The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

quiet peace The weather is very warm to-day
and the accommodations for people under cover
hurried through business this morning very rap
IDLY SO that large proportion of the stock was
sold before noon, and at prices that gave full sat
isfaction to droyers. In the afternoon trade
grew dull, and statesmen were willing to accept
offers that they refused in the morning. The
number of cattleon sale proved much larger than
was expected and when we get in reports to-
morrow from all the market places, we think il
will be found that the supply of the week has
has sold at prices equivalent to l0alic p b. for
the net weight of meat seller sinking offal. The
guairy OF the stock this week averages good fair
medium there are a few very good cattle, which
sell at ll12c u D., and perhaps very few for l2c.
The number of poor, low priced cattle this week
Is small and not many will sell as low &c D ID.
Altogether the market is decidedly better than
any one mad reason TO expect last Monday, or
,or several days afterward In our opinion, it is
ers are now pretty fully Supplied SO that large
| stock will not be required
CLOSE OF THE MARKET
Tuesday, July 2l.-The business of the market
was almost entirely closed last evening A few
small remnants of droyes were left and few
small lots arrived, which are on sale this morn
ing, AT prices considerably lower than at the
very successful one for droyers, and for those
who bought drOyes on the way here during the
week, when the excitement was so high, and
Wnlie tneTe were some doubts about the chance
OF holding q market here this week Some of
these lucky purchasers made pile OF money
rary 1t A:is been very inconvenient to all par
ties dolnSbusiness here this week without hotel
ACCOMMODATIONS, and without one small room for
shelter FOR tne transaction of a money business
OF o quarter OF a million ofdollarS.
For the information of drovers and shippers at
the west, we are happy to inform them that MIR.
Aierton IS already engaged in providing a new
building Tor their accommodation. so that the
regular business of the market will not be ter
rupted, and parties may ship their stock as here
tofore, as the arrangements about paying freight
out OF sales of cattle have not been interfered
with by the work of the mob Even YESTERDAY
and to-day, Mr.. Allerton and his clerks have
transacted all the business in shantee that was
spared from the fire, upon a temporary desk, as
regularly as though all the appliances Of bust
ness had not been destroyed q week ago. This
information will be gratefully received by all
who have or expect to have business in this
market
We believe the rioters hoped to put stop to
the supply and starve the people into submits
sion TO their rule of ruin In this they have ut
ter!y failed-the business has not been injured
and will not be, except by an over supply. The
number of bullocks this week is very large for
the middle of July, and of pretty fair quality
and all have been well sold at an average of half
o cent pound higher than the sales before the
interruption of the business last Monday. This,
If proof was needed proves that the rioters were
composed OF the very scum of the city caudron
and not of men who have any business of their
own or power to affect that of others.
4. Crpc bnI D,6D 10