davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-12

Flour was in limited request, but prices were
reduced and great many mills having stopped
grinding. Reported sales amounted to - btls
ut S. 350l3 Is for low grade country, $t1a.25 for
super, $3.50 for einRle extra, and
Sb95 for double extra. There whs no life to the
wheat market. Receipts were so email that there
was but little indnccmcnt for buyers to take
hold. Reported sales embraced rs brls and
1,12a axis at 75c to Sl.10 per bushe1 for common
fall to prime new. The market for corn was frmer
aud liberat business was transacted. 9ales COM
priecd $50 sks at 5c, and abont 600Bks at &c per
bush. The recsipts Of oats were large. and the
market was depressed thereby. and sales were
moderate at 70c to 51hc per bushe!, amounting al
together to below s COO sk~. For rye q much 1owes
price was offered-d5c-but not accepted. Asmau
lot could have been bought at 48c per bushel.
There iB nominnl]y better feeling In provisions,
hut II any transactions they are not madcpub!tc.
The demand for whisky WAS active. with t4ies Of
$40 brls, part to arrive, at 4tc per gallon.
, 1863-07-12
The Eject OF tho Vicksburg News
upon Business In New York.
EErona tho n Y E.Ynresa Sth

The brcadstuas market was heavy d1ower this
morning, owl ing to the decline Of gold and ex-
change together with the uufavofable adrices
from the 0fher eide. Provisions were ltke,gisu
depresaed. and the tendency ia downwards, while
there Is only limited business doing. The YES.
sion or Change was over when the announcement
Of The fan Of Vlcksbnrg was made, and this Alter
noon it is almost impossible to move bEeadstudCs
and provisions at any price, owing to- the heavy
decline In gold and exchange Cotton Is decidedly
lower at this writing aud 10 utterly impossbet to
name price at which 1t conad be sold, the market
being fn such panic and 80 completely unsettled.
Petroleum IL dull and lower. The effect upon for
ejcu produce and merchandise has been stunning,
aud We omit number Of articles IN our semi
weekly review, as quotations are out Of the ques-
ton and scarcely anything has settled value Just
at the moment. The heavy decline In gold and
cotton broke the back bone OF the recent specuIa-
ton in domestic cotton fabrics and, to sell freely
larre concessions would haze to be granted. Wool
chs are not 20 much affected. Foreign dry goods
arc heavy under the immenfc fall In exchange
The boot and shce trade has suffered considerably
and the sale today showed large falling of, as
compared with the June Gales. The effect Of the
news lae been like Au electric shock in financial
mud commercial ctsclce, and the havoc it has cra
atea may be eeen from durrelnasks. Gold, stocks,
proGuce and merchandise n7c all decidedly 10 wer,
aid the wheels OF bueintas evorywheEe, except at
the Stock Exchange, hare been almost blocked.
, 1863-07-12

It may not be generally known that Nj. A. g.
Fulton Of this city ia one OF the largest farmers IN
our county. Whatever he undertakes be generally "
fte MILLS Of Usage orange hedge 800 grape vines,
ECO apple trees. and 600 shade trees This year
be has field G. - acres Of onions-the largest
nav Be West oi the Mississippi riyer-and 800 acres
Of Wheat. He has enclosed 6l8 acres with board
fence eet out 10 600 Willows and goo
acres with forest tees He Is ct this time cutting
1i aces Of hay and employing % hands
, 1863-07-12

"A
Corober Schmidt was called Saturday
moyning to hold an inquest on the body of
Mary Williams, wife Of Wm. Williams, who
has been residing in . miserable hovel, upon
.tthe patcb," on Halzted street, near Chicago
avenue. The fac.s ascertatned BY the e1nmi-
nation, are as follows: The last time that
Mrs. Williams was seen alive was at SIX
o'clock on Friday morning, by the milkman,
who eapplied her with milk. During the day
Friday) neighboring woman called ut the
door, found it locked, and knocked; VII
lia1ns came but refused to admit her. About
seven o'clock in the evening, Williams came
to his mother-in,1aw, Mrs. McGowan, and
told her that her daughter was dead, but de-
clined to give any particulars as to her death,
in reply to inquiries made. Meanwhile,
Bridget, sister of the deceased, went to the
house, and found Mrs. Williams lying uncoy-
cred on the bed, with black bruises on sere-
raj parts Of her head, face and body, and
considerable blood On the pillows. While
she was there, Williams came in, but
refused to give any explanation. As is
generally the case, Williams aud his wife
we're both given to the too free use Of
whisky, and both the mother and daughter
testify that there were brols and battles be-
tween them-that they hare heard him say
he would kill his wife, and that he once Sc
ycrely beat her with d 1arge..shove1.
Officer Humphreys arrested Williams at
twelve o'clock Friday night. He was
greatly cxcitcd-trembled, and sweat and
svore-talked incoherently about the
trouble bis wife had given him BY her hab-
its Of dissipation. He WAS very careful to
eay nothing rs to the cause Of her death,
but requested the privilege Of attending her
funeral.
The Coroner fouud bruises upon neatly ey-
cry portion Of the body, and several severe
| bruises upon the skull md face Dr.. Baxter
made post xaortem examination, which ex-
hibited large extrayasation Of blood between
| the skin mud skull, and also OF fully four
ounces Of blood, between tho membrane and
| the brains; in each case corresponding to the
outside bruises, with an extrayasation Of
between three and four ounces Of blood at
| the base of the brain. The vital organs
showed the deceased to have been In good
health up to the time Of tic afffay.
| 1t was impossible to determine whether ali
the bruises were inflicted by fist, or by
soma m b1upt instrument, In the room was
found portion Of a chair.round and arm, COY.
| area m onc end with blood and cray hairs
s~ - -....,,.,.x-,;th t,,o+ .,.ox, IT,,
the la1let corresponding WILL lnA1 "pon 0li7'
Williams head. ......-..
The jury rendered verdict :" that Mrs
Mary Williams came to her death by injarie:
..a,..a, n.. =, .o+s ,f vin1anre fl,
h1lcted upou Ac1 oJ ast0 " stSA~o, ~
which acts the jury found William VIII
| :, -:h.a
liams, Aer hnsoana' 9esponoio!e.
Williams was committed to jail on the Cor
, 1863-07-12
Whoat market-JuIy 10.

Received, 3sa go bu; the wheat market opened
yesterday at Wednesdays lowest prices, bat sab
tnand at an advance Of 95c on the highest price
paid Wednesday, and of &C on the lowest price
paid yesterday. The sa1es, amounting altogether
spring, at prices ranging from Sill to Si.13 In
etorc. A few car loads OF No 4 sprla. sold early
in the day at $l.O IN Smiths and Pfeil's. We
heard or nc oilers for or ea1es Of this quality on
Change The influences uuaer which tho market
rallied were slight advance in gold, OF rather tho
more important indication that tho downward ten
dtny had ceased and the probability that freIghts
would 70 still lloWer.-Ssnfines
, 1863-07-12

We give the following. sales during the week.
Some lots were sold by the head on an estimated
weight. Sometimes this is given rather high, but
those sold by actual weight will Justify cur quota
tlous:
, 1863-07-12
New York DRY Goods Market.
AT g YHdr1.arTnu4 .1u1r


The trade il more active, and underwent great
excitement last week. All domestic fabrtcs nave
fnrther advanced in prices, and holders OF foreign
Goods sre much fEmer. Domestics are sold exclu-
siveyv FOR caeh. In prints there liz great activity,
not only in the light colors appropriate to spring
Among jobhers there is considerable rregularityo
fi1frTence in prices. The Providence market for
nrintine cloths is active and buoyant, with light
stocke Brown and bleached shtEtings and sheettnss
continue to advanee. The demand Is active; Cot
tonades arc in quick sa1e; Stripes. ticks and den;
Ohfaned for the new clip Of wool has led to higher
nrices Of goods Fnncy cassimerca are quick OF sale
At the advance asked. Dark co1ols hive all been
yery buoyant The demand for satinets has become
prices s haSs sadyazcca aad ars still advancing.
Printed delatncs share fully in the general activity
and buoyancy. Heavy goods for over coats arc IN
good request. Doeskina are wanted. Flannels
actiye and buoyant. In foreign goods the demand
Is yey Britsh ssss Ss Eooqs are no5e
tor tue week and month have been very light, and
mostly 20 into bonded warehouses;, in expect
alton Of still higtr- EIices. The :.lo4nt OF 1or-
eign goods put on the market In AL June was
$i88,672, and the amount Of what went Into
warehouse was 81 a12:76o; the latter being great
exceeg, and the former great dtminution, as com
pared with the corresponding month Of 1852 The
largest imports have been Of army goods. The
Philadelphia dry goods trade has been greatly In
te1fered with BY the invasion q the State.
gold has checked the buoyancy Of the market.
The following are the Wholesale net cash prices
of all the leading styles Of domestic dry goods
eold in the New York market. Il Is confidently
believed that this weekly information, specially re-
ported to the Indepsndtnt-and to no other news
paper In the city-is worth, to every dry goods
merchant ten times the subscription price Of tho
paper.
, 1863-07-12

from the Learcnworth Conservative, 9th.1
Meesrs. Eush & Kent brought here yesterday
load Of cheese from Burlingamc, 0sage county,
weighing about 800 pounds. The cheese is Of ths
anesr quality, and viii sell readily at ten cents per
pound, wholesale. The cheese ID what ts known
as the Western Reserve, is made By dairymen
from that part Of Ohio and isi fu11y equal to the
best ever made there. So say our dealcre. Thete
are three dafrtta In Bu11ineame township. which
tural localities I'll ind 1t to their advantage 70
follow the example, Of Bu1llnGams,
, 1863-07-12

The market for Wool at the present time Is very
unpctted and Irregular, in consequence Of the de-
possible 10 reportit a. correctly as We would like
10 do. There has, as yet, been bnt comparatively
little done, and it is satimates that threefoarths
first hapds-prodncers being unwilling to operate
unless al sures which dealers do not feel disposed
to give. Some small sales have been made within
fh, paet few days at prices ranging from GO to TO-
sccoriing to condition moro than quality, as clean
washed Coarse wool commands Just a. high figures
as The tiner grades. sale Of ii 600 pounds clean
washed full blood wool was made on Wednesday
OF
, 1863-07-12
Detroit Grain Mnrket-JuIy 10.

Received, 1859 bu wheat, 81 bu corn, 800 hn
oats. Our market for wheat has sustained still
Of course unsettled, with littls or no disposition
to operate. On 'Change, to-day, buyers werc Of
fertng $l.15 for No. red. $1.a5 for No. white.
and 10 foz No. do, but there did not seem to
ter. Sales eco bu and car, all at t8c. Indefinite
amounts could readily be placed at SIC.
, 1863-07-12

Received s,7O0 bu wheat, Z, 600 bu corr. Wheat
report, $500 bu led T. O. b. at s1.19, and car red
on G. i r. track at 81 Like: The market opened
today at decline Of tc With large offerings @ and
O. b. at ii is, car red on track at $115, and
Indiana white on track at 31.a1, Cora fraction
lower Sales cars Bhelied on track at G0c. Oats
are quite scarce and prices are higher. Scs cars
{ a. b. and II haCa on track at &c.
, 1863-07-12
Enormous Yield Of Wool.
nth n 1afroSt ,ty3rs ,rf5sa+ aavas1

4 flock Of 81 sheep in Battle Creek township
60 pounds Of wool. They were owned by ". Boz
dine-A French Merino buck in Washington,
Nacomb county. owned By W. ". Thorington, has
, 1863-07-12

Mr.. Moseley mored to take 1p!the report OF
the Committee on Salaries: Carried
Mr.. 6heahan presented the majority report,
and Mr. Ryder the minority report.
be published with the proceedings. :,
Mr.. Taft moved to amend BY adding to the
reports the petition Of the teachers asking Tor
m incrcase 81 salary: This petition set forth
certain reasons why their request should be
granted, among them the following: A rise OF
IS per cent IL expenses; the difference be-
tween the present currency and the old the
increase in the salary Of the superintendent,
engineers and janitors; the fact that teach-
ere in other cities receive considerably iarger
compensation; the importance and RESPONSE
bility Of their position; and the favorable
sentiment Of the public relative to such in
crease.
This petition was signed By:
s. A. Briege, Principal Of Meseley School.
Benjamin B. Cutter, Principal Of Washington
School .,,. p.,..,.,, :, p,ona s.,oo,
3. 4. White, fr1neipa! o. bfo~n sc9ool. L
iys prc,ef y H.re,s Set,oni
Z; ,.,ors +. Atin Jl.'ncina1 of Eo. IS School.
kiRrIt +. lane. Priucipsl of Frankiin school ,
4. II. Mcrriman, Principal Of Skinner School
Geo. W Sraford. Principal OF Foster School
]. 6locum, Principal Of hinzie SCHOOL
Mr.. 6heahan moved to take up the recon-
mendations Of the report In order. Carried
Nj. sheahnn moved to abolish the office Of
Assistant Principal. Carried.
Mr. Sheahan moved that me ealar1es Oh
Head Assistants be ts1ed at $i0. earned;
Mr: 6heahan moFeo .that NE filnclpa1 OF
ne ne ce'ofeo SCHOOL feeei'e s7"' ''''a's' oAf
sbeafon nnorea thai, the eo1ar5es of
teas 5 e1e H.tssJ - rrS - '>Do A'' 1~7 ~ ''14
NJ sheahan ~ 1eSa t1ne r. 70 ~ xed n =; the
ea;au;ts, .eaSaSts ~ rsanr+ anT >'A ~ 80
"a3oi1S ~ ~, 4"n1sa AZ m anerdrcnt that the
1,ann,,.ai -. ~ tba NoTmal nenartment receive
a. an0 s.a,r ~ .0 Th;s amen1ment VIVA 1ost.
~ 49, n,;a,3s1 = amendment then nreyailed.
~ IL cfaahaH ,,o1od Thar the ra1nrr of the
~. ~ ~ n,st -;.+ scboo,s ha estah,ish.
f5lncllna97 u -, " e uae Itet' ef ~ Co,onn;tte
eo as y aas aS - ~ ~ str;ta nnt 81 nm IN
MI hyoet nlo'eo .tt,ta ~ o 81 ouS Ins sT Tb9a ~
that TpofL anu SUBSTITUTE ~ ts nas
a1neudment Was loss unoel . GU 19l us e3a sao
and nays Inc oIiglnM motlon u ai1. oaea-
hun then prevailed. .,.4 ~, .,,.r ~ .ho
teacher Of School No. II be $ooo ins:ead Of
S5o9 as IN ne report pa Gar[1ea tSat g. ~ +he
MI ena naa.h Gu,ca1n srt snhoo1 1as ha SsYs. for
~ ~9eacneie ~ e,cG aa.a ~ Ts;d,sa,,n,+ &7n Tha
motion as TO 1hc first two was carried, ,but o. to
| tl,c last. an amendment introduced by Mr.
Ryder reducinr the amount to $40 pre-
| ra1ied.
Mr. Sheahan moved a verbal amendment TO
one Of Lie fnlcs, "acn paeeeu eoe ooaa
| rum cor. --
NJ shehan m9sea a,a that a9 9be eep9l Ise E hq
, 1863-07-12
FINANCIAL AND Ct,MMERC CfAE.
TUE MONEY MARKET.

GATENpAf EfkalNts Nl15 4At Aeoos
The week c1oEce on very inactive money mar
ket. The demand for accommodations, usually
light at this season OF the year, Is specially go,
owing to the uncertainty that just now envelopes
our 1atioual afIaiss. Should Lee escape with his
army, gold, an3 with It prices Of produce, would
70 up. Should his army be captured Or annihila-
tad, the tendency Of prices would be downward,
and hence the extreme caution OF operators.
New York Exchange is etill decidedly firm. We
quote the buying range parIk, selling h0A.
Most Of tie banks charge the upper figure. and
outsiders may consider Themselves fostanate II
they obtain supply at that
Private dispatches gave the Wall street rates OF
ec1d as follows: "Cnrbstone" 1888, then 1872.
1aek. The range here was 130G9131. There ii
very little on the market.
Silver 1ao@,1a5. New Treasury notes nominal
selling e;9A.
PAYAnLE IN Go1D.-Messrs Preston, Willard
& Kean, Subscription agents for the $50
loan. hand NJ the following letter for
publication, which clearly settles the
matter about the $50 bonds being pal
III gold. The interest on these bonds Il also paid
ingold, semi-annually: .-.........
TREASURY DEPAnTNRET, Nay q, 1869
SIN lam in receipt Of yoar lettes OF the 9Th
nit, relative to thu payment OF q cent. Five
The decision Of the Secretary relative to the re-
dcmption Of the obligations OF the United stafes
ID a. r. '9nums M ,, ~o,,a+o-ed hooda fo,rinp nart
- conIum an4 1oGn ~ thn Gfn;tri states Viii
St bc I'D 1edec1aed rra in eold. '''0 '''
All obligations and notes forming part Of the
temporary ioaa ~ au av,nent n snsc1e sha
nllees, oelotc ma,n.5t 1a5strppsd - 7ps
A1rG MI vi ~. t,r"nt. s;,.a hefnc nnyahla tvnnty
aat. ane f.a. dsfe thnnTh rrdesmxbie after i've
sars M couasG,,ej as heionsfnr to the pe,ma-
ncnt loan. aud 60 arc also the twenty years
fs1es Q68 into when rhe t9ies yeatn III, ths,
iorc BE- paid in gold:
arc Il cardcd as part Of the temporary loan, and
Will be paid in United States notcs, unless holders
p''''' WA '~' Yours re e:pcctfully.
GEokof aAaRdS0toS, II Eu,,
s. Il. WALLET, Eau, President Revere Bank, bos-
'os, -, ynnr Mo1rr M.Rxrr.-rho 1ast uumbcr
o!.t. ~" ~ 49,. wi, 1' 1n-,<r.a,J<1t .,vs.
The market is weil supplied and ID money M Is easy
to taiss On aeeeptaole hsg ta a. nj" hcro is
5 ~ hasf
neas paper u scarce ana Is sed - INV fo r1e
per csnt Sasa OF rs YER etdsv 1he market vas cI
cited By TIE aews 81 Gea & senT At
gessesi ges 1esW and IN Weinesday to so, large
amonnt of Mod was paid out by The Treasury last
1Ie yeaS @ aS;arnia tx ~ " thc nj No4.har Ieht'
i Whieh Is Is 9sa,sl7 I II. The banks, however, SLOW
hnt slEs IL sPe5es 1 Tbe actua Il amount @ is low
we ever above lie average Tue decline IN gold has
depressed she fateH o. stern@ lax mr. cent
foI sy1fy.day bankete bills, aud sGs TO 3da por
| ~ Hn,is- - IN Frsnrs
|
, 1863-07-12

Ocean Freights At New YorK-July o.
To Liverpool, G., 600 bu corn. 64@s3Sd, bulk and
chips bags; per neutra1, 81 900 bn coen, ID buik
and ships bags; 20, OF do, 7Hd, bulk and bags q
70 MS; and 100 bags petroleum. es Sd
To Glasgow, 5000 bn corn 7Kd, bulk and bags
Havre, 1900 bn wheat 18c, shippers bags- To
Antwerp, 5000 brls -four s.. To Rotterdam. .o00
brls -four p. To Amsterdam. 500 hrls dout 3aaHd.
, 1863-07-12

There was not q large supply Of stock at market.
hut cnongh for the demand. Quality poor; but
few extra. Prices lower than at the opening of
the market last week, but abont the same at the
close. There were 8 extra cattle soM@ for So Is
and for 50 90 q 100 lbs: but the ruling prices for
the best was from 75 9 400 ns; small cat
tie bQc q 100 1ne lower.
, 1863-07-12

Received, 45oo hrls -four, s. Oh bu wheat, 1924
bn corn, a,sT bu oats, s60 hu rye. Wheat a.
at $50; 900 hu No. red at 81 18; 1900 hn No.
red at 10; 373 hu No red 1t is. Corn, better
Sales to-day, 5000 bu and 7l8 o1 No at Sc; 1000
bu do at 81. Oats-aales t0o bu at SIC; 30 hu at
&c,
, 1863-07-12
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
Petition Of Teachers for an In
crease Of Salary.
ADMISSIONS TO TEE K7IGM
SCHOOL.
ELECTION OF TEACHERS, ETC.

A special adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
Education was held at their rooms yesterday,
Vice. President Carpenter in the Chair.
The following members were present.
Mcerrs. Taft, Brentano, Ryder, Steele, Shea
Ian, Ward, Wentworth, Prindivule, Haven,
No. elcy, Foster, Wahl and Holden.
Mr.. Ward moved that the reading Of the
p.:tutcs Of the preceding meeting be dis
:;nsea with. Carried.
Mr.. Ward moved that the Board act upon
tue question Ct admissions to the High
School. Cur1ied.
Mir. Sheahnn moved that the standard Tor
admission be GG per cent Carried.
The following candidates ware admitted:
, 1863-07-12
tai. ...,,, 59oo e51es 141sa5 To575

The receipts Of produce during the past 81 hours
embraced 2TH brls flour, 81 ,91S bn wheat, 1926 8Gs
bu corn, 177c8 bu oats. $50 bu zye, and 50 bu
barley. The shipments by Lake during tho same
period were 500 br1s flour, 95.125 bn wheat
III .9s5 bu cozn, and 70 SIS bu oats.
The general marksts to-day were actiTe and
bouyant-the prices Ok leading articles advancing
materially.
There was brisk inquiry for wheat, and the
market was active and drm-prices Of No Spring
advancing &c per buehel and No aspring &c per
buehel. After the receipt Of the New York dis
sustained land the market closed dull. About
$1,000 bushels Of ill kinds changed hauls. at
$1.0@1 @1.o6hcfor No Red In store 9oD9sc for
Rejected Red; S1.o1Gt lie for No Spring; go
&c for No Spring; and 75K@77c for Rejected
Spring. Al the close No Spring was dull at
$1.0s, land No 2 qaiet at 95go9thc. The bulk Of
the eales Of the latter grade were at o5c.
Corn was 4c higher and actiye-closing firm.
About 8a5C00 bushels changed bands, at 49x@
so4c Tor Canal to River High mixed aa3at; 6oc
for White Corn in atoro: 48@4shc for Mixed Corn
In store; and 47Gb174c for Rejected In stose-the
bulk Of the Gales being ct 48xD48Kc for Mixed
and Axe for Rejected. At the close buyers weso
offering freely 4s4c for Mixed, but Rejected was
dull and difficult Of sale at ercn dc.
Oats we're shade higher-wlth sales Of No / In
store at 541Hl55e and Rejected at49c. The market,
however, closed quiet, and the outside figures
could scarcely be obtained. Rye was o. per bushel
higher-with Ealcs OF No / at e41B5c. Rejected
Rye is !a1most unsaleable-buyers Offering only
5oc. Flour was quiet, with sales Of winter extra
at s5.1s8, and spring extras at s4bo94G].
, 1863-07-12

store at 40c- By Somr2e 800 buklaps No. I at
ontrack. including sacks.
RTE--Rece1sed. $50 ha: Market advanced &c
Ter bushel. Sales Were:-3,kQ1 bu No. in store
BARLET-Receiyed. s. bu- Market quiet aud
nominal Ct H6<G$t;1eH.,
last night and 80 br1s today at axe:
MESS PORK-1s0 bf15 Country Mesa Pork On
P rs61R Il Il e!s E e. pes Shoulders at sxe
LARp-s tres country LeatLazdatsc; rsdo
TALLow4 brls country At 9xc; citJ, ske.
H1DEs-The market Is quiet and shade weak.
er, bnt without any change In prices. "o qaote'
BTy bTy F,9t s,1qt e
rs,e Gry Hsiss aux s4.c
GEteh calteo S3N so
Green coHntrJ.......-...-....:-. @5Ae
Kip and CaH- --.....--.-..-...v..---..u OILS
WooI1Rseeipts ase vey tsifins and mar
Sc: M sa ie medium aeeee II Sc. AO' n'' A''sS a.
arsins prime It IL; % afsins Do 4 isSs; i 1t,
U CHEEsE1s Fl quiet transactions being conaned
to immediate wants. We quote:
Ha1nburgh. -....1ll1llAc
Western Reserve. -loha51fc
Illinois and Wisconsin. q
DRIED APPLEs-e5 bEls Southern Dried Ap-
bE1NsIh good demand. sales:-1o bu good
at $a1b.
EGGs-Qutet at 7K@sHc per dog. .
POULTEY-Chlcken5 arc In better demand,
with -''.- So 'ad young al, $2ooDa-s5 pei doz:
TIL. Ike @ b.
- 4,9neptic steady. Sales 200 Michigan
Fine ut 22.10, delivered az cars Ground Alum ts
dull and nomipal at Il D@1.s6 per sack.
BROOM C0RN-1H tons good at St35.0o, de}iv-
cred. --.
LUMBER-Carsoes arc in fair demand and
steady. Sales were cargo OF schr. Bates, ftom
MnskeGon, about two.thirds atrips, at $+:0o; cas-
20 Of schr. Illinois. from Tsnesde1l's mills, one
half strips, at $i3.t0; cargo Of sehr. Irwin With
for common. We give the folloTing yard 9uota-
&inrs.
, 1863-07-12

SAFE OF REAL. EsTAIE.-Wc understand
that E. Aiken, of this city, has ju>s purchased
the elegant residence Ct Q. F. ttFve:, on
Michigan avenue. TIC terms Il 'h' pof'
<,hasa llaye not trnnspirt d.
, 1863-07-12

Toledo Lumber market-July 10.
Lumbcr-plne boards frst clear. $3l.0J; I'd do,
ss6.O0; common, SIS to y N. Shiugles-sawed
No. !, $45015.00; No. 2, sawed, S3.7L Lath.
90 ( <Jy1
, 1863-07-12

Include 72175 brIs wheat loar, 2903 b1ls corn meal
6ap90 bu wheat, $50 bu oats, G65 bu peas, $50
bu corn, ~ bsls pot ashes 20 bsls pearl ashes IL.
CO.. coal, ~ Isl bales cotton, IS bales lay. s2s bales
hops, q brls tar, brls spirits tarpentine, 6 btls
pitch 1si e78 Gals sperm oil, 16,5 gal1s lard ol,
400 gals lneeed oil 85l sos gals pctrolenm s,oN
meats, s71 2A2 Ms butter, 1110 500 1s cheese. l.
60 T0l s lard 73 b1ls rice, 730 094 MS talloW G99
hhds and N5 other pkgs crude tobacco. and 2,sa7
MS manufactured do.