davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
DE va IsF EsY

DRs. ALLEN SALTER, permanently
EeZftSe located IN Joliet, il prepared to perform
uIff4A all operations in the profession, in the
A1-J latest aud most approved style. Art-
fetal jobs a single Tooth to full sett inserted
atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
OFFICE Jefferson St., in Hawley's New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
Toilet Marble works,

Joliet Marble Works,
G~THARLEs Z. MUNGER, ManufacturerAnddealer
~ every yarietyo of
MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR
NITURE, &C., &C.
aar the Rock Island Depot, Joliet Illinois. Order
ON abroadrespectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
SHOW REsPECTTo THE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

T ENNON & REEFS, Manufacturers in
Il every variety Of
Marble NJ Onum ents, Head Stones, &C.
jefferson Street. north of County jail,
JOLIET ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

Spend the day we'll, and thou wilt re-
jOiee at ight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

The bachelor has to look out for num-
--'ed man for number
Ger one. the ma.,...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
PAINTING AND PAPERING.

All work warranted &c entire satisfaction, and
prices to SUIT the times. Orders sent by mail wil
eeive prompt attention. (n2ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
CUAS. ~. KELLER,

GENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"A lean Express Companies, will forward Frcightand
Yauabes to all points of the country. Notes, Drafts
aud Bills collected, and proceeds returned promptly.
Joliet, July 10, 1868 n4-t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

AyRS.dARRTET KILLNER, Female Physician, Of
M fsrs her professional services to her own in
Obstetrics, and the Diseases insient women and Gill
dTeu. She will also attend professional calls generally
Residence u East Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
A, COMsTOCK

ItIvIL EVGINEEH AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
~ VEYDR. Maps aud Plis drawn to order.
Ofiice in the Court House. decl6-n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

TAR. Henry FOLKE, having permanently located
in Joliet, for thu purpose OF prHetcing Medicine,
Guild TosTcctriuy tender his professional services 10
We public. Cfce In iaWleys Block. ana residence on
Joliet ~, iswdOOrs north Of tile Joliet Bank.
Jan. 10 1893 tt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
Terms of subscription
BUSINESS CARDS.
a U Ito NE e n 81.

ID II. MAPS, announces to the public that he has
H. taken ont liceHse and offers his services auc
tOneer, and will attend fer that purpose in this
city aud County, If required, Charges moderate.
Orders promptly attended to. Postoffce ADDRESS,
Joliet. 33-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

n II. PINEEY, Attorney at Law. Office In Bush's
AZ Block opposite National Hotel, Joliet. Illinois
gIuticuiar uiterion given TO The procuring OF PEN
ions, Back lay, bounty Money ana all war claims.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27
z. /. d u B OILS.

- J. CORBIN, NJ D.. PlainGed, Will County
W. IlIiD9la.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

hR. f. HARDWOOD, will hereafter give his undf
Il yided attention the practice of his profession
OFFICE JeGeTsOnt st., over Cagwn's CTockery
ore. Residence opposite the Baptist Church.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-27

was section Of his own IuIu..
As the GOOD clergyman thss spoke, be
started on towards the scene. The horsss
otthe wicked men we're just drawn up for
, 1863-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steamer Austria
lasian, from Liverpool 18th and Queenstown
18th, arrived Mt o'clock this evening.
The Londonderry correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian, writing on the Email
cipation Proclamation, says he hears a very
black outrage will be the sIgnal for European
Intervention In the interest of humanity.
Among the French diplomatic co1respon.
dencc, just published, il letter from M.
po!eon to Forty, in which It Is confessed that
the motive for the French policy in Mexico is
a desire to prevent the United States from ex.
tending their authority southwark over the
American continent.
Bright md Schoolfe1d had been aeain
speaking In Birmingham, In reference mostly
to belljgerent rights, &c. Bright questioned
whether commercial men desired peace ia
America. It would bring ruin to many. He
complained Of Russell and Gladstone, and bit.
terry denounced the Times for misleading the
public on the American question.
4 movement was on foot In Liverpool 10
test public opinion by meeting to consider
American affairs and the Emancipation qncs.
tion. Meetings Of a similar kind had taken
place in Manchester, where branch Euancl-
patton Society WIS being formed.
LONDON, jan l6.-The action of the banks
in advancing the minimum rata from s to I
per cent: was generally regarded a. timely
and salnfary precaution against the food o1
joint stock projects which were starting up
under tho ease in the money market.
Consols weak at 92 IL to o. SIS. American
securitics-United States SIS G1 81. Virginia
SIS 80 to 81.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ia. M.-Cotton-In an,
ticipa'ion that the next accounts from Amer
lea might he favorable for peace, the market
was dull and irregular. Wednesday IS sad
vices were received from America anu3nn.
cling the Emancipation Proclamation, and .
determination on the p:Ht Of the North tt
preserve the North at MI hazards.
This together with all favorable news frou
India, led to large demand, and m advance
of1-2 to "a. Busines in American has beer
very limited, prices renlaininE without nh
teria1 change.
, 1863-02-02
Uhita9o Qribn11e.
THE MINIS. .

We have cheering advices from North
Carolina. Gen. Peck came upon Pryor (of
Bowie knife inGuay) and routed him
Pryor aud his, tattcrdemalions run, but
Peck is after them.
We call attention to the communication
Of Hon. ]. Young Scammou, which will be
found on our fourth page.
The news from Vicksburg is interesting
but not very encouraging. The death OF
Col. Warren Stewart, chief Of Gen. Nc
Elcrnand'e staff, will excite universal re-
.rct. Col. Stewart entered the volunteer
service in this State as Major Of Stewards
Battalion, formed originally by the consol-
idution Of independent companies attached
10 infantry regiments. A few months
since the battalion was raised to full
regiment Illinois cava1ry-by the
recruiting Of two additional battalions, one
of these latter being that Of Major james
Grant Wilson Of this city. Col. Stewart
resided in the extreme Southern part Of
this State, in Massac county. He was
brave, Jealous, hut incautious officer, as
the brief details OF his death would seem
10 indicate. In his decease the volunteer
force Of the State meets with heavy loss,
Immediately enhanced by the capture Of
most important military documents in his
7noesession.
, 1863-02-02
the WAR IN VIRGINIA.
THE LATE FIGHT ON THE
BLACKWATER,
THE REBELS DRIVEN FROM
. :. THE BLACKWATER.
Gen, Corcoran Drives the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Thc Star says that
dispatches we're received. today from General
Dix at Fortress Monroe, stating that yesterday
Gen. Pecl's force, or Il portion Of 1t, had an
engagement with an opposing rebel force nm
der Pryor, near Blackwatcr River, resulting
in the rebel rout and retreat OF the rebels, who
had been driven s1r miles. When the intel1t-
gencc-lcft our victorious troops we're pnrsu-
ing the rebels.
NEw YonK, Feb. 1.-The Herald contains
details oftl1e late fight near the Blackwater,
On the night Of the :sth, with three regiments
Of infantry, four detached batta1ions Of in-
fantry, 900 cavalry, and fourteen pieces Of ar
tillcry. The next night Gen. Corcoran under
Peck, advanced to meet the enemy. The
rebels were found ten 1ssles from Suffolk, and
cannonading Of two and a half hours caused
the enemy to retreat
Corcosan' advanced his forces, Ills infantry
with fixed bayonets driving the rebels mile,
they leaving their Killed and wounded on the
| field.
Gen. Corcoran continued to follow them up
and the rebels took another position two aud
half miles from the battle field, and at the
latest mail communication Corcoran was
| moving to flank them.
The above battle occurred By moonlight.
kilograms yesterday indicate that the rebels
were again driven from their position, and arc
still pursued.
Our loss was twenty-four killed and eighty
wounded. Col Krader Of the 167th Pennsyl
vania WIS dangerously wounded in the hip
aud Gen. Corcoran had a narrow escape.
| Capt. Blodgett Of his staff was slightly
/ wounded. Among the casualties are tile fol
lowing: 18Th Indfana-Amos Fortenoy, hir
and arm, severely; ). H. Penn, slightly
Nelson o. Orc, Co. B. flesh wound; slightly
John Dougherty and James Cheney,
FonTREss MONROE, Feb. 1.-The flag o1
truce boat leaves tonight for. City Point, and
is expected to bring down several hundred
| Union prisoners NOW in Richmond.
The lighting near the Bluckwater is all over
and the rebels are driven beyond that river.
, 1863-02-02
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Startling Danger of Inundatfon.

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The New Orleans
Data says, Colonel Thorp stated, at 4 public
meeting, on the esd, that the 1evce above the
city is in very djlapidatcd condition, large
holes having been cut to enable gnerillas to
fire at passing boats. The water In the river
has risen fifteen feet In the past month, and
is now rising rapidly, and unless the levce il
speedily repaired, not only Lonisiana, but
large portions Of Arkansas and Missouri will
be submerged.
Tho British propeller Antona, captured of
Mobile, arrived at New Orleans on the o9d,
with valuable cargo of merchandise.
NEw ToRK, Feb 1.-The steamer Colum-
bia, with New Orleans dates to the 25th, bus
arrived here. Everything reported quiet in
the city, and nothing Of moment had tran
spired. The rebels at Port Hudson have been
strengthening their works and augmenting
as long as possible. Our gunboats cannot as-
sist much IN the attack, though the mortar
vessels will be likely to discomfort them con-
eidcrably.
Nothing new had transpired in Texas. at
Galveston nc have the Brooklyn, Scioto and
other vessels blockading to prevent the uar-
Fiet Lane from coming out, though it is ru-
morcd that slc got ahead Of them by running
out Immediately after the fight, before our
vessels reached there. This Is not prob1b1e,
Us she needed repairs before going to sea.
The Alabama has not been heard from
The New Orleans banks refused to receive
Treasury notes on deposit. The latter are
now par with city currency. Gen. Banks re-.
monstratcd with the bank directors, and they
had consented to receive the notes on special
deposit Confederate notes We're rising and
in some demand, and tLe secesh were most
huoyant and happy.
, 1863-02-02

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, January II, 1868.
Legislation Was impcdcd to-day By the
members desire to avail themselves Of their
free passes, and 60 home. The Senate bad
only II very short session, and adjourned. In
the Assembly, a strong effort to adjourn over
to Monday evening WIS defeated, but so many
members left that little could be done.
Barrou's resolution calling for Information
about the draft, was adopted. a bill was In
troduced in the Senate, and i joint resolution
in the Assembly, both By Republicans, for
dis posal Of coin in the State Treasury, and
use Of premium obtained, for the benefit Of
the sick and wounded Wisconsin volunteers.
Testimony in the contested seat Of Roun-
tree,and Harms was reported to-day. un-
derstaud sufficient Illegal votes are proved to
givc Rountree the seat.
4 meeting to organize State Democratic
Club Is called for, Feb. =. The Copperheads
thus propose, both to pervert Washington's 8
birthday, and desecratc the Sabbath. 4
Democratic Convention to nominate candi-
dates for Judges Of the Supreme Court is
called for Feb. 25th.
The Camp Of rendezvous for drafted men,
at Milwaukee, is discontinued, and those
heretofore drafted, mad those yet to be draft
ed, in Mantaowac county, arc directed to re-
,J,,Tt hrrr
, 1863-02-02

TOR SALE-For fifty dollars cash,
i complete Apparatus {uew) for the Ambrptypo
ard Photograph business, With stock enough 70 coIu
acquainted with the business.
fe2.zGstlt GIL ADIN. 100 Randolph street.
TOR SALE.-A good Work Horse,
L suitable foy drny or e!nTe*s wagon. will be sold
cheap for cash. Addre*s Post Once Boz 3J18>
fe2.zt54St
, 1863-02-02
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.


New YORK, Jau. 31.-The Herald has the
following:
airy raid Of the eth inst, a brief account Of
which has been already forwarded, WAS in It's
results rather an important affair. The force
was composed Of leo men. under Major HIM
mond. By order, Col Wyndham's e1pcdi-
tion left Fairfax at l o'clock ut night, and ar
rived at Middleburg by daylight. Here they
captured twelve rebels who harc been for
some time annoying our pickets, and recap.
tured fourteen paroled prisoners. Several Of
these last were evidently desertsrs. Some Of
them admitted tha: they were dcscrtcrs, while
Others say they we1e strngglers who had been
captured. They stated Tint they had been
robbed Of their clothes, but this the rebel
rebel prisoners indignantly denied, and said
they were deserters from our army, and had
voluntarily exchanged their clothes in order
to escape more readily Among the prisoners
was Rev. NJ. Land5trcet, the chaplain Of Gen.
Stuart, ALI the prisoners seem to be well
posted in regnrd to what was going on
within our lines. Very important informa-
ton was obtained In regard to Stuart's move
1nents. They all admit that but little is to be
expected from the new CONSUMPTION act, as
nearly cSery available man is already In the
field
, 1863-02-02
From WASHINGTON

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbnnc.]
WAsH1sn7on, Feb. 1. 1864.
Mr. Parsons Of Detroit gave snmptuous
supper, last night, to the officers Of the list,
5th and 9th Michigan cavalry, in one Of the
corridors IN the Senate wing Of the capitol.
Speeches were made by Senator Howard
and Representatives Kellogg aud Trowbridgc
Of Michigan, and Representatives ColEax and
Dunn Of Indiana The general drift Of ,what
was said, was that we must rely upon shot
and steel rather than upon conciIiation, me
diation, legislation, or proclamation, as the
means Of putting down rebellion. -
Major General Harbuff closed his remarks
by proposing the health Of the true generals
who had not been and could not DO bcnte1-
Gen. Rosecrans and Fighting Joe Hooker.
This sentiment was received with whirlwind
Of applause, by both civilian and military
guests. "
The Republican House caucus was again in
session Last evening. The proceedings arc
still under the veil Of secresy, but, although
action was taken on some matters Of compar-
atively slight moment, it is safe to say that
the principal business Of the caucus was to
talk.
The gunboat Isaac T. Smith, which the
rebels claim to have captured, was one Of the
purchased vessels, aud mounted niue guns.
The Finance Committee was sworn to the
stzickcst sccresy respecting Its deliberations
on the nine hundred million Bill. The gcncr-
ri Impression il thatthe House Bill is to be
materially changed, SO as to conform more
nearly to the views Of Secretary Chase.
Gen. Butler had not Jet determined to ac-
ccpt the proposition Of the Government to
return to New Orleans. He is willing to 60
back aud do bis best to accomplish. the great
work entrusted to him, if the means which be
regards us indispensable arc given him. lie
hesitatcs to attempt greater things with sma!l-
er forces than be had last year.
The Court Of Inquiry on the Galveston
affair find it surprise, and imply censure
oil Reuslaw.
Rebel papers report nn iron-clad repulscd
by fort on the Georgian coast with her tur.
ref disabled.
It Is known that one Of our Monitors left
Port Royal some time ago on some cxpcdl.
tion to the Georgia coast.
residence Inst night; Gen. Hooker and other
dignitaries, military and civil, were in attend,
ancc The nations sudcrings still leave ample
| time for gayety at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.--A special to the Her.
aid tays, the resignation Of Gen. Campbell on
account ofthe Presidents Emancipation Pro-
| clamution, has been accepted.
Robert Dale Owen has accepted d clerkslip
| in the Wur Department and will be Chief A..
sistant in dlEcharging some of tho duties o
the Assistant Secretary. It Is said that Gen
| Caldwell, Gen. MartindaEe and Van Allen, nrc
to compose court Of inquiry In the case o1
| Gen. franklin, Lieut.. Col. Pelouzo, will pro
baby be Judge Advocate.
| The steamer Pearl, captured By the ITioga
| is an Iron side wheel drift steamer Of $50 ton!
with cargo Of pea jackets.
The gunboat 0ctarora captured on the 18th
the English sloop Bcane, from Nassau, rit1
a cargo Of salt and sponge: Maj. Strong, q
Gen. Buffers stuff is appointed u Brig. Gen
| ernl.
, 1863-02-02

below to Vicksburg, bnt whether or not she
carried troops could not be determined. Our
batteries fired seyeral ahots at her, but proba-
bly, without effect. as the distance WAS grnat,
and our guns Of smnll calibre. The firing
was returned by three rebel batteries on the
Mississippi shore, without doing us any dam
age. however.
Water had commenced to run into the en-
nal, but what effect it WAS producing was not
known. The Horner erreports the river rising
from this point al the way dorm to Vcks-
burg. II Is reported that another channel is
to be dug, to intcraect the olo one, with its
mouth higher up, so as to receive the river
current more directly.
Most Of the squadron is mp to the mouth OF
the Yazoo. Several Of the mosquito boats are
McClcrnand's troops down hnve returned to
Me1nrihie,
, 1863-02-02
Il REBEL ORGAN ON TfIf:
NORTHWEST,


New YoHK, Jan. 3l-Thc Atlanta {Ga.) In
tai9tncer Of the Goth SAYS:
The resolutions introduced By Mr.. Foote In
Congress, bearing upon reconstruction Of
our Government with the Northwestern States,
we desire row solemnly to protest against,
and VIC trust that they will be tabled by the
Confederate Congress, whenever they are taken
up to be considered. We are fighting this
war for Southern independence and for gov
eminent OF Southern States, recognizing Af-
rican slavery us an institution ordained By
God and beneficial to mankInd-a necessity in
our social and political relations as States, and
in our Intercourse With al other nations or
States. Hence the ad1uissIon Of any ,tfrt Stasss
" into our Union is not only repugnant to Us,
but It will be only a continuance Of that eyil
which brought on the war and which to get rid
Of We are now lighting. If the Northwestern
States shall shake off tho North and East, and
set up for themselves new government, and
desire to be at peace with the South, no bar
rier will be placed in their way by our Cor
eminent, and VIC shall be willing to treat with
them as an Independent governments peace
as friends, in war Us foes.
, 1863-02-02

steamer Rocket, indicating that at least so'na-
thing interesting is soon 10 como of in that
direction. ''s :.
The news from, the leet transports now at
tie mouth of tho Yazoo and moored to the
peninsula opposite Ficksburg Is not fattcT
Ing to our soidicfs, diarrhea is carrying ofta
great many. .
The Mississippi is rising rapidly, and food
is feared bY some =.
Gcncral Veatch's orders are well enforced,
Robberics arc abundant in the suburbs.
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED TO purchase a Resi-
~ denee on the North Side, cast Of Clark street.
MONEY 70 LOAN On Chicago Real Essate, fer
long tie At low Fate offptcrest. Apply to JAMES G.
MAcLAi. Poneroys Building. Post Once Box
lGs2. fe3 zS{J-St
, 1863-02-02
FROM The SOUTH,
The Most Imposing Expedition
Of the War.

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The Newark Advertiser
learns from Il private letter from General
on one Of our gunboats at Beaufort, N. c.,
that on the 25th uIt. the whole of our fleet,
with the exception Of one gunboat, left there
for Port Royal There we're collected ut Beau
fort some sixty large steam transports, hay.
ing on board about 10000 soldiers. There
were also in the harbor 1t0 schooncrs loaded
with artillery, ammunition, &C., which, to-
gcther with the transports would leave fos
Port Royal to Join the naval fleet rs soon as
they could get ready the whole con1poses the
most powerful expedition Of the war.
, 1863-02-02

We have information from Washington,
that Col J. D. Webster, Of this city, has
been nominated Bhgadier General by
President Lincoln. No man in the United
States service better deserves this promo
1ion7than Col. Webster. From thevery
breaking out. Of The rebellion until this
moment, he has been in front Of the en-
envy, where his intelligence and capacity
as soldier, have won for him the highest
xncomiiums, alike Of commander and SOL
t1iers. Ve congratulate Col. Webster and
the country upon this recognition Of his
teryicea
, 1863-02-02

SYMPATHY FROM GBRMAs LAp1Ea-Sacrc-
tary soward has received q letter from the Ia
dies Of the Grand Duchy Of Gutenberg, Ger
many, transmitting large supply Of lint,
dressings, aud hospital supplies foe tho use of
tho sick and wounded Union soldiers, The
articles have been turned oTaf to the Medical
Department..
, 1863-02-02
FROM THE CUMBERL AND.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 31.-1, 900 cavalry Of For
rests command, with four pieces Of artillery,
arc ut the shoals, awaiting the passing Of the
fleet to this point, which left frou, the yicin-
ity Of franklin, Tenn, Inst night.
A stupendous effort for tho capture Of the
boats on the Cumberland River is determined
OIL by the rebels.
, 1863-02-02
Senator Phelps Defends himself

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ito the people Of
California; understand that an attempt is
made to injuro me by the pretensc that am
compromised By some charge Of bribery
made in the Senatorial caucus. Having no
information as to the precise character Of the
charge, l an unable to meet it's specifications:
I can only deny 1t in tho broadest and most
uneQuivoca1 terms, having either anticipated.
authorized, desired. aasonled to, or connised
at any means to obtain votes on my boaalt
which would not bear tho light Of day.
I repudiatc aud condon1 WhaseVcr woult
, 1863-02-02
FROM FRANKFORT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbunc.]
FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 81, 1868.
In the Legislature to-day the Committee
on Revised Statutes, to whom was referred
the act to repeal an act requiring certain State
officers and teachers to take the oath Of ale
glance, reported tho same back with the
opinion that it ought not to pass. The Sen
ate concurred-15 to II.
. a resolution was adopted that the Commit
tee on Military Affairs be Instructed to inquire
into the cxpediency Of raising State force,
under control Of the Government, to be used
in enforcing the laws for the protection Of
persons and property.
, 1863-02-02
THE TTMES AND THE GALEEA
RAILROAD.


We learn there was q "Oack down" on
both sides, and then reconciliation Of the
difficulty between the secesh Times and
the Galena Road. The antagonism origi~
mated after this wise: The Times under
Took to "black mail the Galcna on advcr-
Using; the Galena resisted; the Times
threw out the Galena's advertisement; the
Ealena threw out the Tiaasa This was
The origin Of the difficulty. The Times
then threatened all sorts of vengeance on
:he Gslena; and the latter understanding
1he malignant and ficndish character Of
The Times editor, concluded to sound q
Truce. A meeting Of directors was held, in
which. John Wentworth urged a reconcil-
iation Of, the ground that handling ssunks
was exceedingly unpleasant business, and
:. resolution to "conciliate was passed.
The Times puts in the advertisement, and
The Galcna carries tie 1fnes
, 1863-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-A special Washing
has reversed the decision Of the Court below,
in the Rock Island Rridge case. It requires
three piers on the Iowa side Of the river to be
removed. Three Judges disscnted. Justice
Miller, who was counsel in the case, Of course
did not act