.
sake mischievous and silly. The Chicago
Tribune replies:
journal has no stomach for the tight, and
zee are justified in Jelieving that he moula,
erea by the sacrifice Of The Union and the
irreparable disgrace Of the North, consent
to stop the ,car today.
The Portland Advertiser, in noticing
the case Of an idiotic boy named Arch.
bald, who murdered boy in the aims
house in that city, says; 1t is fact
that should be known, that the parents Of
this boy have had twenty-one children, all
Of whom were imbeciles, and this, again,
owing to the fact that they were own cou-
sins. What q warning should this prove
to those who would marry blood relatives,
and thereby entail on their offspring all
| the ills tha, 6esh 10 heir TO-" @~I.
| There il one General whom the rebel,
fear more than all others. His sockets
are eyeless, his dry joints crack As he
stalks along, bis leshless arms swing like
bony pendulums by his side, and the wind
whistles through his hollow ribs. He
wears neither spurs on his heels, plume
on bis skull, stars on his shoulders nor
| sash on his waist. His flag is . shroud,
his music is dead march, his muster roll
tombstone, his headquarters a grave
| yard, and his camp chest coffin. His
name 10 General Starvation. -Nashpille
| Union. z 81. as
ADVERTISING roa A WIFE.-There 10 at
L >.