davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-31

In Germany the principal great fairs of the sea-
aon hare been held. and wool is now very quiet.
Super select qualities have been selling at Sec to
6oc per h, and medium eosts range from 40c to
42Kc.
The London market ia quiet, and a very moder-
ate business being done. as dealers are now await
ing the public sale Of colonial wool, at which
100 0G0 bales arc already entered for distribution.
The prices ruling for down woo1s for first clips
from two year olds, 40c to DC, white Cheyfot
ranges from aac to DC per b.
At Bradford 1t Ia said wool had attained Its high
est price and was inclined downward. The Re.
ports from the country towns surrounding this
manufacturing place, show that wool had changed
at least ooe shilling q stone, or about INC 2 u,
but the spinners and manufacturers there are some
thing Ike our men here. and waiting for still fur
ther decline before making heavy purchases.
At Lancaster It is said the supply dimnIshes
but the prices which had been ueFy high at the
opening Of the setson hare declined materially.
At Leeds the manufacturers are unwilling topur,
chase any quantity OF wool at the prices which
have been ruling since the commencement Of tie
clipping reaton, and prices have declined.
Several wool fairs taye been held In the north o
England during the fret wtelr In July, at which
thh prices paid haye ragged floM 10 eh1fngs to
~ shiflipgs q tod, sthe tod is a provincial wool
measure Of 80 lbs) or 1T tae rate Of SEC to a8c
II. These Il irs include the Mort champion and YORK
fairs, each Of which Ia Of great importance.
, 1863-07-31

When Major Gen. Oglesby resigned the. com
mapd Of theleft wing, 18th army corps, Army
of the Tennessee, In consequence OF the
effects Of a severe wound which he received
in the battle Of Corinth, in October last, he
Issued the following farewell Older:
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING, 16rn Conrs,}
MEAru1s, July 8, 1868. {
GENERAL ORDER, No. 21.-Continual pain,
resulting from physical infrmity, assures me
that 1 an not able faithfully to discharge the
duties Of the high position given me By the
President Of the United States,
have, therefore, rendered my resignation
as a Ma1or-General Of Volunteers. In taking
leave Of a~command, with portion Of which
have been SO long md SO Intimately associ-
attd, may be excused for indu1ging in the
expression Of feelings, which have grown into
sentiments Of the most ardent attachment.
1t will be remembered By them also that I
have meyer officially reported the part taken
By the I'd brigade of the I'd division Of the
army OF the Ten: esaee, In the terrible battle
fought On the Sd day Of October, A. D. 1862,
at Corinth. NoE for them, let me do some
thing like justice to the devoted courage Of
the soldiers ot the 9Th, 18th and 66th Illinois,
and ed and 61st Ohio volunteers, and to
Messrs. Che:lain, Burke Wood and Morton,
their able and worthy commanders; to Col.
3Iersy, as the command Of the brigade fell
upon him when left the field.
1t must be recorded OF those soldiers that
no men ever fought more daringly, when in
the final charge on Friday afternoon. They
actually drove three times their number Of
stubborn men fairly from the field, and from
the high road to Corinth, than not one-haf
mile Distant
I shil always believe that nothing but the
desperate fighting Of the second division of
the army Of the Tennessee, on the main Che
VAIL road, sayed Corfnth from the possession
ofihe enemy on Friday afternoon, for which
lha1 never cease to thank you. Fe]1ow-so1-
sers, part with you with much regret. I
have witnessed your devotion to our common
and noble cause. You have eniured one
hardship to encounter another: have gone
from one field Of victory to another Of blood.
and have at all times felt and SO acted as to
satisfy good men that you had honor and
country at stake, and have hesitated at no
fisk to save either. Your country must love
you. Your country does lore you The
world In al1 time to come VIII honor you.
Reverence for you must be eternal. The OBJ
scure soldier, who tolls through this War, will
have an unwriten but an unforgotten history,
an ever present conscience repaying him with
It's rich rewards.
Faithful soldier, thou hast served my coun.
try well. shall never forget you, nor shall
T abate my efforts to sustain you at home,
That man In the loyal States who Is not
thought and soul for you, for the Union, and
for the war, Is no friend of mine, ls no true
friend Of humanity anywhere. reflect with
just pride upon the names Of those gallant
officers who have led you to battle, sometime
under my command. HoH much the country
owes them; how much they are to be hon.
, 1863-07-31
Total ........ 49,. 2tW aUlB $50 4SS18 151
smpxEsTs ar LAKE ToR THE 1Asr rwES7Y.1ouR

Tota ...... 1854 34200 1880 -. .... ....
The general marked for products today were
dull, and prices had downward tendency.
In wheat there was but little disposition to ope-
rate, and the market ruled dnll and heavy-wtth
light sales, at 81. ok for new No Red Win
ter; 96@9sc for old No Red; 81, 1,00@1 .o1x for No
1spzipg; 9cG90Nc for No Q Spring; and 73073c
for Rejected spring-the market closing fat. A
lot Of Il. 500 bushels Minnesota Spring was sold
By sample at 81 -0 in store.
The Corn market ruled Ac lower per bushel,
and WAS lees actiye-the market closing quiet at
the dccline-xith sales Of only about go 900 BUSH
els, at 5o@51c for High Mixed aaoat; 4sD1oxc for
Mixed Corn In store; and 461471Sc for Rejected in
store. The bulk Of the sales of Mixed In store
were at 4eAc, but buyers at the.close were Offering
only 45D49iSc.
Oats were in fair demand and quiet at bt155c
for No and 4s@45Kc for Rejected. Ryu WEE qnlot
at 61c. Barley WAS in good demand at e0Gssc for
good to prime new crop. The supply Is very light.
ufghWlnce were steady at 41c.
Mess Pork Ia in fair demand, and we note sale
to-day OF 1co b:ls heavy city ut sle,6eKc- Dulk
Meats are scarce and fEm-a lot Of country Shoul-
dcrs selling to-day at 3xc. Bacon Hams, canrass-
ed, were sold at 9fc for country. Latdis dull and
neglected
There Is fair inquiry for Butter, and the mar
ket is steady at 13118aH14c for good to prime.
Timothy seed ia in fair request and firm at fo00.
There Is alao some inquiry for Clover Seed, and
wenote sale Of 100 bushels to-day ut 5000.
Freishts were dull at SIC for corn to Buffalo and
&c for corn to oswego.
The market for Beef Cattle was unusually dull
to-day-buyers being afraid to operate consequent
upon the recent decline. The transactions were
1t..}S% nhnu 80 - IT,.
, 1863-07-31

M1SCHE9TER, Tenn, duly II.
-
1GdngGe WY 4eit ~ oa oanaay'
enG eaanta.' ta' Au'u4snes LUG I1'e i'no"1ns ssale
"Sn.s' Gna puao,,a ,..a,., =. r,...-
VEL 5!ags ncao4ua.tels are az Ch9ita-
novaa, Ttaeu @ ptaee ~ oScuPissa ~ tne olF1-
~ s'ou " ven. CIaooTnei .nt oi9sr commands
~ 1 tns tstn{ ale sta,lonea u oluerent points
a'cts 1Ae hnoIpllle anu western and At
Ian1ie falroads, IN supporting distance Of
Gnattaaooga- Inc eSenr-..s before lea,;,fo- a,,,,o
LIE geaI4e1naa .e,d a lengthy conYersati11na
W'tft if.tu1 Fnf Cen RrnSvsa atotr a.5 4saa
assured that o danreronso demn1,o1;za+fcn
Threatened (which. uE1a.s sneetl;iv n-rss+sd
would dlsinteprafe -and 'desfrov Ia o1.T1
The men. the officer snid wera 3asnorIan9f. If.
AID unless rnl1ied hy sipn.l snccessas weaS;
prove Of no vuIna in if,ne If fha
need. He evnrpsst1 1ha ho,,a that 5;s..s eu.eSs
tim Womb spr;not tc+ a,-;s+s+,a e
peopie to maye 7or reconstrnct;nI it9 x tho to
f7nion. S ~A "~'1o" ~ tle
Rrnco's Chief Enoina.r 5o.ar*o5 ona a.,.u
,rca E;nse1t ra.tarSar ts usasJu sa,I. anu 4gnv
IT n1esent Win Gen Shso,Jen ~ r pIAe.s. nc Is
IIe eonf,rms the sfafaments aho1o ~ 1o" ~ aas
thot fhe hnsf;1itv onsanI. a. ana aaus ss
nenn,a s ~ r. Rra1ts ~ sl4uns ns , ane troops ano
Thc desirc ~ now - cn,.-oanSa,s @ ana unmselenung =
The trnons h,re Iost canf,enaa = - sn1aa.. sa1sa.
nra ali 1on1- Far his ans1.- ...sas5 - oAaff,,
, 1863-07-31

II SEcoTLASD-LE11H-The farme,g Of this dis
trict united In praise OF the fine appearance Of
the crops. Wheat Is in the ear, healthy, strong
and etont-
GLAeaow-An the crops in the neighborhood Of
Glasgow look well and healthy.
ESGLASD-foREsuEK-Au the crops around
Newcaetle-upon-Tynep promise well. At Doncaster
the reports ofthe wheat state them to he generally
good.
L1Sco1S-Tbcre is every appearance Of good
crop Of wheat.
LTss-Wheat and barley In this district are like
II, without exception, to prove large crops.
Huy1NaDoE-Wheat In this county Is consider
cd rather thin on the ground but the eaIs appears
to be good.
good, It is all stand!ng up with good ear.
NoRrHAMFTok-There Is eyery prospect Of an
early wheat harvest. The crop is in full bloom
and we may expect to cut wheat Of good quality
In July.
SuEorsutRE-The wheat Ia shorter In the straw
than usual, but promising finer quality and better
Yield than for the past three years.
WoRCEsTKnsH FE-The appearance OF the crops
in this district is In general very good. Wheat
looks well on the ground, and with little more
rain p III soon turn color
InE1Asp-Reportsf from Cork, report the pota-
toe crop as being very good so fa1. and the wheat
al growing remarkably well.
From Waterford, the wheat fs reported IL shoot
rg into ear, and very aEe ~ ac1op.
, 1863-07-31
FINANCIAL AND C0MMERCIAL,
THE flGNEK MAllKET.


THuEenAf EVENING". July 30. 1858.
There ia re.y little animation tu the money mar
ket. To- day there WAS no speculative inquiry for
gold. aid transactions were confined chiefly to
the purchases OF oroKefs at 1stat12G1. The New
1o1k market "as "ltnoos "atelaai coange-opcn-
inc at 1s7a and clo&Qg at 127A11s7Z.
Th.~o I. vo-v 1f+tTA ui,rer oefarino, .,5 4h
'e '~.a s...nn s' 8A4" s'1e ata@-
Eet 1s NOMINAL ~ 4loQ1tzu.
Eastern exchange continues scarce and rates are
firm at II per cent. prem. buying and u Per cent.
selling. The supply Is 60 nsht mat some bankers
were on the street to.oag Offering 15Gs0, 20 as to
get enough to supply tnesf customers. With the
present nsel Receipts VI s'ain, ana lne Gull STATE
otthe nsa1kets' tuo p'oo"e' 'tAue VIII furnish at-
tie, compared "ith tne general requirements.
There is EerS A11le produce paper OF any kind
offering. and discoants arc easy
AT Milwaukee yesterday exchange Was selling
at u per cent premium.
AT st. Louis on the s@31h, new York exchange
was easter-brying at par ana selling at Is.
AT Montreal Oh the a8th, Bank demand drafts
on New fork were sold at 2i4a2 per cent. dis
count. Sterling exchange was firm.
AT Philadelphia, according to the Inquirer Of
the 2sth the p}ethoric condition OF the Money mar
ket noted for some weeks past, still continues, and
there arc large sums Of idle capital in the street
seekirg Investment at low rates.
The aggregates Of the Philadelphia banks at the
, 1863-07-31


make men obey Law, and act Justly, aud do
lightly. But we could never rely alone upon
our boasted intelligence. That was not
enough for Ne, or for any ration. At the
ea,litst age Of Greece, there burst upon the
Democracy, the glorious old song Of Homer,
and subsequently this song prepared tue wny
for ihe greatest examples Of eloquence, and
craftsmanship, and philosophy, and poetry,
md history, such as the world ner-
er saw before, in those earliest
days. AL this was accomplished
u democratic Greece, with the great and ma.
jestlc name Of Plato us the clIma1 Of it-and If
with these institutions, and By the light of
the intellect alone, these Greeks could ffse to
. name which Win never pesish, what was
there In the institutions Of our country, with
the great principles Of Christianity super
added, to The great intellectual principles
which made Greece immortal-to prevent it
from growing day by daY, and year by year,
IN greatness and in g1ory, and remaining the
triumphant experiment Of democracy In mod
er1 tfmeHx
, 1863-07-31

Jniy 1et-EFnnEeIcal Aseo o. -, per Rev.
via. per Rev: =: Garfield. SIS; Atd Soc Of ii. E
ia; 8; y. comssoek' 5anesVille, VIE, pei 4. 3:
Sc: "a S s. Ba5tnGton sh3GEK peT II Mlss TSs
Sfs: e s3s & 4 e. Treps!san Wiz sl per A A B.
% ~. III, per I l. E. cool s III a'''o''' 4'1s u 4sn-
,6th3s!; 4. s., Rock Han and Daeotah, H., PEI
Of reffeahments on Tie Ill Of July, at Jefferson,
ILL.,, per Meesrs. Powell d Doylngton, $,2; Good
Templars Of Providence, LII, per Alfred Anthony,
7th-Iades of H@eyeton, cyl proceeds Of festival, ,pcr
sth-Dnteh Reformed Church, Thornton, III per
i liens of -i wilmington, H., per Mls. ). 4 COBB.
heT: III: Bali, Slaoo; $. 4: T., Young America,
III Em Pei NJ A Luz L HM3@9R ga9iei H. per Lydia Rob
cstEon Pres. 500; Ladies' Of Mt Carroll, Ill, Per
Mrs: J. +. Hostetter.. 500; ..,,
1sthzs. a. g., Madison, Wis., per Lottie nlslcs'
1stf-s. ass, Lynn Town, N. per James soles,
$780, raisea b testiva} TSrlcn IL $S9, e9n"
pei Chaplain DaT, s1so.
h Ell Tfs, T. @ @sSs eaeps 9aTa Of M asdRsoa Rs5 Rafay H.
aud vicinity, being proceeds Of Festival, per T. H.
sIip, H., per I; Bailey, SO; Citizens ot Bloom,
$siC0: avails of s. 4. dances PIaInfeid, III, psi
{. s. StranAhar. Treas.,- SO 90; Ladies' Of Bar
Solrh H.. PeE Thos j. bfeel $sso; s. a &c.,
I'M: Joliet School House, Warren, H.,
per Rev. R. Baker, $325; s. A. 8. Rockford, I'll,
per Martha c. 1ath1op, Secretary, $i50oo ladies'
League, New Mlchigan, Per ii. Dewey: $925 !;
r, r. Crane & Bro, and employees. So; Sol. Aid
, 1863-07-31
The Foreign Grain Trade at New
York,
[From Edward Bills n. 7. Cs1cular,1

The -four and grain trade continues in the same
dull and inactive state as at The date Of my last
gold and sterling exchange has had the effect to
check mapy large operations for shipment, and
generally. For -four there 1s light demand from
The home trade. who are unwilling to hold stock
In warm weather, and purchase Tor their daily
wants only. The receipts hare been heavy
and with a rather large supply In store
the receivers hare been free sellers at
rather irregular prices, and buyers have had
had greatly the advantage on the medium and high
grades Of Western. whilst the fresh ground brands
81 State have sold more readily. Wheat has sold
freely put at mnses 1g o. from former
upon the market at a considerable sacridce, but
Prime qualities OF amber and winter have sold more
tations. Indian com has been In good supply
with an active trade at the decline, chiefly for
home uae. At yesterdays Exchange the trade was
cd, which will prevent receipts for q week, there
was a slight Improvement In wheat and corn,
, 1863-07-31

Wheat market very dnll, with sales Of 407 sacks
poor fall in lots at 90c@gc; 400 sks and IL brls at
$1402]; ,51e eks prime ut is; 800 do at
private terms Corn-Narketd firm. Sales Include
i59 sks mixed, at 69c: 800 axis mixed at soc; 180i
ske, in lots, at Gle; $50 do do white at &c. Oats
Market continues very dali. Sales include 1G0 SKIS
rejected at 70c 163 do at 5U d. in lots at 7sc
WLfsky-Market hrmer, with sales very small; lot
Of IL btls ordinary proof at iac- Bacon-Market
finn and prices somewhat higher; sales comprise
We notice ea1es Of 80 br1s meas at $12,00+ Wool
We quote washed at 653Sc, and unwashel at
3s4c.
, 1863-07-31
Baltimore Provision nmarlet-July 2s.

There ia = limited jobbtng demand for p1oEls-
ions, but beyond this there Is nothing doing, the
Of The market. Prices for al articles under this
head are unchanged. and We quote as follows, viz: :
Mess pork $14.M014,95: western packed mess
beef at $12 591t4 o. and Baltimore do. at SIS 900
16 90 per brl. Bacon-Shoulders 514@ic; sides
8sG7c; .platn aud shipping hams 91Sloc; sugar
cured and fancy DO. 111<G1l3c. Bull Meat-shou1-
ders Axe; and sides 5Ac-no hams in the ma:ket
in kegs 1sc; City rendered 1oc, and refined 1sc
npr m
, 1863-07-31

From Wexfort, thera is no appearance Of blight
OF the potatoe crop. Wheat is considered rathe.
Tight.
From Londonderry, the crops are reported rs
promising very well, though there has been more
tain than was needed.
From Westport correspondent writes that he
has never eeeu the c-0Ds looking better.
, 1863-07-31

TIE OrsrEn Cnor.-Loyers OF bfvalycs will be
saddered by the intelligence received by A.
Booth, Of this city, from his Baltimore corrcs-
ponden TINT it Ii feared the oyster crop this year
will b. a failure. The beds in the Chesapeake are
almost entirely destroyed, and yet those In the
Virginia rivers cannot be approached. Fully hall
Of the boats engaged in the trade hare aleo been
destroyed since the war broke out. The Da1ti-
more packers have accordingly declined to make
contracts on Hpccihed terms.
, 1863-07-31
THE WEST SIDE RAILWAYS,
Their Sale TO a New Company,
and Transfer OF ali the
Franchises OF the Old
Corporations.
DETAILS OF The TRANSFER.

It has been heretofore intfmated in these
columns thst the City Railway Company we're
negotiating with several parties for sale Of
laid on Madison and Randolph streets. Cur
rency has been given By the public to various
zumors touching the proposed transfer, and
Al irresponsible morning paper has preferred
to give what It termed particulars Of the sale,
but as is the case with most Of its very sensa-
nonal articles, the reader failed to perceive
larticulart, us according to the article, "The
details had been made public" As the yari.
Gus points in the arrangement were, not
settled until last night, and rs the
money is to be paid to-day, and the transfer
does not take place until tomorrow; this
portion Of the reporters guessing was quite
true.
The first formal meeting Of the stockhold-
ers In the new Company was held last evening
at the office Of Z. S. Marshal Jones, in Gus
tom House Building, for the purpose Of or
ganization, and the approval Of the articles Of
sale. The importance Of having everything
correctly and properly done Is fully appreci-
ated by both parties to the contract, hence
the delay which has been experienced In the
final consummation. However Us the whole
mattcr is now definitely arranged, there can
be no harm In giving to our readers all the
facts US they exist.
The negotiations have been pending for at
least eix months, and have been carried on
with spirit and diplomacy by the persons in
terested. The price paid is $500 600, and for
this large sum the new company get the two
roads We hare named, some ten miles oftrack
including switches &C., Ito horses aud mules
with harness, twenty cars, snow ploughs,
wagons &C., In fact all the property Of the
old company used In working the West Side
lines, together with all the franchises which
they possess in the West Division, with prlve-
lege Of the State street track to run their
cars over, to and from Lake street.
The new corporation Is composed Of heavy
men. Among the stockholders We note the
names Of Hon. J. Russell jones, United
States Marshal, Hon. John G. Haincs Of this
city, Hon. E. B. Waslburne, n. Corwith and
Benjamin Campbell Of Ga1ena. The President
Is ]. B. Jones, esq, who Is also the Superin-
tendent, and the Secretary is VIM. Il. Coying-
ION, esq. Mr.. Jones is well known for his
ability MS manager, and tbs Secretary Is
gentleman Of large experience, md perfectly
competent for the duties Of his office. For
both the old and new companies The opera
lion will, VIC think, turn out fyorably, in
tending to put down the cry Of monopoly,
and in giving the citizens Of the West Side
more ample accommodations than they hare
bereyof1re enipyed The name of the new
, 1863-07-31
Ia &er1t.

TO 4 ENT-Furnished rooms.
l. without beard at No 70 CouRreas str.st hatur...
Michigan AID Wabash sTenupe, ~ ~. %"
, 1863-07-31

At The Board OF Trade today there vas no ds;
white wheat was offered at $1.o5. but there were
no buyers. The general tendency Of the market is
down, 90c being offered to-day for No white, By
way Of Indicating the rate. The range for white
wheat in New York since Monday is stated to be
between 81 3e41. IS, which would leave such wheat
In this market Is worth &1.05lRLlQ.
, 1863-07-31

Pine boards :-1st clear, $31.00; I'd d. $500:
sd do or box, $21 o., stock boards, $l8 90: COM
mon do, SIS 90; Gull do, clear and I'd clear
Gull do, SO 00 jost scanting and timber, Is feet
and under, yard sizes, $t5 do, 20 to "a feet,
SIG GQ0D 20; clear and I'd c1ear flooring, SCI 90 !:
common do. $22,G co; clear and I'd clear siding
$500; common siding SIS %. Sawed shingles'
No l, $i50I5.00; Noa, $375 2 N. Lath, ,$3,00Rm'
, 1863-07-31

Providence Wool market-JuIy 28.
Market dull. The aalee for the week have been
9GOO lbs fleece ut Coo; 600 s pulled at 7OGa
7Sc; 5,o00 MS foreign ut 3s@S7Kc.
, 1863-07-31

Received. 1862 bu. The Sentinel says s:-Yes-
terday the du1lest day Of the year thus far IL
the wheat market, and ne hare to note Il further
Consisted Of 90, bu at 1,o114@tM for No.
sprinS, and 8l993K for Smiths No.2. The light
receipts, less than one.fousth Of the amonnt re-
cnt]y had no influence the market, which closed
without buyers even at the lower figures.
, 1863-07-31

Received, 1,2i0 hrls douz. 5,905 bu wheat, a,2240
corn. ego bu re. Whear--Tho New York report
to-day In unfayorablc md prices Of yesterday and
this morning are hardly maintained. s::,scs th:s
noyning Of so BY White Michigan at $l,15; 500
bn amber DO at slid; 100 bn do Ut same 1850 ba
No 2 red at $1t. Ccru-Fair inquiry for small
lots for Interior trade quote market firm at SIC
for No ! mixed; no Gales reported. Barley
Spring 75Is0c; Winter, s0@a5c.
, 1863-07-31
Sale Of Pork ut Auction In Montreal.

Sale of pork for account Of Mcssts. Thomas Cor
con Co, by J.J. Arnton, Auctioneer.
Five b1ls mees pork old thin mess do $10.50;
II do necks do tail pieces $3.50: IT, mess do
rusty Ss.75; 46 thin mess do 500; mess do
sour and .usty, 5th!n side DO rusty mess do boar
aid rusty $500; meas do boar and tainted, II
tainted, $3.50; 4 thin mess do tainted, $575; i
r'mps no rusty, DO eour and rusty, $500 80
1ecks do rustF, $5.s5; ] do sour, do tainted,
sour and rusty, 81 Co.: 10 do tail pieces tainted,
90 small DO rusty, 500; 8 containing thin mess,
tainted neeks small pieces and prime pork tainted
$3.f9-217 barrels In all -
, 1863-07-31
CHICAGO CATTLE mAHKET.

TKEEspAT EYESIN1, July 3V@
BEEF CATTLE-The market for Beef Cattle
was very dull to-day, as there WAS no inquiry by
were deferred from operating, owing to the nnfa-
yorable news fron1 New Tos:<. The sales we're
triasng-about ITO head in small lots to city but
che.s at racge Of 81. 5U93 90.
HoGS-Thc Wasan active demand for Live Hogs
to das-but these was no materiaI change in tie
EaIkst. About 5000 head changed hands at
S3.1sH95-t5-mostly at 4.e5St4.39. Sales include !:
, 1863-07-31
AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune-1
BRD8EpoRr. July 80, 1893,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TsIbune.]
BRIDGEPORT. July 30. lae3.
ARRIVED.
Mcclellan, Screc SEQ tu corn.
Ernp1ets, Lssaale. tID bu corn.
a Lincoln, Lasal1e. 56<u bu corn.
CLEARED.
Marie Leaf, JolIat.
Clyde. 6snecA.
Energy, Joliet.
ULe Leda. Ottawa.
John Ac3iiles, Morris.
Monarch Joliet. Is m lumber,
II Gurcee, 1eInons,
Il Looro!s Lemoat.
ReBo:ute, LeMont
Investigator. Ltuont.
O1aner, Lasalle . N lumber.
RGbt Holmes, 1asalIe
CsyugA. Lockport. ID N lumber. 50 m Shingles.
Hunter. Lasal1t.
ReEubtlc Morris.
Tire, LhRalle.
Willow Springs. StoriEgs.
Acadia. InsR!le.
Belle. LatAIle. .....
Mor1te; Ottawa, II N luEher. 81 tons coal.
, 1863-07-31

NEW YORK, JCLY 29.-The Ship Leontdas,
Capt Wood, from Afonteriedo, arrived at this
port yesterday, having on board as cargo t65
mules, all in fine condition, losing only six
we believe, Is the only cargo OF mules ever
brought into this port from Monteviedo.
, 1863-07-31
The Harvest In Wisconsin,,
1kT9m the Nit1rot&14an GnuA3-eY .ank1, =

We understand By gentleman from the inte-
nor; that the wheat harvest in Dane, Rock Co.
!nmbia, and other interior counties Ia progressing
finely, and that thc-csop will average tlly twenty
bushels per acre. The greatest difficulty that
turner's experience is the scarcity Of help. Men
are getting $500 per day for working In the har-
vest felds, and women from $l25 to S1.5).