davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
CoUHrr oF GoOpnuE.
Thi. is t" certify that the foregoing is 4 true
ss,,sment Of tho moneys received and paid by
the County during the ycnr 1853 and of the
Finances of said County ON tho last day Of the
year 1868. found and made by us at this Session.
J. II. BRAND,
FLErcnER HAGLER,
tiEo. Posr.
kxur X. FlXsErH,
TiMorHr JswEr,.
County Commissioners.
A..cs. F. Joss, County Auditor.
january 7th, 1864.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20

MARKETs.-But little produce is coming
in. 1t cannot be for lack Of prices, for
everything is up. Wheat is 95 cents, Corn
~, Oats G5@7o, Bailey 65@90 according
to quality, Butter rs, Eggs 25. There is
no need Of farmers being poor at those pri-
ces, and no reason why our markets should
not I've crowded.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20
S.IG3J1 S.

IsI,I APIIl' ! .AI'IDE.
Amount Of Liabilities. ............. ... 1882 SIS
Amonnt OF available Assets. So>SS7 y"
ialue of County buildings, in-
clu.lins Nru!t.......... 2Gj.0 90
Value Of Personal Property
belonging to the Ceun-
". such a. Safes. Court
House furniturcs, etc.. 1850 Oh
----$lC.r7 %
Excess Of all Assetts over and
above Liabilities .......... ...... ..... l6"l5 0i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20

CoxcERT-Lsss week. Miss Mary f.
Brown Of Lake City sppeared before audi
enees in Red Wins..s = public singer. She
was accompanied BY her fatter, and Mr..
Shelter. who claimed 70 Be manager. Miss
ero~n IS > good singer By this ws do no<
mean that IN the musical seisnce shs Il
highly cultivated, bat that shs has sweet
voics, and .;ns. Pie.siasay. We did moi
hear her On the second evening but on the
6rst vs did, aad were highly gratissd- -
she wa<. Il Ike sine sulsziDg from So
sewers cpd. which rsnderrd Il impossible 70
display The full. rs., 1.zsIi<s 81 ksr scses
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20
TKMpERAECE.-We learn with gratifica"

TxMpERAEcE.-Wel learn with gratifica'
ton that an effort is being made in this
place to start an interest in the cause Of
temperance. Tho extent, and rapid in
crease Of intemperance in our midst is
frightlul. Old men. young men, and boys,
all indulge. It is said that there are thirty
Two places III this city where liquor is sold,
and the fact that all those institutions are
making money in place Of this size, speak
volumns Of the growing habit Of intemper.
ance Of this people. Temperance is en-
joined by the plainest laws Of health, and
by the purest precepts of religion ard we
earnestly hope the efforts o! our citizens
who are taking hold of this matter will
succeed. We give our influence against
any secret temperance society. They have
been and always will be failures. Let the
advocates Of temperance, advocate it openly,
everywhere. At all times, and the truth Of
his plea will convince men.
C~~~~~~~~
TEMPERANCE TEMPERANcF !! :! !-There
will be q meeting Of the friends of TEN.
perance on Saturday evening the 23d inst
at o'clock P: NJ. at the Court House in
the city Of Red Wing, to consider the sub.
ject Of organizing society for the suppress
sion Of 1nteu1perance, the wors: vice that
aff1cts our race, cause that demands our
most earnest attention. Rouse friends of
reform and show to the world that you are
indeed both patriots and philauthropists
Never have the young men Of our land
needed your aid, sympathy, and encourage.
ment SO much as at the present time.-l
Then let everv man woman an6 child be at|
the meeting, ready for the work. and work
with will. If proper encouragement ap
pears, series Of leccuves will follow tho
Organization.
0. Deasemore,
W. >. Grow Committee
Mrs. Pascal Smith, 0''|''
Miss Laura Parkhnrst,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20

THERE will be donation visit at the
house of Rev. J. w. Hancock Tor his benefit
on Friday evening the 22d inst, The pub.
lie are respectfully invited to remember the
"oldest set!cr." MANY CITIZENS.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20
Financial Exhibit Of Goodhue County,
January 1st 1864.
LIABILITIES.

ALA IDA llL>.
For Conrt House Bonds, due in 1851,
'62, 't3. '64, '65. rs, 81, .GS,
80, and '70...... 90. ..... ..... sea 1926 90
For balance ef Interest due above
bonds for the years 1859, 80,
81, 'G2& f3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44S2 90
For Outstanding County Orders to
d,tc ......".... .................. 1870 l3
For interest ou *4,9yl 95 OK the :bovo
orders rs cptc'l................ 2G95 Gj
Ior balance Of Judgment in favor of
Smith. Mcigs i Co., with inter-
cst................... ..... .......... 6r3 So
For balance Of Judgment in favor Of
II. Farmingtun It Co., with in
tcrc,t......... 90. .......-...... s5l %
For Judgment in favor "f l.. l.. Diu,-
mick, with interest ..... 90. ..... 423 %
For balance Of Nrluntror Appru,,l;:l-
tions .... ...... ...... . 20 S.
For balance Of i.oal anl Bridge \
preparations ....."........ .......". II O6
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20
$ll.324 46

From Oct 10Th, 1862, to Octo1er 10TH. 1863,
funds ,oere receioed .from suurccs and IN
amounts as Jeio1c stuteL
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20
0. Deosemore,
W. ). Grow, | con,,;t.o.
Mrs. Pascal Smith, "'A''''e'
Miss Laura Parkhnrst,
Temperance Meetin.

Proceedings OF an lmprOmptu meeting
held by the ladies' Ct Red Wing, at the room
in the basement Of the NJ, K. Church, at
Z z. NJ, Jan. 18th, 1864. 70 consider the
best means .: promoting the cause OF tenn
'perance.
Meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Densemorc. Mrs. Pascal Smith was elec-
ted chairman, and Laura rarkhurst Soc.
retary,
The following resolutions were then read
for the consideration Of the meeting and
adopted.
WHEREAS, the evi! Of intemperance has
become grea, and growing one throughout
the land, and IN our immediate community
drawing into its dreadful vortex the old
and tue young-fathers, husbands, brothert
s.-til!ing once happy homes with sor'
row and wre; ;chedness, AID destroying null
ti,udes who nigh. he useful and honeretl
members OF society
/. THEREFORE Res lutd that We the wo
iheH W 'i''S ShJ 'ee' Si'co upon w u" al
III our power to arrest the unhappy and
soul destroying VICE whose progress We
have watched Will: deep sol;ci.ule.
2. ReSols;d that asnone are more deep.
j. concerned ir tris matter than the wives
and mothers and sisters and daughters 0.
those who are subject to temptation. we
esteem it our high privilege aud solemn lu-
~ to discoun.enance in every manner the
faintest semblauce and mos, distant ap
proach Of this vice.
3. Ees2luei that il no other course provo
'effectual. we will bring t. bear against
those whose course is reprehensible all the
power OF social prescription.
Ash. lies lived that we will unite most
cordially in all efforts put forth by the
friends Of humanity for the purpose ofsup-
pressing ibis dread 'ul evil and enormous
wrong perpetrated against us. against soci-
ETY., and against God, and thus pledging
ourselves. we will eUaeavor to inc,,e others
who arc As yet indifferent TO aid In the good
work,
5th- Re,o'ved that we will cooperate in
organization and in labor, in the circulation
of pledges and temperance documents, in
the formation Of Bands Of Hope among
adults aud youth. in the calling OF public
meetings TO be addressed by the bes. speak
,ers ,ha, can be procured, and in al efforts
calculated to create righ, public sen;i
,,uent and rescue those who Arc fast hasten
.u. TO destruction.
I RESOLVED, that \ committee Of five IL
dies 10 he associated with committe
|: Of tise gentlemen be appointed to make ar
. rangements for general meeting. draw u
Ia constitution, engage speakers, music, SC
, Mrs. Densenore. Mrs. Miller, Mrs
Brcks, Mrs. Lewis. Miss Pa.khurss wer,
appointed that committee.
: REsoLvEn, that all present plcdke them
selves to use their Ut utmostedorts to credit
spsoper sentimani in this community on th
: subject Of TemPesance- ..Ss.
III RESOLVED that the c.ergymen be so!icise
Ito notice this meeting, and Invite their cor
sgregativns to engage in The work, and th
editors TO notice il in their paperx-
REsoLvEp, to adjourn till The Eensr,
meeting.
Miss Laura PAskRUlsr, Secretary.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-20

TuEEE are now seventeen teams hauling
wood across the river At this place, and
that necessar; article is a.cunulaiins in
the city. Besides this there are probably
twenty loads per day finds its way in from
the country. All Of it finds readv mar
kct We could use sv cords Of II We
could get it On account. H..
, 1864-05-14

cess, Gen. Steele's movements were greatly
fmpeded. He has defeated the rebcls in every
fight, outeeneralled Price lp the occupation
Of Camden, and would Lave tecn suc7e ssint
II he could have established eommCn cation
with Gen Banks. Gen. Stcel- looks hearty.
Gen 8. A. Rice was severely Wounded IN lie
Goth. Our loss is about 1CO0 In, killed,
wounded aud missing, e.;dt pieces Of artil-
ler9 {reduccd to four by tie caIturc o! toNr
guns from the reb:la on the e9th By the I'd
kau1as, colored,) and atuat 6G0 wagons.
=, Rebel ltss estimated al :i,tcV.
The writer tfitn tEy;5 stho loss OF trains and
check Of Gen. Baas3'. tortss :at Pleasant till
defeated the expedition, aud that It VIII take
some time to rcrlucc tl: ammunition lost,
thereby compelliu. tbs arnj TO Inactivity Tor
the present. But cne great fcsuit has been
attained; It has dispelle{ the prevailing idea
that negro troops won't tight
The rebels will neyee attack negro forces
hereafter with the sameimpatuosity ~ thoy
did this time. They wIl not consider 1t Slo.
rions to be baYouetedior clubbed down by
negroes: and our owl white soldiers and
Generals will place moe confidence In and
have more respect 70: our black soldiers.
The rebels have raised the black flag against
our black troops, and they know It and un-
derstand it; they have ,aken up the gauntlet.
II this Rar continues much longer it will be
carried on as war Of determination. 4 re-
yengeful spirit has ben excited beyond any
human control On this expedition the reb-
els :have killed some OF our wounded, and
others having surrendered and imRiorlns
them to spare their lives; they killed three
cannoniers for spikirg their guns TO prevent
them falling into their hands and being turn
ed upon our own retreating mel" ID:
, 1864-05-14

Gen. Stee1ets Expedition What he
AccoInp1lbhea-H Retukn-Megro
ITOop8s
The following ia an ez tract from letter
received By gentleman in this city from 3
friend at Little Rock, Arkansas:

The following ia an extract from letter
received By gentleman in this city from 3
friend at Little Rock, Arkansas:
..-- LITTLE Rock, Ark, May :, 1864.
Nal. Gen. F. Steele arrived hero at p. N.
With his entire escort Brig. Gen. E. a. Carr
arrived at H. N. yesterday, With about 2, eco
cavalry, and our infantry Till be in ts-nixht
OF tomorrow morning. Gen Steele eYacu-
atcd Camden on the 26th ult. /; had sharp
fight with Shelby and Rice, against superior
forces, on the Goth ult., at the crossing Of ths
Saline River; killed Al wounded about
$500; crossed the Saline on his retseat to
Little Rock without further opposition. Haa
another sharp fight on the 3oth; took some
100 prisoners, captured four pieces of artiI-
lery, and whipped them severely whenever
they showed themselves. he mentiens par
ticula1ly the Kansas colored troops, and
praises them for their stubborn yalo,,
They captured battery of four
guns, and do not give any quarter, nor
DO they expect any The 1st Kansas icolor-
ed1 lost q wagon train below Camden-190
wagous-being attacked By superior forces;
LOST 1S0 men ard five officers and fo1r pieces
Of ARTILLERY; killed and wounded 200 Of the
rebels" The writer says: " The loss of the
wagon train-240 gons-betWeen Camden
and Pine Bluff, with four pieces Of artillery
and about 100 prisoners, on the 25th ult.,
portation, and as Kirby Smith was advancing
from Shreveport to unite with Shelby, Price
and Fagan, Gen. Steele was compelled to fall
hack to this place for supplies and to prevent
them. from, attacking Little Rock Gen.
Banks not meeting with the expected sue
, 1864-05-14
LORD LYONS AND JEFF.
DAVIS.
l HIch Diplomatic Correspondence.

A rich diplomatic correspondence has
taken place between Jed. Davis and Lord
Lyons, On tho ram business. Under date of
April /, Lord Lyons communicates dispatch
from Earl Russell to Davis. The dispatch
conveys the formal protest and remonstrance
Of the British Government against the efforts
OF the rebels to build war. yesAe1s within the
English domialons, and desires Mr.. Davis to
rest assured that 1t is adopted entirely in q
spirit Of neutrality, at the same time assum-
ing that he will recognize the correctness Of
the position. Russell says:
No matter what might be the difficulty Of pYoy-
ing In court Of law that the pnrties procuring tbe
ed Confederate States. It is universally understood
throughout tho world that thcy are So and her
As]es1,'s Government arc satisfied that Mr.. Davis
M0Ltd lot deny that they arc 50. Constructed AZ
"tams" as these vessels are, they would certainly
be in acoadislon on 1tzv1ng port to tntiict tho
moi serious damasc on vessels belonging to the
the Cumberland, United States s1oop.ofwar. by
tho "tan'' Merrimac, merely by the latter being
run into collision With the Cumberland.
Such vessels are to all 1ntents and PURPOSES
equipped ~ war vessels Of certain power, A.
though they bs without gun Or any ammunition
on boaIds nor can the frequent use Of the word
q ~ eiese = e!sse 1sf lid IL :.s NJ
ment to limit III significance 10 The furnishing Of
war veesel With everything which It might be pos
bis Theh Be- op her nchs 6e eontenpl.tea @ SEE Con- q.
stsnctfon cannot b entertained for m instant, It
IL clear that hundred and twenty gun ship rafght
be equipped ior war purposes with any fraction Of
20 powerful or 10 efficient rs she would be II che
had the whole Of it. 4 ram would be also equip
ped for war purposes. although ihe absence OF her
effective than she would be with them This, it il
presumed by her Hafeaty'e Government, viii b.
, 1864-05-14
From the Department Of the south.
Correspondence OF the N. 7. Tfibune,1

Early on tho morning Of tbs 25th OF April,
Fort Sumter fred two shots at the. north
ernnost work on Morris Island, formerly
called Fort Gregg, now known as Fort Shaw.
Ing night steamboat from Charlcston ap-
preached Fort Sumter and remained some
time; whence It Is Inferred that the garrison
has been reinforced. Fort Putnam formerly
Wagner) fired at the boat; but there are no
mems Of knowing whether the shots took
across the channel the sound Of tools. A de-
sertcr has brought Information that sixteen
heavy mortarAare mounted in position to
fire upon the Morris Island batteries. In adj
dition to these. four columblads are known
to command the inside channel, towards Sui
liYan's Island. During the long period that
las elapsed since the IRE on Sumter was sus-
pended, the rebels must have been hard at
work converting the rubbish into earth-
works, constructing cmbrasuTes, bomb
proofa, and magazines in tho midst OF the
ruins Of brick and masonry to which our Gre
had reduced the rork.
Al p. N. on the 2Sth ult. the Morris L.
land batteries resumed fire upon Fort Sumter
from all their guns Tho bombardment is as
heavy as those Of last Semtemhcr aud No
yember. A violent storm of wind aud rain
prevented the monitors aud New Ironsides
from taking part ia the fray. It IL under
stood, however, THAT combined attack Of
land and sea forces A,s been ordered to be d.
rected against Fort Sumter.
Seven iron-clads arc in Charleston Harbor,
Of which four are finished and adoat. They
sre expected to attack the fleet outside, and
much disappointment at their continued de-
lay Is expressed In the navy.
Brig. Gen. Hatch, now COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Department, has visited aud in
spected the posta on Folly and Morris t.
l,ndt, and made himself thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the position Of affairs there.
On Folly Island, Brig. Gen. schlmmelpfen-
mig has concentrated bis forces, manned the
forts, and made tie best dispositions to resist
IN attack Of the enemy, for which 1t is known
that preparations are In progress. At Seces-
sionrille arc three regiments Of rebels, In.
tended to opcrato against Folly Island Joints
Island has been evacuated by our forces, and
every. preparation against surprise Is en-
forced.
The 54th Mass. lately captured boat load
Of fourteen rebel scouts, In Vincent's Creek,
between James and Morris Islands. They
were not sorTy to become prisoners, hut ex-
pretsed muck chagrin at having hsen taken
BY *sniggers."
, 1864-05-14


rRoP. AzAns 0YF.-Yestcrday evening the Pro
peiler Near. which went Ashora Calumet light
horee during tho recent gale, vas hsulad en by tbs
tu Tnon. and hreasht up the 1ive, fer repairs, She
II damaged but a!lEhily.
rAHk GasAr WEsT No. AsuoaR.-Tne ltllvsn-
ksc sexane5 states that thiE sark Is ashore nsar
Kscosbs.
LARGK ELEET P4ss{Ft7 GP.-The fecauk SsIa from
The neriheast hAviDg sabsided. the sye neet
efresse1s which were detained down at the moush OF
tie river to PROCEED on their voys9e There are 1t
present ~ tho fFer Upward SAIL Of Vessels
dtst1ued for ports wet ward, which will doubtless
reaeh Lake Huron some time to-day. Wa are not ad-
vt+d Of farther disasets having taken place on
Lake Erfe, and It is p:esuned those upward hound
reached the river In safey OF tue fe which vere on
the downward paasaCe, seyaral hFo reported haya
found shelter IN PEeon Bay. while Others sought ref
u:e else where Prlor to the commencement OF tho
stoIm tne propeller Missouri took her departure nom
hs1e #lh the barge Ep!fe n tow. inaber loaded, OF
which We hare heard nothing klnce Il Ia not to be an
pretended thst anyth!ng serfsua has transpred to e
Tier There are yet aalte number OF Vessels ut tb
month Of the !rF visiting the se..,c:s 70 take
" severe. but w1h vessels bound up It enabled ihs
y aka quick PASSAGES krou Butfaio-Dtkroft Efed
, 1864-05-14
FRIDAY EVENING, AAy IS, 1854.

FRIDAY EyKHAa, Aky IS, 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-Recelvedt to-day, about 2 500 hsad
Of Beef which number 80 hesd were II &C.
court sf Morris, ReiunenRn Haixa1 from Iowa, and
ara being shipped through East. Tho entered sales
amount to 2;3H hsad At 45oeds.s74, hut chleay at
N.s587ss per ~ pounds. There has been larger
supply ofextza shipping grades fer which the market
has been fairly sctiro IN several instances outside
prices being readily obtained. Government Catt1s
hare been in good deuaud, but the high Prices re
Gently obtained are less fs1n and contractors very
reluctantly coRcede to present quotations. which
arc 2.@s0c lower than they wcre ast wssk The fol
1ewing ARE tho best droves ssla to-day. #. H. Tden
+ Co. sold e head prime Iowa steers, averaging
t,27l d 1t $3.50; Brewer sold Oheadorf Volts S{
head choice nnota aseers averaging l ns At soo N
per head; John Gregory, OF Lexington. Illinois, sold
r. Livingston IS head premium qualities, averaging
1,s1 Ds, at 3a.47H-this WIS the best dfoye In the
market; Fty Bell Aold two very prine lots Of lows
aseers, enc Of III head, to Norris WaI1a,
L Reinnemsn, averaging LES ns, at sz6s'
and "a head TO Cfamer, averaging 142 rs
1t S1.75; Morris Co., sold t. Wi1A lbs hesd lows
steers, premium grade, averaging 1,l5o D. 1t 3soo
per 100 rs. Tho receipts to-day have been almost
wholly told, there remaining bat fcw drovss unsold
for 1hemA.kst tomorrow. Wo quote extra aradu
atm sad unchsrEed, and On medium to p.ime fur
ther decline ot 1DGs15c per 100 ~.
, 1864-05-14

No body DISPUTES the fact that Lee Is n
great General, and handles his troops In 8
mastery manner. He is undoubtedly brave
and skillfu1, and in rebel estimation, IL lar
superior to any officer they have got. But in
Gfant he has found his full mztch. Grant has
more faith IN square face to face fighting than
in strategy, though master Of that science.
he understands Northern character, and re-
poses entire confidence In the pluck and en-
durance of his soldiers. He has great faith
in the bayonet, and in close combat. This
grows out OF his Scotch nature, which fears
not tho face Of clay. With cold, i'm
perturbab1e tenacity hc can hold q
column of men under the most
dreadful fire, snd adhere to grip with the
vigor Of q mastiEt 1t Ia Grants lion heart
that wins. Lee Is valiant man; but his
courage II not perfectly awful like that Of
lis opponent Grant will not give WAY un-
til his army becomes total wreck and Its
remnants are uncomfortable. AL the pride,
dash and desperation Of the rebels have thus
FIR arailed them nothing. Grant seems to
hare placed before them the alternative Of
retreat or annihiiation. He has made up his
mind to 60 to Richmond, and If ammunition
and soldiers do not give cut, all hadcs can
nof sfnn him.
, 1864-05-14

WAsH1Sa1ov, May II.
The Richmond Dirpatch Of the 18th inst,
has the following With regard to Fridays
operations
enemy renewed the attack this morning with
great violence, attempting to turn our right
and got between us and Richmond. Every
attack Of the enemy was zepulsed. Wohava
driven him sone distance on the left; but he
Is very stubborn on the right, but Is now
giving way. Lieutenant tGencralLongstreet
bad turned the enemy's lett, and was steadi-
" pushing him back Then he "as severely
Wounded lie was shot through mistake.
He is doing vel, and ~ command saved the
Jay aud night. Inc artillery took but little
paIt On either Side on accoaat Of tho woods
, 1864-05-14
DOCK COUNTY, W1SCOf
LII LANDS
FOR SALE IsF AGCT1s
yt.t1a H. ALI -. L Afaaxfnn IN

THURSDAY, TIE I'D OF 1tHE NJ!
In the city Of Jane5v1!ls. Eocs coa1sy,
Agricultural lands In the State ihey ~ ,
aEcut ten miles 4 ON Jaarsvitle; ana aaonsa aas
road running through them, md ts, tos 1t',sr ar,a
Hcnthern F Iacoust1 kA1lrpAd on tnelt nvIues.
sompcsed q shout An equal quantity 81 nei tssir
and prntEte- They vere seieSsea s1r Gs,ra ~ a1
beas lanas; z ~ rsspects Il =, noe1 .rasa sa Of
TEey viii be sold Ia fArm pslrss, ~ ~ tne az,
money. lrss twenty O. txensyra,.9fn ps IN MOI
teven pet cent interest, for sasen n,d Is fn ~
reptinR TIMBER lots, which VII 90 so!e tol q
fhf r. win afeo BIZ sold at tae ~, nal9 alme
and n tas taSns s Ti1a .erts II primo lands in
wn ~ ia tosn Of waasau, selected -
sesr2 na99 s51- eligible opportunity sos 1s.7ners
ee9id ~ 7st,ssf n psrtseu.ars apply pevsonal.y.
s. Ts1s K & eso m ne'a Ja9esy,l!e IN aa5sf ::
sac ~. }antsvll!e, Or to Nj. JOHN I'D =,
prope1ty. ~ oosfAe> mJl y
, 1864-05-14

1BT The King OF Dahomcy reads the London
11mts, and Ordered Gerard, the great lion hunter
ont of hs palace for having written letter to tha
IMes describing the atrocities perpetrated In DA-
homey--N. T. Ntus {CopperheodJ
did his pro-slaverJ friends few years ago
with poer Amos Dresser, who, for the crime
Of having IN anti slavery newspaper In his
trunk, was tried by vigilance committee,
seven Of whom we're elders of the PrrsbYts-
rim Church, taken to the Market House,
stripped to the waist, and punished with
thirty stripes on his bare back, and then run
out Of the city, while the scoundrels who
whipped him kept his horse and buggy,
worth $500. Talk Of ths King OF DahomeJ,
indeed! How much better were these
blood.hounds, who whipped white men for
expressing thir opinion ?-NashviNt 1ines.
, 1864-05-14

The General Association Of Illinois will hold fts
Twenty-trst Annual meeting In Quincy, COM
nencine Wednesday efening, btay 26th, and con-
timing over the Sabbath. The opening sarmon.
on Wednesday evening will be preached by Rev.
Prof Bartlett, Of Chicago. Moderator Of the Asso-
ciatlon. in tho First Congregational Church. d.,
M,nisters and Delegates Of the Churches, Oh
teacMug the city, 11ll please report themselves At
Church, where 4 committee will ba In attendance
to ase19s them places OF entertainment Those
who direct letter, encloaius postage stamp to
tho undersigned, viii receive card, Introducing
the14 to the hospitality Of some family.
9. U0PkINB EMEnI,
Registrar Of Association.
Quincy. H., May II, 1854.
-, Tue papsfs e chlesgo, a1d other part, :, Gt
nnficA. =: =
, 1864-05-14

Hods-Reecelyed to-day absut s.ooo hogs. Ensered
Sa'es LEGS bead, at t6sG2aoo principally 1t sSa97.
per 1c0 rs. Thert haa been more active shipping
demand than yesterday, and salr TO extra qualities
have been reatily bpuRht up At yesterdays quota
tons, Common grades ssa sill dull and s&les arc
only effected 1t low figures Nc note tho sale OF
very extra lot OF 81 read. coTnfed Averaging Us hs.
at t8bo per 1n0 ns. th wAs an exceptional and
1he apest brougbt in for = conades2ble time. Mar
ket active and GENERALLY hzm Ut Jastezdayt quota
no11.