davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

The Message of Gov SEYxoRE, of New
York, has been anxiously looked for by
the Slavery loving Democracy, as the Key
Note from which ta raieA THAR cry of on
position to the War, and to the Admins
tration of President LINCOLN In Illinois
they could hardly wait for the rocket
signal for a movement, and proscriptive
resolutions were passed in advance of the
telegraph announcement, and even in Mil
waukee the notority loving E G. RYAN,
JEFF DAVIS Right Bower in Wisconsin,
organized Democratic Club" of about
two hundred draft resenting patriots in
advance of the signal The Message how
ever, hardly comes up to the Standard of
Copperheads of the West, for that Docu-
ment goes against division of the Union
under any circumstances. This caused q
few long faces, but other portions of the
message are so bitter against President
LINCOLN, that it atones for his short com
ings on the Union point We believe that
q portion Of the Democratic party North =,
are greater enemies to the Union than the
Democrats South
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
Cairo, Jan. 7, 4 P. M.

Vicksburg had not been taken up to the
morning of the LIST lust.
The rebels have concentrated all their
forces from Grenada, Jackson, and all a
long the lines of the road, at Vicksburg
amounting in all to 5000 men This ov-
erwhelming force attacked Gen. Sherman
on Monday and forced him to fall back to
the first line of the rebel Notifications
The Notifications extend back from the
city six miles, and Sherman S forces had
fought their way to within two miles of
the city when attacked by this superior
force
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

REPUBLICAN GAIrs-Our neighbor Of the
htelligencer boasts of Democratic gain
Of about so votes in Iowa County, at the
recent Special Election over that of No
vember We did not suppose the light
vote of the Special Election would be tax
en- as test of the struggle of parties, but
since our neighbor so learns it, we would
refer him to Crawford County where there
is q Republican gain of nearly 250, and
to Lafayette, where it is still greater.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

ERRoR.-In part of our last week S
edition, the name Of DAVID Mckee, Tin
noticing the death of that brave officer, }
was printed David Mceker.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
vINDIcATIoN OF GEN. BUTLER
Especial to the Chicago Tribure.1
Washington, Jan. 7. 1863

Washington, Jan. I, 1863.
1t may now be considered definitely set
tied chat R. Il. Corwine, of Ohio who has
been regarded as one of the most promi-
nent candidates stands no chance for the
appointment as Assistant Secretary of the
Interior The contest is narrowed down
to the two Indianians, Judge Otto and ex-
Congressman Case, with chances appar-
entity in favor of the former The appoint
men, is to be made Immediately on Ush-
ers conf -mation
Gen Butter has just achieved decided
triumph 1t vii. be remembered he had
a collision with the French Consul, Count
Nejan, concerning certain moneys depos-
tied with this Consul, which Butler seiz-
ed, and which Reverdy Johnson subse-
quently decided should be returned The
whole matter has recently been submitted
TO Count MERCER, the French Minister
here. Count MERCER, after a careful ex-
animation Of all the facts in the case of
his own countryman, decided against his
consul and recalled him, thus triumphant
~ indicating Butler, and showing that
Revordy Johnson had made haste to de-
eide against our rights, and in favor ofthe
rebels
The French Minister has already an
pointed a new Consul at New Orleans.
who has been recognized by this govern
ment
III Is now ascertained also that the mo-
ney which Reverdy johnson restored to
TINS dismissed Consul, was promptly sent
= to Europe, and used in purchasing arms
and clothing for the rebel army.
The bankrupt law begins to look as if
II would be speedily crowded through -
1t has already passed the Senate and dis
cussed today in the House
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
The News.

We have no further news from Rose
Grams department, indicating a following
up of the rebels, as we had reason to ex-
pect from previous reports
From Vicksburg we learn that Gen.
Sherman found harder task than he ex-
pected, and we are inclined to the opinion
that the taking of that point has been "a
bandoned for the present.
The news from Texas is bad The reb-
els have captured one of our Gunboats
(the Harriet Lane,) after killing nearly
the entire crew. Another, (the Westfeld)
was blown up by our forces, and unfortu-
nately Capt. Renshaw lost his life in the
explosion Our land forces numbering
some 300 were forced to surrender to an
overpowering enemy. Our loss is said to
be 200 killed, with many wounded
Springfield, Mo, it is feared has fallen
into the hands of the rebels with large
amount of stores.
A dispatch from Washington announc-
es that the French Government and peo-
pie are undergoinga change of opinion in
regard to American affairs.
The laboring men and operatives Of
Manchester, England, have struck hea-
w blow at the rebellion. They held a
large and enthusiastic meeting during the
Christmas week, at which the Mayor pre-
sided. John Stuart Mills made a very
telling speech. The meeting endorsed
Emancipation, and sent complimentary
address to President Lincoln
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
NAPOLEON. Henry Co. O july 7.

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o, July 7, 1883
DR.. G.. W RoBACK,-Dcar SIR :-For the
bsneft of suffering humanity, permit US to
announce, through the columns of your Cir
cular, the surprising properties of Your Scan
dinavian Blood Purifier aud Blood Pills, which
is sure cure for Ind eestion and Liver Com
plant. We haYo several persons in town,
who have been suffering with Liver Com
plant and Indigestion and notwithstanding
that we have as good physicians can be
found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease
hafiled their skill. Consequently we COM
menced using your Pills, through and b. the
advice of our friend Mr.. Brennan. We used
the medicine accordig to directions, and are
now full of life and hilarity, and our gratitude
il equa TO our improvement in health and
spirits When take iuto consideration
what we have been, and what we are at
present, we feel like charging ourselves of
the sin of ingratitude, if we did not try to
announce to the public the great benefits Of
your Medicine. Therefore we recommend to
the public at large, the expediency Of having
recorse to your Medicine, and consequently,
as in duty bound, discharge what we feel to be
our duty, in advising persons who suffer
ing az we have suffered, to make use Of the
O. " true and sure cure for the diseases
already mentioned. Mas. GwIN.
MRS. Brennan
MISS HEAToN
G. c. SPELNAN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
Onego
CAMP RANDALL, !
Jan. 4th, 1863. !

CAMP RANDALL, I
Jan. 4th, 1863.
Mr.. EDITOR A Happy new year to
yourself and readers. There is nothing
ex remedy interesting from Camp. will
endeavor from week to week to keep you
correctly informed of the health of Co E,
30th, Capt. Devlin.
In HosPITAL.-Samuel Martin, danger
ously, congestion of the lungs, and fever
Nathan Anderson, and Oliver Sergeant,
humps, almost well; j. c. Hutson, fever
improving Thos. j. Morren, almost ready
for quarters; j. w Owens, ditto, j. II
Dietzman, ditto G. c. ShocklY, and Allen
II. Pierce having come to quarters, expos
ed themselves to cold too much, and are
again in the hospital, down with the cry
sipilas, but not in any danger Carey
Mathews is retained by Dr. Hoyt as a hos
pital attendant or nurse, and T. B. irkoff
the same. 1t is likely that Lafayette and
Iowa Counties VIII be visited shortly by
Company A, Capt Herman. You may de-
pend that Officers and men are entirely
worthy of your confidence and good vii !.
The drafted militia four companies
are to leave here to-day, for Camp Wash
burne, Milwaukee, where they are to form
a part Of the 3ith Regiment
Some eighteen Shiloh prisoners parol-
ed, came to Camp on the Sd. They are all
in very poor health, and corroborate the
story of Prentiss as to their Southern cap
tivity.
Yours, &c,
john F. JoNEs,
Co. Z, Both Regt.
P. Samuel Martin died on the morn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
IN PROBATE = IOWA coUsTY COURT.

In the matter of the estate Of Lemuc Fai'chld de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Burke Falchild
administrator Of said estate, representing that he has
been unable fu administer said estate without
king dinoas sacrifice of personal property belonging
sid deceased an ing for further extension of
time wherein SETTLE said esiate and pay the debts
due against the same 1t is therefore, ordered said
petition be heard before the Judge Of This Court Mon
day the I'd day Of February next, ensuing at O'clock
in The afternoon OF said day at the Probate Office in
the Village of Dodgeyille in said county
And is further ordered that copy this order be
published for three weeks prior said day u hearing
in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper cir
cvlating in said county. Dated December 31st 1852
s. B. sNSLEY County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

B@-Our readers will have q little
patience we trust for short time with our
lack of reading matter. The Tax List
will soon be through with, when we will
have more space for News and Miscellany.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

THAsxs.-Hon Timothy Q. Howe has
our thanks for Copies Of the Congression-
al Globe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

- We have made the above REDUCTION IN PR
CES Nth the two-fod view of beneting the public and
ourselves. The public have been swindled by spurious
machines made in imitation of The metal in them
from the iron casting the smallest piece is of poor
quality. Their makers have not the do their
work we'll They are hid away in secret places where
would be impossible have their comm; nd the
proper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing :,
great business and having extensive manufacturing
adjustments, that good machines be made mode
rate prices. The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE always liable to get out of order, AMI
TO cost considerable trouble and money to keep
them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for in a Machine, -
Certainty Of correct action at all 5dtes Of speed,
simplicity Of constructions great d1trabiljty, and
rdDt3ity Of operation, 1ciN the feHSt i0bOr- Ma
chimes to combine these essential qualities must be made
Of the best 'netal and finished TO perfection. We
have the ways and means, grand SCALE to do this
The purchasers OF Machines. whose daily bread it
may concern, will End that those having the above quail
tiles only work well at ydid well soao rates
of speed but last Tong in the finest possible working
order Our mat lines, mate BIZ US, will earn
money with Tess tGbor than any Others whether in i'm
tation of ours not In fact, they cheaper than
any other Machines gift.
sYy- LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. -a
I. VI. SINGER N CO.,
ass Broadway, New York
e27~ Milwaukee Office, II, Newhall House. -v15-n15
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
See advertis ement.
0ew Entertainments.
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber living in the town of Linden, a
dark bay horse Colt with star in the forehead no
other marks pei ceptibe. He will be three years old
the coming Spring. The 0 is requested to ca l.
prove property, pay charge 4, aud fake him away
Linden, Jan. oth, 1868. VIM HARRIS.
4y2*
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
STRAYED.

From the Subscriber, in District No. S. in the south
part the of Linden, in June last one Sorrel
Mare years old last Spring She has white stripe
In the face three white feet She il tall end good
siz I'd for her age.
liberal Reward will be paid for the return of said
the undersigned, for Information where she
may be found. WIN. A. WILLIAMS.
Linden, Dec II 1859. 81 2ns
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14

Confessions and Expe rience ~ a. y.
valid
PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and N . v,rD,,-
ana caution to young who suffer from Neryop. NJ.
oii'ty, Premature Decay, &C.. supplying a, tn. san.
Nhe the means OF SeifCure. By who has cured
"''ef Deis put to great expense through n.di
cal imposition and quackery BY inc,os,ns nos, -
addressed envelope, COPIES NAV b. had a, A..
author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ. Bedford xI,.
County, New York 10
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
he State State of Wisconsis-Ioaca County CS~
cult Court
Henry Butler Plaintiff


Hlollas .. AnsTey and Elizabeth Ansley, Defendants
virtue OF and pursuant to a Judgment Of fore,,o.
sure and sale rendered in said court In the above 81
ut action on the twenty third day Of September 1877
snail expose for sale and sell at public auction q. the
ville In Iowa County Wisconsin, Thursay the 1stb
day Of February 1868 at two O'Clock the afternoon OF
lnat the following described mogaged premises or
30 much thereof be sufficient to satisfy said udg
ment, interest and costs Of sale, to-w;. The usdivi.
ded one ma part OF Lot No one q in the yliag. Of
Wasley and James Wasey according Legstes survey
OF ie4 commencing north ~ degrees me hundred
and thirty 37 feet from the corner 80
said lot thence one hundred and sixtyfve s3 feet To
the south west corner Main Street thence cas-. :r
the line of lam Street and riuev non,
thence north to place Of beginning lying aud being IN
Iowa County, Wisconsin. s :.
Dated Mineral Point, Nov. Z 1862
GEORGE AESSERskYrH
Sheriff of [o,sa Count
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-14
SINGERS LETTER A MACHINE

Is the best Machine in the World Family Sewing and
Light Manufacturing Purposes. Price, with Hem
mer, and beautifully ornamented, $50.
, 1863-06-26

The f Froposed Flour inspection Ordt-
nance
r.u,e. rn Trr~ ~ 1ef9

The roposed Flour inspection Ord1-
nance.
CHICAGO, June Il, 1868
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Will you allow me 10 call the attention Of
those interested to the proposed city ordi
nance establishing an inspection Of flour, as
printed in your paper Of Saturday Last.
Let me first tell you what the ordinance is:
It proposes that the alayor shall appoint an
Inspector of Flour, who shall examine all
flour brought into the city, for sale and con-
sumption here; that no flour shall be offered
for sale without being first inspected, undor
a penalty Of five. .dollarsf for each package; aud
that the fees shall be 'ttwo cents" per pack.
age, and mot to exceed four ounces Of -four"
The hitter being known as the Inspectors
"drawiDgs" or sample Of examination, and
worth about three.f .fourths Of o cent per bar
The theory Of the Inv is that the public
needs protection from the fraud and cheating
of our city grocers and retailers Of aour. The
true DESIGN Of II is, however, the creation Of
IN Office which shall pay some one good In
come. This design Is very evident to those
who are behind the scenes-that it mar be so
An examination of tho ordinance will reveal
that Il is carefully worded, and intended to
cover Ill cases, SO that 1t shall be impossible
~ even offer uninspccted dour for sale With
ont ipcur1ing its penalty.
nnr city bakers are supposed to be good
;n4ges Of -four, but even they must not buy it
{i nnt{i The city official has tested It and taken
lis 1four ounces and collected bis 1.-TWO
cents" m 1t present those Of this branch (, Of
the trade do not submit their purchases to In.
spection They have confidence m IN tnels own
Judgment Rut the pI9poseah A. ,1m h9tazs mss
have something to say about thts, for the loss
Of "four ounccs'' Of -four from each barrel,
and the charge Of '''two cents"' is no sman
item to trade which consumes many hun
drede of barrels Of -four daily.
Let us see how it works with our grocers
who sell hour in small way 70 any ono who
, 1863-06-26

ARRfVED............Jnn o.
St,nr Fis.rr ET1 Chamhsrn Gntonagop. suntries
FIop Prop Ea,ner RoboiEs st. joseph Iaos Il. H. tes
Prop stss o!tsss Warren. Grand Haven Ia lumber. 81
ftop iombs9. i; asa:si siandsiss. nd' 'N W. 49,.
FL; ss'g Wsi ann. noRiiI MoIssd 9e cas Wood.
EshF ous HaSs cd.
@ scIr i1sy ann.. GgIs. Stony Creek 20 N lumber. 50
Sch, & tnnsE Iaaiesee Thc7sau cente, wood
seht Agssason Mesc1 9ssea skea5n pas = m r. m%b:..
sshF caIcata. Long. Je eanines Pier. Gus Xo9d
seir T,esssiisjE T sssasjes RSpef's' A'uske'0 - ~ 1
Ell Tsicoiors Kisg, South Haven. 65 lam. % cds
e.sr Hornet Anderson, st Pauls Pier : eds wood.
sehr Hubbard Harrison iRay c,s7. 1's m Lumbar
:ee1Is ee nas Ism5s R,cae Point tos br.cks
80 .tav!L ,,.,...,,.. .,,..- .. :. ,na,..
ehT sehT attos i!snE5 Hosaa
schr Seno sEHonaa IT, H2a1a n q, Sasr M ~ Hooo
f,nEe Eitnia pG's 4nv,or south Haven 60 cd. wood
schr 5assRias p'e'osh' "a'son ''V''
asn Ha4s Moore Buo sa cas wood
' e5em nno, GEsaa 1saysEse in,o III lumber 1so m
.,br Ka1a 1a5 nem asasl Wata Lake. 10 N 1uber 10
e,nr haS: 3s5S Cost. kalamazoo 70 m lumber, 80 m
seAf adasi ssipsies. '4's. A..s.s' " - ,a.s.s -
se1F jssh nateo'A cohls'' Au'hs'n ~ IL l14's - -
ss,- sS!1:S; So,,na Anderson an,kseon IS m 1ua.
, 1863-06-26
ArTHS11oN.-Thc members Of the 9th Ward
C.. q. i. are notified TO attend u special meet
ing Of the G. this evening. ... -
ALFRED PARDoE, President


1ofhe frltnIs af the Sailor.-The patrons Of the
Rethcl cnuee in this city. and true friends to the
sailor have ll:d 1t in contemplation for over cght
wears to build suitable Seamcn . Church, IN some
central location, for the benefit Of that class OF
ret, and their families; but the work has been Dc
lakes aid rivers aud their able and faithful Chap
lain, have been left to do the best they could "a
their old, uninviting and dilap!dated Church, IN
tic mud on North Wells street.
Chicago owes 1t to her marine population to
provile for them comfortable place OF worship,
with accommodations for their moral and intcllec-
tual Improvement; It fs propoaed to delay tn,s ~.
known to our citizens, as Chaplain to seamen 10
Hits mort, Is authorized to solicit subscriptions
and donations and collect funds to purchase site,
aud build Seame MS Church In Chicago; and It
Is confidently hoped that there will be ready aud
liberal response to his calls.
In view Of the importance and necessity Of THIS
enterprise, ne, the undersigned. checrfuly eou1-
meudit, together with our thaplatn, to the appro-
val and hearty CO operation Of all our fllo~-citl'
Zens. xn,.
6. B, Neleon, John Brodle, A. Blackle. Coos d
Hong, John Creighton. Geo =: Pnrluston, Abner
R. Scranton. AItcmns cartcs. Milliam Hlair, q; +.
Grant Goodrich. Peter Page G. G. Cook, T. y
Avery, George F. Foster, Andrew 8: Brown. j: n
Williams, Samuel Howe. E. V. Robbins. ]. 1. Nil
Ter. Il. B. Wil,natth. G. l.. Harmon, OHington
Limit, G. N. Holden, Timothy T. AtwateT, Jas. G.
Fargo, Thos. q. Beebe, Phtlo Carpenter, John 9
Fuller, l., Haven, s. n. Hgfkitt, simeon FaFWel
]. Young scammon. G; B. Farwe1l, c, e. HAMMOND ~
b Hoone. j. T. James. Gilbert Hubbard 3 Co !.
Henry Smith. Mnh1on D. Ogden, G. BeckHIth, Il
r. Payeon, i'm. Il. Brown, David LEY.
, 1863-06-26

will buy. And, first, let 1t be remembered
that our uil1ers geneTally pack their Hour
only in barrels, and that 1t ia rcpacked BY our
grtccrs md small dealers into bags. The Law
requires that every package. whether barrels
or bags, must be inspected before offered for !
which has paid the tax. Then when he ra- |
packs it into bags so as to accommodate his |
small cuktornt rs, lie must pay the official for
inspection, aud the eame fee, too, on each bag
that was paid on the original barrel. SO If hs
packs into half barrels he must Pay tour
more; If into elghths, sixteen cents more;
if into eixteenths, tlirty-two cent5-maklng,
In the latter case, tax on that barrel Of thirty
four cents, besides the "not to exceed four
ounces OF -four" each time. Now,
grocers, viii you stand that! Or suppose
buy barrel Of -four, wants twelve pounds,
and 1t is weighed iuto a bag for her; up steps
Nf. Inspector and claims Ills "tH-o ce1ts'
and "four ounces,'' md also fines the grocer
five dollars for selling -four not inspected n that
package. Verify, this is grand ordinance,
the poor; for after all, 1t is the poor man, who
hns to buy his flour IN small quantities, who
must pay the money. The grocer must hnye
bis pay, SO the thirty four cents must be put
on to the price Of the small packages, aud the
"four ounces" has been already taken out.
oWs md hard working Iaborers to This extent,
adding to the cost Of what Is their almost In.
5ssnnSs;h1e article nf food. and at the same
fime literal]y taking some Of s'thcir bread
mt IF thejr mouthsf' Isn't it u ane Demo
cas ceo,;c nronositfon
IF 11asscd. we Republicans NAV well be
thankful. at Ieast thus far. Our Democratic
groccr6 md poor men wont relish the tax,
and it will undoubtedly tell to our advantage
ut the next city election:
,,e,,ao,snn. sraro not ~ Il na7r n,,l3~ntnrv
r X Tos 1aft ~ fha 0,,fion ~ either h7yer or
ecl1sr tn 1,are thn finItr inspected less com
nin;nt wnm1d he 1noi1c. hit, M th;s wand
not make G.t oflice. so nil flour nnust nav
fses. and new fees too. rs often as 1t ch nrcs
its packnre.
Nhnt is the necessity of auv city Insncctlon
lawe inspection Of flour fs only a conve-
1,itnce. The f1oaF trade uf this clty was ear
Il, 4 m nntil within two ytars without an in
e1,ection. Then It was established as d CON
y..nfence 10 tlle tradc. can vcry well tnsncct
what four I buy or sell: SO can nny dea}er.
Now r enparc the Beard 0f Trade insnector
hsc,nse T. F. 1nnr,, convenient f;nr me r, NV
him for i3o;ne the work thau j. is Ia do it nv
| scif MT neither the Board of Tra1e. nor
~. c;tv ~ Ch;caeo nor Tia St,te n TiIino;s
hae ~. INIT tx renuire tb,t ftn,,r soid nr
Lorrl,t IN 1h;s cftv sh,IJ he ;nsncctrd ncifher
! nsn T,nr :. r. a naccasitV n r. aver hecn,ncs
snch ~ r. vii fc hv thc reou;rc,nenta of tr,i1c.
fa ~ s,,ne Tnr n which nfhcr rnnvenicnces
hara H. T hecnIne e.s.,1o M n:.ccssit;es
Hnt c1.en fh;s reason of convenience doca
ro4 an1,v to fhe civ consnmn,ion, Whvs
RscanIn nr5 orsrr ~ 1occr and smai dealer w1r.
, 1863-06-26
Philadelphia Cattle 1Inrxct-June 81

CattAe uA"FAct.. uno
The nrri4uls aud Ra!cs OF btcE cattle arc lasGe
this week, reaching about .euo ntad- I1s MatAgt'
In consequence. u Eery duh, ana prlcea nave W
cl1ued fully Soc q 100 1ns, hFet quality westesn ana
Pennrylvania steers selling at rom l%@Dsx8S; 'a.s
70 eouA ~ Au!aVt11ft, 10y ~ =, .ni.nt ,roa vcTv iu
a., saies were reportcd at lower prices than the
Hnas-About :, Coo head sold during the week. at
nTfcrs ranging at SHOWCASES q lu0 Tbs net, as to
Condition md quality.
The cattle on ea1e to-day are rom the lo4oWlnS
GnO head from Pennsylvania.
, 1863-06-26
CATTLE MARKET.



BE EFF CATTLE-The great cattle market open.
ed this morning with full supply Of bullock.-an
Ct good average quality-fEom this State and Iowa.
But esry in the daY, It apparent that there was
pull hack somewhere. as neither Govern
n. mt contractors shippers made their appesr.
ante ut the yarGs, much to the dismay and disgust
Of good many droEers. who had anticipated sell:
ing ut a fair margin. Up to noon, nothing had
charged hant:s except few lots Of cows an rongh
eteera, which we're purchased hy the eqtehsrs. lof
city consumption. The raid Of the rebel General
Lee into Pennsylvania, has put aaletus on the
GoTcrDtnent men, who. We understand, hare Fe-
ceived orders not to purchase till further avIces.
The shippers, many Of vhdse histories Of the op.
eratiors during the lat i've @ eix weeks you'd
.ring," snd think Of retiring, to private life. In
the afternoon, there was absolutely nothing doing
and when we LIFT the yards, the drovets were *.
pressing their opinion Of the Masket-"hara."
hmean'' tough" From the ye5y ,an nmIted Cd
extra qualities soldit would be futile to give any
quotations. It is sufficient to say that the general
appearances are In favor Of . decline OF Tally q
&c q b on last weeks quotations. We omit sales
as they would give no approximate idea Of the MAJ