davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26


New State Maelias in Wayne County.
A meeting of:he ,itiz,ns of Wayne
county, was held on the 10Th inst, al,
the Coar, Room, in Ccrcjo, to give OK,
preston to the sentiment Of the people
on tie subject oGthe new State Of West
Virginia.
The meeting was colIed to order, and
John B, Bowen, Esq, was chosen to the
chair, and c. B. Webb, Secretary.
Benz. D. McGionis, in response to a
call of the President, briefly but clearly
stated the objects Of the meeting, and al
the close ofhis remarks, moved the ap.
poinrment ola Committee 10 report res,
Olutions; upon which the Chairman sp.
pointed Benz, D, McGinnis, Lieut., z,
D. Ramsdoll, Abel Ssepr E,qo John j
Barbour, Esq, ind Thomas Adams, for
that purpose, The Committee retired
and soon after reported the following
Re5olccd, That we believe that the di
vision of the State Of Virginia is one OF
most important measures which our Leg
islators have acted upon Of late years,
and that the establishment Of new Stale
as proposed, will contribute to the inter
est and prosperity Of every inhn6iiant
Of West Virginia.
RcSolvcd, That wo feel it 10 DO our duty
TO use all our influence and all honora
Bile means from now till the day of vo.
ting, to secure as large vote rs posi-
bic for the adoption of the Constitution
framed by the Convention at Wheeling
and lately amended and approved by
Congress now in session,
Resolved, That though there may be au
honest difference Of opinion as to The
time when the new State movement
should have been initiated, now is en-
phalicolly the time for us to exert every
effort to complete the work the Wheel
ing Convention commenced and con
tnucd; and that now, il ever, is tho time
when wo should throw of the yoke anC
burden which Eastern Virginia has sc
long imposed upon US, in enormous tax
alton and unequal representation, in 10
tnl disregard Of our just rights and OIL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

claims to lair p oportiOa of the benefits
OF the Public Revenue.
Resolved. That our delegate TO the
Wheeling Convention; W, W. Bronfeld
Esq, be respectfully requested to use
all his influence and labor 10 the best . (
his ability to secure the success of The
new Constitution and tle organiz1tion Of
the State Government Of West Virginia.
Resoivcd. That copy OF these Resolu.
tons and the proceedings Of this meeting
BE- forwardedio the Weekly Register
and other papers for publication.
J B. BOWEN. Chairman.
CoB WEBB Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
G B WEBB, Secretary

EE- The Constitutional Convention
adjourned on Friday last. They have
fixed Thursday, the G6h day of March,
as the lay for taking the vote on the rat.
ifcalion of the amended Constitutions
The Wheeling intelligence say. that all
its proceedings were very harmonious.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
Important from vicA.Durs.


MrMrats, Feb, 20.--A lviccs from the
feet off Vicksburg To lhr Evening of the
18Th, Furnish the agreeable information
that the initial step, iolusrraing active
hostlilirs, commenced that day. II is
presumed that tie grand attack will soon
be made.
Our morarboals were towed down to
position above the city, and opened the
ball by firing briskly, but with what Of.
feet upon the enemy is not Known
Thee rounds we're delivered by the NOR.
larboUts which were brisklY responded
10 by three batteries ofthe Cnnfedcrates,
which were in rang" Our position was
soon found too ,uch exposed for effect
i've operation upon the rebel force, and
il was finely changed, when the bona.
barlment vas again zen, wed on both
sides.
1t is thought tho next wires from
that quarter must prove Of absorbing 10.
tereSt, Events cannot now he long in
eliminating in something important.
All the transports are to he retained
below until danger from ovelA " and
rcyases shall have passed.
Srnce the burning of HopoG.Id, mat.
rcrs in Memphis are rather quiet. A
strict wa oh is kept over The rucrrillas.
Movements Of PARTIES in the edge of tho
woods opposite, IN lie Arkansas 81 ore,
nro occasionally the ,ignal far throw.
ina few slr"ll. in that dice iu. bv die
'urboals, but ,hu> Tor no rousi trabIc
force has been dcovrrcl there.
Memphis, Feb 10. ii, Cairo. Feb, 90.
Latest VirkShnry ndvices, I'm, say
matters about the fleet aud camps re.
main Il quiet up 10 that lime.
Tha ~ ho1t | rlanoll, which ran
past Ni'kshur,, lid not rsccivr single
shot, She had 700 bushes o. al. ba.
81 les ammunition AMI provi'ion' The In.
iianoa, had con, up Rod river whore
the rebels received supplies from Texas.
Brilinn, results are expected.
The last boats up repor. no DIFF uly
from the batteries On the river banks
During astnight The ,imls on the lr.
kansas side managed 10 semitic m i ans
two barges filled with on,l, lying at the
landing opposite Memphis. This tow,
boat HERCULES had been previously burnt
and sunk. This deIerm ned thu author.
tiles TO destroy the village Of H p field,
opposite Memphis. The town is known
to have been constantly f,ld with gncr,
rjilat The work Of des;ruciinr CON.
meuccl al noon. The STEAMER Min Boy
was sent over 10 bring away Tami'ies arI
children. The gunboOt shelIcd the
woods beyond the town. Shrrtly after
n house was Sc on FIRE; then house nrnr
house WAS fired, and Il me after fame
burst ont, ill tho Ge>irarJiun WIS com.
pleie, Hopefcll is among the things
that were.
A brother Of The rebel General Forest
Informs the bulletin that he is dead -
His relatives place reliance in the inror.
nation,
Cairo, Feb, ga Gcn futile has 10.
day received the following disphtch from
Memphis;
Memphis, Feb. 90.
"T6 Gcagul TWNs:
"Gen. Ptenti>s reports from Helena
that on the 10Th a accommodating party
from Yazoo Pass to Colwater, under
command Of Lieutenant Colonel Wood,
lst Indiana Cavalry aud routed them,
killing six and MORALLY wounding three
onl capturing fifteen Of their number =
No loss on our side.
[Sioned up. A. HuRrDrr,
"Mejor. General"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
OUR MAILS.

We learn that the present detaugc-
mentin our mail facilities is alone char.
gcabIc to an individual living in Cali.
polls, Ohio, named VIM. Nash, common.
" known as Judge Nash, Any man
that would be guilty Of destroying a
mail route Tor lis self aggrondizemcnt,
thereby, dcpriyiug Thousands of Uajon
soldiers Of the privilege Of hearing from
their friends, is, in our opinion, no bet.
Tor than a rebel. We have not had n
mail from Knnawho @. H., for the past
fifteen days, We trust the Postmas-
tor General will remedy this matter. I"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
Circulntl lhe Docnments.

New State men at the Point are ex-
orting themselves 10 place the issues in.
yolved in our coming election, before the
people. We lrust active New State men
in every locality will do likewise, and
act Immediately, Os We have but four
weeks to work in, If defeated now, We
are doomed to eternal vassalOSo,-
Whole sheets Of our next issue and half
sheets Of our last and this issue, can DO
furnished duing the canvass at SO per
hundred for whole sheets and 81 per
hundred for half sheets.
We suggest the formation of campaign
committees, for distribution of all New
State documents; as unfortunately most
of the newspapers in "thesc parts have
suocumbed to "lhe hard times"
EgWo return our thanks to Hon. J.
B. Blair and Hon. X, v WhalCy, for
various puLliy Documents,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AN ORDINANCE.

] pEtlIDN - ron DOCKS, Win the pro-
/ per furns Of oaths and returns attached
shall De prepared under the direction of
the Executive Committee hereinafter ma
med, Tor every place of voting in the for
ty eight counties proposed TO be inclu.
ded in the State of West Virginia:
which books shall confirm two columns,
one to be healed, "For the Amended
Constitution anil the other against
the Amended Constitution" anil the
names OF all qualified voters who vote in
favor of the ratification Of the Amended
Constitution Of West Virginia, shall be
written in the first column, and those
who vote agans, such ratifcatiou, in the
second column, under tho respective
headings aforesaid.
sEc. 2. The Executive Com nittco
shall appoint three persons ia earh Of
the sal forty eigh! counties. (aNv tao
] Of whom may act. and who may Il ! ".
canc'es in rheir own boAy) as Supelin
tenlenls Of the polls hereby directed to
be taken in the county; and shall furnish
them with tie proper poll books for ev
cry place Of yo'ing in the county for
which they were appropriated. 7 Su,
nerlnieudants for each comfy shall ap.
poiot three Commissioners (any two Of
whom may ace and a conductor, for ev.
cry place Of voting in such county, to
supeIIntend ard conduct the polls 10 be
held at such place, and shy distribute
to them the proper poll books.
SEC 3. In default Of such appoint
men: for any county or place OF voting.
the officers who superintendent and con
Quoted the polls in April last on the
question Of the ratification oilhe Consti.
uion of West Vir ,nia,at any place Of
voting in said forlv-cight COUNTIES. shall
attend at such place, and superintendent
and conduct the polls hereby directed 10
be TAKEN.
Sec. A Ifthare be Mt any pace Of
voting at the time the polls should be
opened, but one Commissioner willing to
art he may associate with himself as
! ~
Uo ,h any ','tn3l'erG' 'ne rTun'
! 'te" present. anu !! 'n'Le oe no com
any two frechoIders of the county pres.
ent, and agreeing 10 act, shall be- Com.
'HiSslo"crS' M
ere I;'5 ., me commissioners SuParn'
'en"I"g Lne po,'S AZ any place OF VolnS'
are nerSoy aa'norzea TO administer the
ProPI, owns 70 sacn o'0st' ana 10 Tue
eo o't,,, ana c,erkS ;;,; II ,nefe o. no
oon""s,o' ,''sen' wing 70 ",' n'y
M m%y y, " ~ .i. one an ,hey may also APP
T rLa., C ,T IA a. " !e'Tr1 ''e woes
,aJ - ' do a" n az pJL'o"S 10 , woe on,,
of al NOV w o SO I '""i' ~ ~ Jus no.es
So "o tha nnII 's' 49, """ H. az i;sP'I'S
i"m TLa POr' ""arn .1',s aoso,u'ug W
s ," n n"oy ,u"S S"ea. %"y person 10 u%,
,".' I"sS:'V"s ~ '.''t'l W any 'S ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

RAGS, RAGs,-We will pay tho high.
est market price for rags at this Office, OF
vii take them in payment for the Reg
lister. Forty pounds Of good clean rags
will pay for the paper one year.
, 1863-07-10

IotM....-.-- t1OO 1856 1896 132G25 ..,. 49,.
Tho Receipts during tho past a1 hours were
comparatively light -amon1tingto 3s4s brls -four,
81 G8 bu Wheat 1872 68l bu corn, 5326 bu oats, III
bu rye, and Of bu barley. The shipment during
the fane period were: goo btls aour, a5,375 bu
wheat, e., ,a75 bu corn, and Ia, ,C25 bu oats.
Tho general produce markets were settled to.
day, and the price of eonc a:ticles<ale slightly,
partly IN consequence Of a smau advance III the
quotations Of gold.
The Wheat market ruled very quiet and heayy,
without any material change In prices. There
was little or no speculative inquiry, and the wants
Of clippers were trifirg. The sales, therefore,
were light, at Sl,eG1.o5 for No. i Spring; o01$So
91xc for No. 2 Spring; and T0175c for Rejected
spriDg-the market closing dull and neglected.
Flour, aa usual; was dull and inactive.
The Corn market was moro active, and prices
advanced 41Kc per buahel, and closed very firm
Mixed IN store opening at 46Kc, aad closing firm
at 47c. Rejected Corn WAS active at 45KG48c
cann1 and River Corn was also moro actiye-sales
being at 4s4145Hc for common Mixed adoat, and
4sesG49c for High Mixed afoat. The day'a trans
actions foot up about 100000 bushels. At tho
close the inquiry was active at 47c for Mixed Corn
in etote. The light receipts and further decline
in freights, tended to strengthen the market.
Uate we're II good demand and firm, with sale5
Of No. at d2K15ic, md Rejected at 400 is:-an
advance Of 78g1c Per bushel.
Rye was entirely neglected. Highwlnes were
steady at 4l9c.
Prosisions were dull-the only aa1e reported be-
ing lot Of 140 b1ls Of Country Meas Pork at $1t.
Butter wss in fair supply, and the market ruled
H0tc lowe1-good to choice hrkin selling at
12O1sc.
Fretghts again declined &c per buahel-with
light engagements at 5h@5xc for corn to. Buffalo,
and 914c for corn to 0swego.
There was nothing Of any moment transpirlng
in Beef Cattle, az therc were no government buy
c1s or shippers on tho market. The only sale OF
any consequence reported was $40 head fat State
etccrs, averaging 1,a50lbs, at &41ax.
Live hogs were in fair supply, and owing to
brisk demand, the market ruled active and 6rmer,
but not quotably higher. Sales ranged from SO
&4.51, mostly at t4so0i.40.
, 1863-07-10

stock has sold as high In this market a. 1t did last
week, because 1t Was very dit1lcuit to and
t. 1s,e except here and there few 6a1-
ss sesmen named disf hs own aaa ee epoa he
loss falls upon the medium clsas Western steers
ne Last OF large lots bought when prices we're high.
on the farms in Illinois or Iowa. a great many
otthc medium ard lower grades Of cattle have sold
az two q three cents pound less than the same
9ight; G Moaday. there, was decline Of s3o.05 to
5000 head-anl the rates are etlll lower to-,y.
Ihey a,e !owsr than hsseto:ors upon evcy class
being damp ard of such character that meat
keeps badly, though not warm for July:
The opportunity to daY to buy stock for grasstug
Eeems willing to embark In the undertaking on &C.
count Of the short pastures and the certainty TINT
the hay crop will be short.
quality Of the low priced stock don't suit him.
Cattle which cost 54c 2 b In Ohio were offered At
tHc 2 b ut Albany, without sale, and brought
and hear q y
cru cattle losing over $40 90 a head. Some Of the
to lose al that, tor the great victory We have
THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, 10,4G0.
The market on Friday was very full, and eales
aEl consequently there was large stock leftover
till Monday, which was warm, damp, and dull
Ofconzee, with full supply Of fresh etock this
morning. shippers will be prepared for low quota
irtendent Of tho market, az follows; Corn-fed
hogs, g cwt. live weight, $5.12zsG537s; dlstil-
le1yfed, $L7Gl560.
The stock on hand is 1arsa this morning, the
weather sticky. and trade slow, 4 small portion
Of the surplus has been taken to Philadelphia.
Geo. y. Dorman gives the following rs the price
Of hogs thia week
Live VT. Dead VT.
First quality corn-fed. large
. size: :....::..--.......:-..--: :6AGkKc GN@s1<c
Second quality coru-fed. :. .5IG25Hc G5S163sc
First quality, email eizcs, fat
and prime. for mrls't butch
. efs.. .6s1@s7to e160s<c
Large size, stfll-fed. fat. .....4ZN5 c G q e
Second quality, stIll-fed-. d-....455G5 c 8 q c
, 1863-07-10
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. .Enfv


stns Comet: Morgan. Two r.yess. aunds!es,
stmr Sunbeam tabss. #. Josep1 eucdaea
ffop OTTAWA. Wa.Ten. Grand Haven, 13n N lumber.
Prop Coy Gn.ETaG, Lewis. Hutlalo. 2hn1ses.
Prop Iowa. no saId. Bn1alo. sundrits.
Pkop pnso:qgon. Evans. Godesich. .sundriea.
Prop Eoith Weber. Godt1lch. euaartas.
Ia1k Golden I!esce. Woop. Buffalo. 49, - @1s'
Bark City q Chicago Lynn nuGaio. 10co brls salt.
BEE Alsx Atsnell EuIna. seaomiaes- 15on lumber.
btg GsEdrer. Ruther. Buffalo. 200 m Lumber Eom
ns,g r Ts;|e i 4 EosE purgtn. oeonta; 1;om 1nmber
eear 5tephens. Jcnnson. 1nta.o. 200 lumber. 70
sthr Eamsr. Jeres. Buffalo $50 N lumber.
sshr sop6ta Smith. LeTe. bu1a 6, 1:o tor coal.
sehr ssss ghai Smith. Two Rivers S00 cedss posts,
sshE s. Elss5os Saith Sturgeon nsy: 10 eds wood.
sehr Sss1e 9E Noedford. uphan. Kalan AGO. % eds
sesf Gfslissge. s-owben kalamazoo. ts nlu9ber.s Is
sebr Foreeisr, Petszsou. Muskegon. 50 N lumber.
Schr Roea Belle Mil!er RaiIeys gasber !G5 cas Foco
sehr Toledo Thompson. Waite Lag 9 9@oe p = ~,
ssh- x1a Josephine D1stdsn' Watson. ni''. f4s' '
echr Asdnnt, ! AIMING sh.noygaa e q CD d. wool ,..
schr VIM II Dewitt. Higgins honaio' ~ Ii taDoe&
schr % neiisy S.' 'nu,1ou,t Dsy cty; 1so lumber.
sesr Wt!s ness barna aTsn
schr j = Wailaes. Lawrence. Heossers Fla. % cda
scnr Hn6Eiae. caow. White Lake 70 lumber,
sehr seor Pionesf. Thompson, Holland: tom staves.
Sssx .S1n Faass g
CLKARKn.. ......July9.
stmE sunnea%. Pshst s Jqssph; aundsis;s: sads4;s::
Prop 1nnEa. WntIen AasKegon.;
, 1863-07-10
Tho Wool Market In Cleveland,
FErom the Cleveland Hera1d- 9Th

Tho 1esnlt Of the lato battles in PENNSYLVANIA
has, as was expected, influenced the wool market
to conelderable extent. Growers arc legs -firu
IL their views, and buyers have brought their price
down to Csc, only paying 70c for the incest clips
Should other victories follow, as thero seems to be
still fn,ther decline in prices, which will bo likely
to approximate nearer to pence rates than at any
time IN the past year. We heard OF Il grower who
held firmly at soc, who wns anxious to sell ycatcr-
day at I5c, ind could get no better offer than roc
, 1863-07-10

From our exchanges and other sources OF infoT-
nation learn that all sections ofthe State were
visited with quite heavy rains during the past
wcck, ansl that the crops generally present very
great staple, is now doing very well, notwit-
standing the ieare anI predictions Of many that it
would he almost q total failure. So far as this
crop Is concerned, tho opinions OF our cotempora-
rics throughout the State seem to corroborate our
own: expressed week ago, TINT the average yield
will BE- at least equal to two-thrils OF Last years
product. Accounts generally concur in stating
thar all other crops arc In fourishiDg condition.
Thert will probably be scarcity OF grass in some
localities, while fn others 1t Is both abundant and
Of the bert quality.
The weather continues very hot throughout the
State-the mercury having ranged, for several days
part, from 90 to 90 degrees In the shade at mid day
, 1863-07-10

DISTRIBUTION OF REcEtrTs.-The commit
tee in charge Of the exhibition recently given
by Fnn Amburg's Menogerie, have donated
$D0 of The receipts to the Soldiers Homo,
md turned over the balance to the Mayor, to
be used by him as lle may think proper, In
relieving individual cases Of distress.
, 1863-07-10

THE pLosE or TEE MA1KYT.

Tuesday, Judy 7.-Well. We hayo seen tho nor
row. and have seen much worse state or things
for dIoEese than We saw yesterday. Some OF them
droves ear1y In the morning, girng up all hone Of
selling out, Others were @detelmined 10 SEQ
the end OF IT, being satisfied that there was no
chance for hope next week. there are 80 many.
the drouth which is serious In aome parts Of this
State, and very severe in Ohio and other
the brokers who sold their light steers, dry cows,
rough oxen, and etags, declare that they did not
get pYR1 t6c, p u TOT the meat. Some f1st class
, 1863-07-10

Flour WAS dull, and very little business was
transacted. Sales comprised abont 1000 brls at
$2GO 10. common; 8 Loo for country and city su-
per; S4.5c@4t75 for single extra, and $5.75 per
barrel for double extra. Wheat was in very small
supply. and the market WAS firm, with sales OF 831
~ az pGT iof aad
sks 1T 526255c per bu for mixed and yellow to
choice white. No sale Of rye reported Oats wero
dnll. With moderate sales at |: G73c.
Nothing tEanspircd in provisions and lard. WhIs-
ky steady Ut 40c per gallon, with ea1as OF 87s
bils. Htdcs continued at 15c for flint. Good tim
othy hay brought $1.o3 per 100 1s, on tho landing
and delivered.
, 1863-07-10

EE4ss-- Lake Eric Fre1Ehts.
fFron the Cleveland Herald, sth.J
The schooner Mail Was chartered for wheat to
CtUego at 4H.
Lumber frtights nre rs follows:-from Saginaw
to Cleveland, IS. Fer II from Lake Huron shore
81. and from the Rivers, $250.
The following are the present rates On iron orc
from Marquette-in Cleveland, f3.a5 per ton: to
BQffatp aud Eric al.
, 1863-07-10


NEW YORK, July s.-co1ros- Irregular and
unsettled, at 55QINc for mtddling uplaads.
F1oUE-Nore doing, and s: lower. IS 35l5.G1
for extra state; $5:75D5.85 for extra round hoop
Ohio; $5.GoGI 7.95 for trnde brands, the market
closing heavy anu declining.
WnisKr-Inchapsed; 45ai@46c.
GHA1S-Wheat motelactise ,but prices generally
spring: 4i,1s@1. 81 for Milwaukee club; $1.3Glat39
for winter rcd Western. Corn more active, and 4
ehade Hmer ct close 6Gk G5f7c for shipping mixed
Western, ard closing with no sellers below 67D
G75kc. Oats quiet at isG17c.
MooI-Qufe: and unchanged.
PRov1s1oSs-Pork frmer at $if.T50tt SIX for
old mefB; $1a-75l114-Un for new do-closipr ut
latter price; s1050G11 for old ard new prime
$t8.6c@14.c0 for new prime mees, including /, ,0i0
brls new mess for August aud September-selIe
optional SLIGO; and :, 2,0C0 br1s do for the same
timc-bu5er's optton--at st4.00. Beef steady.
Lard dull, heavy and lower at 94@1Gc. Cheese
dull and lower at 9kl12c.
-
, 1863-07-10

The FAST DRIVING Nu1sASCE.-Is there no
way to preserve Michigan Avenue for those
who wish 10 use it in q legitimate manuere
Beyond, if possible, al1 others, this fine street
belongs to the whole city. Here pedestrians
go to enjoy their evening walks and quaff the
lake breezes, and there respectable people,
who are able to keep buggy or carriage,
wish. In the cool Of the evening, to take their
families for hcalthiul pleasant drive But
for most Of the time, it is positively Danger
ous for a ,nan to take his famiIy there. a sot
Of bectle-headed, big Whiskered blackguards
put their fast nags through at frfghtfol rate,
and people are constantly in danger Of their
lives when riding Of all evening on this i'm
portart thorougbfare. Now, upon evcry one
Of these rufians the city ought to levy fine
of five dollars for every offence. Will not the
Police Commissioners attend to this matter for
the benefit Of the City Treasury and their
own regulations among respectable people?
GLANCE IN TIE NAMES OF srREErs.-An
ordinance was passed By the City Council On
the 18th Of May, providing that tho several
streets, avenues, and places Of the city shall
hereafter be known and designated by the
names applied thereto respectively on the new
map Of Chicago, published by J. Van vech-
ten. Tho streets Of which the names are
changed by this ordinance arc as follows
Liberty street changed to 14th; Springer to
18th; North to 10th; Old to 18th; Cross to
10Th: Bridge to soth; Commerce to a1st;
Rinegold Place to 22d; Pa!o Alto to Esd;
, 1863-07-10

Wheat-The decline here is not go great Us ut
New York. but our market Is very fiat, and the
eales on Change cannot be taken as criterion.
S1,28. Street buyers, In expectation Of further
decline, are offering only $40 for red, and 3i40
for good white. Corn is held at &c delivered In
bage, Or 67c for retail lots oatslower, with sale
Of car at 5sc. Tho street price offered by chip
neY }a ECc. g
, 1863-07-10
5trune1.

GTRAYED.-Twenty Dollars Re-
~ ward, strayec from tua paiture OF the snescri-
ber in slned Lake County three wesks etnce. nad
roan ttE years old. sixteen hauds high. switch tii.
two collar marks % tho right SHOULDER Quo on tna
LETT, amt r. his forehead. White Horse. eeyea
yearA cid. si1sboned en- forwar,t feet. new speck
on his left e. ttll Cedln length The above reward
Ht.hfaE6 Fark Lake County. Ill. tYe&hl5t Et
, 1863-07-10

Wheat-The market i heavy and unsettled, and
fully &c lower: The unfayorable foreign news, fol-
lowing Immediately utter the heavy decline caused
by the Victory In Peanaylyan!a. completely knock
Gu the bottom out Of the market, and the Board to-
dom seen. The only sale was onn car red on
track at $t.e0. Corn-Ihere have been no ealcs
the market 1t would be difficult 10 give accurate
quotations. Oats-No gales. and quotations nom
iual at f.}c On truck.
, 1863-07-10

Meesrs. Gilbert, Updike 4 Co. exhibited on
Change to-day d sample Of Flour manufactured
from new white winter wheat, by the st. George
Milling Company Of st, Louis. Tho wheat was
bought, ground, and the flour shipped, ali within
q hours.
, 1863-07-10

,sALT-7steady: sa1ea:-5oo brls 0nandaga Fine
at S. 10 delivered.
, 1863-07-10

P1lfIn, Provision Market-Ju1y 7.
The provision market ia firm, but inactive, with
moderate demand for bacon and green meats at
full prices. We notice eale Of 20 LOCO Ds hams at
cr ri n