davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
News s+ay;s.sap-ss.

Bancroft, the historian, has chair which
he can fold up and carry in his pocket.
Gen. Shields sailed on Saturday, Feb. 21st,
on the steamer Champion from New York for
California.
The rebel invasion excitement in Kentucky
has again subsided. 1t was for the most part
false alarm.
Gen. Burnside, it is understood, has been
appointed Military Governor of North and
South Carolina.
The celebrated dancer, Cubas, who turned
the heads Of the Gothamites a short time
since, is now performing at Chicago.
The Queen of the West, which the rebels
claim to have captured, is not iron-clad, but is
a wooden boat with an iron-clad rrow.
Nearly one-third of the wome, in England
never marry, and three millions of females
are thrown upon their own exertions for sup
port. .. So F..
The first legal execution by hanging, in the
State of Kansas, took place at Lcavenworth
on the 18Th inst. A German, named Carle
Horne, was hung for murder.
The deep sea telegraph cable between France
and Algiers has failed. 1t has been unavail-
able for three months, and attempts made to
repair it have proved abortive. #
Gen. Hooker has had thirty deserters from
his army arrested and tried by court martial
AMI they have been sentenced to be shot, in
accordance with the army regulations in such
case provided. ~. '-..-. .......-
The Michigan Central Railroad has increased
the wages of all its engineers and fremen.
Engineers who formerly received $50 and $65
now receive $40 and $75 and others cor
responding increase.
There was quite an imposing military pa
rade, at st. Louis, on the 21st, in honor of the
birthday Of Washing'on on. The 9th, 18th,
18th, 34th, and 37th regiments of Iowa Vol
unteers are mentioned as participating.
At no previous time since 1886 have the
prices of wool ruled so high as at the present
date. Sales were made in New York, last
week, to manufactures, at seventy five cents,
and some extra fine brought as high as sew
enty-nine cents. 1 ~"
Under the new conscript act, enticing or
assisting soldier to desert is made punish
able with $500 fine and imprisonment not
ever two years. Officers absent on leave are
to draw only half pay during their absence,
unless sick or wounded. s ~
From all parts of the West we hear of the
prevalence of sickness to an unusual and
alarming degree, especially among children.
The dptheria, scarlet fever and other diseases
are taking off many of the little ones.
Physicians attribute this unusual i'll health to
the mild and open winter.
| None but loyal men can now do business
in St. Louis. A general order, published on
the 14th ult., forbids the issue Of licenses to
trade except to persons strictly loyal. Ne
cessity has compelled close drawing Of the
lines between the friends and the enemies of
the Union, and good citizens will not com.
plain. 1.a , ...as
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
Effect Of am Armfstice.

The Copperheads say there must first be
an armistice-a cessation of hostilities-pre-
paratory to peace An armistice will compel
our government to raise the blockade of the
entire rebel coast. Can any one fail to see
that the effect will be to fill the harbors of
Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, &C., with the
munitions of war, and that the South will
then be in position to insist upon its own
terms. Our safety as nation requires that
no more vessels carry arms, clothing, medi-
cines or ammunition to the rebel army
through those ports.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

T For downright, unblushing mendacity
commend US to the Muscatine Courier. The
following isa specimen. 1t needs no COM
ment. 1t is like the deer which the darky
objected to shooting at because ''he jump so
high he kill hisself" Such base and mali
cious Misrepresentation of the purposes of
the Administration need only be held up be-
fore the public to receive their condemnation
and the everlasting shame and infamy of their
author:
sThere has been more treason at the White
House during the past twelve months than
possibly could have been At the rebel capitol.
While the rebels are outspoken in their trea-
son, the traitors at the White House have
been secretly planning schemes for ercour-
aging tho rebsls in their reasonable practi-
ces, and for q permanent disso lusion OF tho
Union."
- 3
''The abolitionists tell us that this war is
undertaken to free the negro for the sake Of
disunion. Chancellor Kent says that war is
undertaken for the sake of peace The abo.
htionists tell US the lawful end and purpose
OF the war is the subjugation of one section of
the country, and extermlnation Of its inhabit-
ants. Kent says that the lawful end and
purpose Of war is peace Who is right ?'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
~ The anti-war men in Congress a

- The anti-war men in Congress are
making strong opposition to the bill now
pending for the raising of additional troops
in the future, should that be necessary. The
Northern tories, both in and out of Congress,
seem determined to oppose all necessary
measures for the support Of the war for the
Union. sAD
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
TABLE OF DIsrANcEs.-For future reference
we give the following table of distances from
important points on the Mississippi river:
~ The Democrats Of New York refuse

~ The Democrats of New York refuse
to assent to the proposed Peace Convention.
In view Of the avowals Of the Confederate
press that they will enter into no negotia-
tions which do not recognize their indepen-
dence, the Democratic members of Congress
and OF the State Legislature refuse to take
any measures in favor of peace negotia-
tons.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

|, It is said the Government has sent $780,
600, 900, within month, to pay the soldiers
Of the Southwest. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

The Richmond Di.patch contains sdver-
tisemcnts for substitutes at . bounty Of o..
500.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

COPPERHEAD FIzZLE AT DUBUQUE.-The
Copperheads of Dubuque, Iowa, undertook
to get up reasonable manifestation in that
city that would be a "terror to The tyrants at
Washington" to the rebels in the South
but the whole thing was complete fizzle
The only speaker that appeared was Henry
Cloy Dean, better known as the "Iowa pole
cat" and he howlad treason for three hours
Here are some "elegant extracts" from his ef-
forts: ...,
The Union commenced with Government;
it has ended as despotism-and such des-
potism never, neoer, Ia howl, NEVER, Ia shrek,
NEVER, a squal, before cursed the earth
There is scarcely right of mankind that
has not been violated by this Administra-
ton.
The great armies of the Union are fighting
for despot
The liberty Of the press has been over
thrown [alluding to the destruction Of the
Keokuk Constitution office by mob of SOL
diers] and cioil war has commenced in lo,cn!
The niggers of the South are freer to-day
than the white men of the North.
The secret purpose of all Mr.. Lincoln's
tyranny is to make the negro the equal of the
white man.
# The Northern tories who grumble
and growl because it costs too much to sup
port the negroes who come into our lines will
do we'll to read and ponder the statement of
the Secretary of the Treasury, in regard to the
Sea Island cotton district in South Carolina.
They have put over half million dollars into
the Treasury, over and above the expense Of
keeping and teaching them. The experiment
has paid well, and we apprehend, if the truth
was known, the negroes everywhere have
paid for their keeping since the war COM
menced; which is more than can be said of a
majority Of the "peace" men at the North"
~ While every schooner captured by the
Confederate pirates offers occasion for small
panic in the newspapers, we are apt to forget
that something has been done and is being
done on the other side. An official report
just made reveals the fact that already l1S
prize cases have been decided, the amount of
sales footing up over $2,O0O,00O, Of which
about 80 per cent. is to be divided. There
have been in all over $50 vessels taken: S5
steamships, ships, 13 brigs, 224 schooners,
% sloops, 15 barks and 81 smaller boats.
L
, 1863-07-03
mantso.

" a NTE D-A Horse. Bnr1v
W. and Barpezs for twn ponth, !,
beepuE ard .rptha. J. L. LEE, Is Casx sse.r a ."s
OF EaE dofph. Iva ID:
, 1863-07-03
MEETING OF PENNSYLVANIA
In CHICAGO.
En1ls11ncnts Solicited for Defending
the Old keystone.

IL pursuance TO cal made yesterday afternoon.
an cz:thus'nstic meeting OF Pcunsylvaniaus wns
held at the Office Of Justice De Wolf, Last eye-
ming.
DR.. Wickersham was called 10 the cknir, and n
]. Kelly chosen Secretary. The Chairman stated
the object OF tho meeting, to take some steps for
the dt1cnec OF the old Keystone State.
The Char suggested that there is no Keystone
organization, nrd that ns those present were mapy
ofthem Ftranecrs TO each other 1t might be advap-
tngcous to have their namcs
The following names, with their uatiyc couSty,
were 1eEfsteEed: A. Lyrct, Clea5neld Co., J. r
Co., i: E. Mcst. Cumberland Co, i. Dixon 4q a1is
ghcny Co., II. 2. Harrison, Bradford Co, Riley
Smith. Bradford Co.. s; D; Rieman, York Co, g.
:; hamilton. Chester, \: Mcclellan, Allegheny,
Gaylord, bedford Co, DR.: J. A. Hahn, Nont,om-
eyfo. Z, Wicktrsl,a1n. Chester Co. G Dc WOLF
Lnzerne Co; Thos. ". Henhis, Philadelphia Co.;
2o4n R1;s; A NDT.on; DO; D. Taylor, Mercer c.;
4orean Ph1ladelphta; !; VIM. L. Reynolds, Fayette
70: r. Z; L. s, knott; sus9uchanna; 3 Ray. Greene
to.;nhan1e 20; M: mc1 F. m"9shtpstea Co.; John Dimock
F. sehland tadopted', Jos b. Smith. % PbiIsislnaIa
and T. III. Turuer, Centre Co. ~'f"''s'
On 2qa 9ie 4eoeas 9t ys appointed
meeting, to report to the adjourned meeting At The
Court House this evening. Messrs. J. Ii. DimocE.
P1ot: ": II; 1tcyuo'ds. c. j. Hamilton, d. Tsnn
On motion, a committee consisting Of Messre.
A. Lynch, J. s. Catlin and Capt. F. Schlund, was
company, or II possible regiment, to 70 forward
with tle lrast possible delay to the fied of nctoo.
in the old Keystone State, said committee to com.
On motion. the meeting adjourned to meet at
the Recorders Court room, at 6 o'clock this ere
n1ng.
, 1863-07-03

The receipts OF produce during the paat twenty
four hours, embrace, 3,osl trls aour, ss,e5s bu
wheat, 2s5 &c bu corn, 90 523 bn oats, SCOT bu ryc
and 95a hu hurley. The shipments by lake during
the same PERIOD amounted to Gt9 brls flour, 50 sou
bu wheat, 1d0,175 bu corn, and Il, 900 bn oats.
The news ofthe battle going on in Pennsylvania
unsettled the general markets to-day, except cor1
which was in active shipping requestat fnll prices
decline Of 29c per bu In fre1ghte, rendered the
market shade better.
There was but very limited inquiry for wheat,
and the market fell about 1c per bu-with sales Of
No. spring at s1.0s; No. Spring at 92HDo5c;
and Rejected Spring, at 73179c-the market clos
Ing dull. There was very little doing in Winter
Wheat, and the sa1es were trihfng at Sl.fCDl.05H
for No. Red. and 96c fo- Rejected Red In store.
A lot OF GOO bu choice Minnesota Spring Wheat,
lin a separate bin in Hiram Whecle1'e) vas sold
1T $1.16.
There is fair inquiry for hour, and the market
to-day was moderately active, but without change
In prices about 1900 brls having changed hands
at SG.00lG.i5 for good to choice White Winter ex-
tras, and $500 for good spring e1tras.
Corn WAS active and brisk at an advance In price
Of Nc per bu-ith sales ofabopt 325 eco bushels at
49A@t0Ac for Canal and River Mixed alost: 484
@ls1c for Mixed Corn in store; and 47a1{74c for
Rejected Corn in store. After the receipt Of the
New York dispatches, buyers were scarcely will
Ing to pay the outside dgu1es but it was very DIFF
dcult to make purchases at any concession.
Oats opened shade 1rmer, but closed quiet and
nnchanged-with liberal sales Of No. In store at
6sl56e, and Rejected at 5ic. The interruption In
the route Of travel between this city and Baltimore
has limited the shipping demand
Rye Taa nufct ut ftftE7c for No T. and b6e f1r Re.
jected in store. Barley was quiet and neglected
Highwines declined A9kc-with sales at axe.
The provision market is unchanged and dull.
Tallow is steady at 9;1c for city, and 999Hc for
country. Hides arc In fair demand and steady
the principal inquiry being for Green Cured as 81
@Ss&e.
Fteights opened dull at &c. and closed at 7,5c for
corn to Butfalo-a decline Of &c per bnshel since
yesterday. ....
Tic Cattle market retains the stereotyped dull
, 1863-07-03

yeF5 dn1l market. The chance Of selling ont al! \!
the stock never looked more gloomy than it did all
the morning. The few buyers in market ase not
disposed to offer within S head Of price ysster-
treme1y pnpropitious fo- d.oyers who hayn cou-
traccd for cattle at prices based upon the r1tes or
APRIL and May. The euaiahes on sale, finally p!oyS;s
fls up the butchers yards, 60 that only moderate
supply will be needed next week. We hear Of
o soms icis bed back. ard one oWnsE here Is dls.
gaesRthat he will be so!ry. The city t: full otveEy
low Priced sheep. which will, III some measure af.
feet the prices OF bcel cattle.
T!ansportatton is interrupted By the PcnnsSlva-
nia route. There are some lots Of stock ia market
that eatae nc 6y that route but shippers do not ex-
Several lots known to' have been startsd
that way from Ohio for th1s market have
not arrived; and one drove Of 100 bull
NJ hs s aa
they have to transport for Philadelphia aud BaltI-
ep @ n sos
Of getting drove Of cattle from Missouri to this
Driving from the farms to St. Joseph, 50 cents.
cd state Of tue country: Two OF the men employed
werc the worst numbering bushwhackers in the
country, and actually shotat man while driving
the cattle IN company Of Mr.. Loush1nan. one OF
From st. Joseph to Palmyra. SD car; from
Pelmyra to Quincy, $500 ear, making $as fos ls
bnl1ocks, e10 miles. Flom Quincy to Chicago, $50,
16 head to the car, $40. From Chicago to Buira1o,
Is head to the car, $s5. From Butsao the .atc 30:
e ewt., and total cost about SIS head, OF 1t3c q
10 live weight.
TIE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, 1861
Quotations, s5.5ea5 sex q cwt., for live weight,
for corn.ftd hogs, and IS 1215 for Ifstitlcrs
are the quotations Of Henry D. Grant, Superin-
tcndcnt OF the market.
The supply on Saturday was so 1arya that about
LEGO hcad remained over uneoll, end the arrivals
Monday morning being large, prices OF conrse de.
clned, and 1t was thought that pcers would hare
to accept SIC D. as the top price, but tho wea-
thef proved favorable, and sales were better than
anticipated. This morning the market is reported
Is reported dill at the above puotations. anu pros
pect Of eelIets having to submit to decline.
Geo. ". Dor1nau gives the following u the price
of hogs this week:
Live VT. Dead VT.
First quality corn-fed. large
Second quality co!n.fsd .5NI... I. 81 c
First quality, email sizes, fi.t
aEd prime, for mrk butch
Large size, stiiliti. fat..:...5;;eS...e SsS9 C
Second quality, still-ted.....5 @...c GJ6D c
, 1863-07-03
GATTI4E MARKET.


1HUNsuAf EfES1SGs July =. 16s5. =
lrening Day-The grent Cattle market opened
this morning with about 6, 500 head in the various
yards. OF these about one thousand head were fresh
receipts, while tho balance were those left over
from last wfek. There ure no new features in the
market which .till retains that panic with which
1t was characterized during last week. There was
20 inquiry on Eastern account as there already
some ~ % bu1locks between here and New York.
For Rosecrans army there was slight demand, ,but
not enough to give any tone to the market. Sales
foot up some 800 head, ct rapgc Of s. go for
fair grade OF beeyes. Sales were:
Kimball sold Huffman 1 Co. 50 head, AVERAGING
lilo ne, ut $3s5-
Talcott sold same parties 13 head, averaging 12i0
1bs. at $a25.
DuWeiss sold same PARTIES II head, averaging
11GD lbs. at $3a5.
Gregory sold same parties Is head, averagingt1G6
Organ .o1d came parties 81 head, averaging 1895.
1be. ut $3a0, Ii head, averaging 1Ii5 Bs, at
$500 -
Ronb1e sold game parties II head, averaging 1ase
be, at $780,
DuWeies sold Waizel1 81 head, averaging lilo
tbs, at $4,000 y head.
HnCE-Nera sc};vc anil 8r,,n Qota ,.,-a,
, 1863-07-03

Flour was quite du1l, and the only sales were
some sG0 brls ihncy extra and choice country !oub
sic to $1.t8il bn for fair to ch1ce fall, with no
extra choice offered. The ou1y indication OF the
snte Of the cotton market was the sale Of single
vance. The Government cotton to be sold here
next Monday has arrived and comprises GIG bales.
Holders OF corn asked higher prices. a couple
Of lots only were reported; prices 5sHlSac 2 6l
Isc-thc higher price for lots In storo with two
,yeeks storage anl to arrive ii & week. Rye was
quiet at 5lG5sc 2 bashe 4 saaall lot Of new fall
barley to day was sold at Fl .e5 per burhe1.
Noihfn,; .1anspirei in provisions. a. lot Of GO
pkfe priLsc country lard was sold at 7:<e per u.
NhieEy was 9ut;;s It. oxe pr gallon; sns3r was
asked,
, 1863-07-03

Received 6,31G bills -four, d. 5tsa bu wheat, 5535
bn corr, 2,05U BIZ oats- Whcat-salcs yesterday F.
A. afteE our report Of 5,o0o bu No red ut Sl.2s.
To-day. before the New York report: sales 800 bn
amber Mich at $l.aeH; a,ttDbu No red at 81 81;
5000 Lu No 9 Rcd at Il. .a'I3 G0tEhu No white at
s1.e0. We do not hear Of any sales eincc the New
York report. Corn-market this morning was
more active, and Gales to the following extent
made before the New York report: 600 bu, COO
bu, 5000 bu, ,z0n bn, and !Go bu, ali No mixed,
Csc. No sales reported since receipt of atyices
from New York. Dats-sa1es to-day OF 40s bu ut
SIC. Rye nothing doing. Barlry-spring Leo;
tufo
, 1863-07-03

NS<3V VIZ N31 e411A 1t1e*1 11&CE'-0N NfJ Il
Received, s451 btls 1our, 1861 bn wheat, 1876 bn
corn. 1876 bu outs.
:, The advancing. tendency In gold has caused q
little more confidence in -four, and we note sales
OF 100 brls superior at $3.50, 100 brls do at
better, With fair disposition to operate at tue ad
vance: Sale four cars No. white at 81, ,50c, car
No. do at Slice, two cars No. red at $1.3lc, ani
$500 bu in two lots at came figure. A few cars No,
red were on the market at <1.2sc, with Si.aG bid
The market closed quiet.
Corn dull, sellers asking 5414c, with SIC offered
Oats were Hc lower, with eales OF one car ut
GoKc, aud ts0 bu ut 60Kc delivered. The same
,yas offered for more.
L lot Of ECO br}s re flour wua offered at s4.g0.
, 1863-07-03

HowE11-cash, at from Is to GO cent per pound,
ia offered, and II chance Is had paid for wool BY
our buyers. But a few very small lots hare US yet
como to market, and to judge from appearances,
not many farmers intend to bring In their clip at
wool can.t come. Such Is evidently their deter
mIuatlon in this loeality.-RepuMieun.
TunEE RVE7s.-C. c. Warren OF this place, Ia in
the wool market. From IS to G5 cents has been
In market having now 3.l00 rs. The market has
advanced from last tMonday.-Rerorter.
, 1863-07-03

&13VH1*4 wv OA sk1Ax 11zfEK-0 U1KE 3Vs
Recciuel, S307 br]s -four, 34 ,so2 bu wheat Is 49l
bn corn. business generally was dull on the Corn
Exchange today, mud We may quotc further d..
cline, the principal sales bein. Of fresh ground
No. supeffne -four Ct u NGs.b7}5; 1lour from
No. gnpcrtlne brought s4e34 05. 500 to 0, o b1is
cold At 1885 for No. ! snpcFane, not much doing
In either the conrseE q htgher grades. Bag flour
wheat In lots Of COCO to Se00 bu, at Sl0501 ,OG;
Mixed corn cold at 5uN cents
, 1863-07-03

~ eAA+A-AAs
Tic following contracts for army subsistence
have been mate public:
By the Q. s. Commissarla: at Louisville, Ky, on
the 18th ult.:
NEas roRK.
Mcdonald s Co., New Albany, 900 brla...... .s1a50
BACON SIDES.
J. Peter s. Co., Louisville, It, 600 fbs. Gatc
Mcdonald Co.: New Albany. 50,oo0 Ds.... G.a5c
j. Fitch & Son, Madison, $780, 900 ms........ 5-65c
GAcoN SHOULDERS.
Ell johnson & Co., Cincinnati, 150, 900 sbs: 4s5c
FLOUR.
]. G. Wright, Madison, 6,45o brls ........,s515
RICE.
Baker s Co., Cincinnati, COCO 1os......... sssc
SUGAR.
Brown, Stout & Butler, Cincinnati, 10000
Jchn i. Dngan i Co., Cincinnati, 5o,000 ins !sc
Tweed d Andrews. Cincinnati, lou, ,o0J tns.. 1.75c
NpIAssEs.
!. Raweon 4 Co., Louisyil1c, 800 gals. .5sc
Gibson, Farley s. Co. Cincinnati, 5,G00 gals
Tweed i Andrews. Cincinnati, 900 gals. >. .5sc
SALT.
John B. Smith, Louisville, 100 bu....-.....6oc
By The .. s: Commissafiat at st. Louis, No., on
the eth ult.:
PRIME MESS FORK.
Henry Ames & Co., 1900 brls.
MEes P0RK.
Henry Ames & Co, ,so9 h5ls. lsoo
John J. Roe & Co., so bsls.. ....:...-.... 1200
CLEAR rAcoS SIDES {c1rr cURED).
Henry Amos T. Co., Zoo eco lbs. ..-......... G,37H
Francis Whitaker, Son Il Co., GEO 900 ba.. Gc7}@
gohn z I; R Rps & ,C C9 FL ~ o9 1os.... 635x
Henupg & Woodruff, 10000 1o=......-.-... 600
cA.vAsaEn HAMS lc1rx cunED).
Henry Amcs & Co., 600 lbs. ........ S1
, 1863-07-03
COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY EVENING, July 2, IeCa
1ECErTB poR ~aE Last TwENrT-FoCn HOURs.

Total ........ 1873 1875 a0Q56 $50 S7G53 10
6NuHKNTs By 1AEY FOR THE LAST TTESTY-FOUR
u0VNa,
, 1863-07-03
ID i e ID.

In tbs city. on Thursday, July 2d. 1879, TRULIE.
ytpneest daughter OF Ana1ew and Melissa Wenplc-
aged months.
Funeral ecrvie will be held! at their re.ti.acs On
Friday. at O'Clock I. Il. Friends OF the family
Invited to attend
, 1863-07-03

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. ED......,...,...July1 z.
stmr Sea Ffrd, Douga1l. Two Rivers. Bund1ea,
Prom ! Harbcs. Rob Sins, St Joseph. Bundtles.
Prop Maine. Rassman, Ugdensburg. sundetes.
ProP Clevtlar Reid. Ogdepsbnrg .sundsles.
Prop MENDOZA, WEIGH, Buffalo, eundf1es
Prop Is1sdtu'y, McNel?y, Buffalo. su1drlea.
PRrp Potomac, GebbAtd. Buna'o. sun1ftea.
Prop Niagara, Mcintosh. Gooestch, surdrtae,
Pep Ad:lAtsc McR~a, Buffalo. sundries.
PTrp WinoLA CoIlIs. Buffalo, aundItez.
Bark Advance, Autr, Kingston. III tons SALT
, 1863-07-03
Cincinnati t4ay rYarkct-Julv i.

The market was duh In the forepa.t Of the week
and prices declined to s1400Rl5.00 for Timothy In
pressed, on arrival; bnt tonard the c1ose OF The
week the market became drmcr and loose pressed
advanced to $17t0I1s.00, but tight pressed was
unchanged. These are the rates paid on arrival.
From store tight pressed sell: ut Ell Zoo.
, 1863-07-03

Large size, stil1-fcl. fat .5,s@9...c GszG4 e
Second quality, stlll-fed...-.5 @...c Gh9b {
, 1863-07-03

Wool In St.
Demand good and market firm, with sales Of j
bags unwnehcd at Sc, aud do washed at 6ic per
ncttTlI.
, 1863-07-03

A. n A11erton & Co., proprietors Of the Wash
ington Drove Yards, Forty fourth street. report
, 1863-07-03

We note little more animation among buyers
but the amount ia not large. The rcscit of tho
and We quote C1l65G ns the general range. We
hcar it stated that 6sc has been paid foz few very
rhNfee 1nta-
, 1863-07-03

TIE RIOT CAsE.-John Moriar1y, who was
arrested for engaging in the riot on the 25th
uIt., lat which time Officer Carter WAS knock
cd down, and from wounds there received is
Etll dangerously ns,) was examined before
Justice DeWoll On Wednesday, and the case
continued till 10 o'clock on Tuesdny next, at
which time It is hoped that those who have
any information concerning this outrageous
breach Of the peace and opposition to the law,
will be at DeWolt's Office.
, 1863-07-03

The returns Of the Judicial election from
Cook county are now complete, with the cx-
ccption Of two towns, Leyden and Hanover,
The summing up Of majorities shows splen-
did]y for Williams, Us follows:
, 1863-07-03

Stcady, with sales Of 500 bales on Government
account at $1Q5 n 100 1bs delivered and 80 do to
feedsstore at SlU1H on the laaIng. contruet
yesterday was at S1a50 3 ton del, for prairie hay.