davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
JAMES HENRY, j. T.
jcll-It pE5


THE plaintiff on affidavit, says the defendants
are indebted to him, and that they abscond that
process cannot be served on them, having obtained
original attachment against the estate of the de-
PENDANTS, made rcturnable bcfor, James Henry,
Justice of the Peace for Blount county and tho
same having been levied on their property: 1t is or
dered by said Justice that the defendants appear be-
fore him Mt his office in Louisville on the 10th day
of December next or it viii be proceeded with ex
parte. 1t is further ordered that this notice pub
ished for four successive weeks in tho Knoxville
Wing.
jell-it piss JAMES HENRY, J. r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
JAMES HENRY. J.P.
MEMORANDUM RECEIPTS.
A. A. q. NJ. OFFICE

a. A. Y. NJ. UFFIcE, I
Knoxville Tenn, March l6, 1864. J Il
Ali loyal citizens Of East Tennessee having in
their possession Memorandum Receipts against tho
Government Of the United States for Forage Horses
street. near the Union Bank, for which they will re-
ceive proper vouchers or such information as will
enable them 10 have their claims properly adjusted
WARNER PEARSON,
sp-2 Il, I'd q. y.v.C and A. AQM.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
Chanesry Court Knoxville.
M, N, Murphy ps. Humy d. Boyd.

THE defendant, W, Y. c. Humes, being non.
resident OF the State, as charged in the bills II |,
ordered that publication be made for four successive
weeks IN the Kn@pitls Wh,g notifying said dsfsn-
dant TO appear before the Chancery Court At Knox
ville on the first Monday of October neIt then and
there to make his defense TO the bill, or tho same
will h taken m confessed, Is to him, and set Tor
hearing e1 parte.
A copy Of the order;
je25-4t Piss u, "A. DEADERICK, c. an,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
William Booker rs. Nelson MynaH and Pres
ton Mun0N

THE plaintiff, on affidavit, says the defendants arc
indebted to him, and abscond that process cannot
be served upon thsm having obtained an original
attachment against the defendants, made rcturnabe
before II. l.. W. Myaatt, Justice of the Peace for
Knox county, and the same having been levied on
their property II is ordered by said Justice that the
defendant appear before him at his office in Knox
county, on the oath day of December next, or it
will be proceeded with parte. 1t is further or
dsred that this notice be published for four
sive weeks in tho Knorpitie Wing.
je25-+t ptsj II. l.. W. MYNATT, J. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
Andrew McFddden, Adm'r rs H. HartsW

AndreW McFddden, Adm'r rs. H. HdrtsW.
THE plaintiff, on affidavit, says the defendant is
indebted to him, and that he So absconds that pro-
cess cannot be served on him. having obtained an
original attachment against the estate of the defen
dant made returnable before James Henry JUS
ticc OF the Peace for Blount county, and the samc
having been levied on his property: II is ordered
by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him at his office in Louisville on the 10th day of
December next, or it will be proceeded with OK
partc 1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville
Whig.
jeli-4t pfs5 JAMES HENRY, j. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
William Booker rs. Nelson Mynatt and Pre-.
ton Mynoh.

THE plaintiff, on affidavit says tho defendants are
indebted to him and abscond that process cannot
be served upon than, having obtained an original
attachment against the defendants, made returnabe
before II. H. W. Mynatt Justice Of the Peace for
Knox county and the same having been levied on
their property It's ordered by said Justice that the
defendants appear before him at his office in Knox
county, on tho 24th day of December next, or it
will be proceeded with e1 parts. 1t is further or
dsred that this notice be published for four
sive weeks in the Knorriite Wing.
js25-4t pfS5 H. l.. w. MYNATT, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

"Constitutionally tired" is the polite way
of expressing that man is naturally lazy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

BlanksI Blanks!!
CONsTABLES' and MAGISTRATES blanks
roY sale at this Office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

Banner Of promise, by fresmen unfurledl
Beacon Of hope to waiting wsrld
Shining above is the starry throng,
A rift in the murky clouds of wrong
Clouds that shall roll from their beams Of light,
Till the whole round dome is blue and bright
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
Attachment.

JAMES HENRY, J. r.
, 1864-05-11
KNOX AND BLAIR

= Among the contested election cass. -, a.,
present session OF Congress mons e1c,ts ~. *.'o
much interest as that Of Knox and R,a,r ~
the st. Louis district, Mo. The prom1nene. ~
OF the district represented, and tie notorIetv
acquired by Blsir during series Of yeara
render the case conspicuous before the whol,
country. The matter is not yet acted unon
by the House; but the report Of the Commit
tee Of Elections unseats Blair and elccts
Knox The endeavor WAS made by Bl.Ir's
friends to dismiss him, by reason Of Ills hold
ing q military commission, from an unwill-
1ngncss to have the facts attending the elec-
tion, and which demonstrated the grosaest
Irregularities, brought ont before the conn.
fry. But majority Of the committee held
1rm and put the case upon Its true merits.
It fs supposed that the House will ratlfy the
action of the committee.
Mr. Knox, the SO far successful contestant,
Is d man IN the prime Of Life, and lawyer BY
profession. He is native of Massachusetts,
Ason OF Gen. Knox, Of Blandford, deceased,
and whom some residents of the center Of
that State may remember as figuring some
forty yeala sgo, and for many years together
, 1864-05-11
A United States Supreme Court Judge
IGNORES the Existence Of fhe Stn3e OF
West Yffgtnfn:

dASHfla4Hs AtAAA*t @A@J -
circles in this cjtT. Yesterday, by Jcdgc Ca-
tron, Of .Lc Uni:ed sta,es Supreme Con t,
who is hddirg Circuit Court in the unitc1
stascs Curt focu. Al af;nEaeE "as M Teal.
tnE defamation, setting forst that 'o'e
John Uoe, a citizen OF West ViEgtn1a-
Stop" said Judge C2troa-
The attorney A.lted-
ttReod tkat agnfn,'' continued the Judge,
John Doe, citizen Of West Vitginia-.'
~ kEoM oi DO such State as that," a5aln
interrupted the Judge; strike out tho word
West, before Virginia"
The pleading was amended accordingly,
and duly died.
I nm no lawyer. but this idocs appear to
me strnrge proceeding There was no plea
TO tue jurtsdiction Of the court; nodemurrar
to the dec1srnttop; yet the Jud &C thug abrupt
II interfe1cs, overriding solemn act Of Con-
grees, before Its constitutionaiirJ vas called
in question. '.s
, 1864-05-11

orc H. 1,.1F .ay demAnt. vhaev-r,
OF email lots at s1lG. and huJtrs at IL Thn ~ @ GiT
Bala r ported u as lot nt 20 tsls at 3i.lf o"1
and in K1cd supply. Prices scarcely 80 hrm AMI
note decline Of 70 Oh New York AMI Mc,iIrs' NJ
Guote:
, 1864-05-11

ARAIVAL1...,., IN.
Prop EnrtTe, Richardson, n8deagburch sundrles.
BARK Sunshine Brown. Buffalo, 37s lumber 9 n ahlu.
Et1, AID 100 m lath from 0conto
EchE E1pe1tnent, Hill, ManttoHoc, IS eds wood
6chr 6taE or Hope. Act;aw, Oswcso, 1G0 ton coal.
nom Oconto l5o n lumber and LTD n shipgles
bchr Atlantic. Hammond, BuIAlo. 80 In lumbef IS "a
1hnEles, 70 n iAth from Oconsa.
sehf e e. HsJdsn Iesa1d, Grand Haven, % m lumber.
sehr er M 2. haG. Mann: St. Joseph, ~ IN s:aYes.
scht 5elt. ssokeSs Aa1lAtce, TO N lumber
echr Gutco, johnson, Green HAy, Ito N lumber
sess and Annie, Hunt, Cleveland, s ton coal
sehr Bnzns. Grand Haven, $50 II, nunber
seow G. c. buttH. Buckley, Gteen Bush 50 eds woad.
scoW Hstmai1, EoGck. South Haven. "a N lumber
CLEARED. May 10
stlnF Atehlsan. Davis, Ontorognn, suudries, ~
PTcp l1ty a. Boston, AcHtnry, DEdeuaburyh 100 hrfs
heur, 80 hides and sundIteG+
frop J. barber, Hopkfns, St. JeEeph, sundri.s,
Prop AsynoNar DTske, surale cas5 brls Hour 74s do
5a1k <UnsaIIla, Mason. 9aEalo, 81 81 bu sas.
p r. =. y Wat1on Arant, Buffalo. % 900 hu oats
sehr Joaepa Grant. Flood. Huf1ala. - r73 bu oats,
Sshr SlEhttnEale. .HsS!eJ. Buffalo, l1.s5a bu corn
sesr EaIEtet Res. payis; osyego; 1879 hn corn
Sc'r Il. T, Mcrrtck, Holt, kingston, l7E5 b1 wheat
Schr $. Lafhrcp. Tracy. Aiilv aukee, light
9chr 2. HAydsn, fetard, Pierre M.rquette. .IIxhk.
Ecar Westchester. Burns, Grand Haven, light.
schr Z. ,. King, Mann, St. Joaeph, light
ScEr Experiment, Hill. MapltoWpc, s1e dies.
Sew Mermaid, Konch. South Haven, aundrtes,
sco* c. G. Butts. Buck key. Green Bnsh, light.
, 1864-05-11
POLITICAL,
Delegates to tho State Convention.

Delegates to tho State Convention.
CHAMPAIGN Co.-1he Union County Com
vention was held on Saturday Inst, and ap-
pointed delegates to the State and Congress
sioral Conventiohs. Theformer were mani.
mously instructed to vote for Gen. Oelesby
for Governor, and the latter b. P. h. Brom-
well for Congress.
HKsKr Co.-A. Craw1ord, 8. NJ Smith, ".
L. Wiley, c. c. Wilson, J. B. Flagg, q. N.
Comstock, Amos Could, J.. l. Bennett, H.
Petty.
JACKSON Co.-Capt. F. Evans, Ben. Whar-
ton, ]. s. Vincent, Philip Kimmel.-
R1cu1AsD Cor. s.; Canby, Esq, A. ".
Hawkins, J. & Roberts, Dz. D. Eekly. Cor
gsrs.ionA1 Delegatcs-H- Grnss, Esq, s. ".
Gum, W. 3. Williamson, s. n. Thompson.
, 1864-05-11
E1w YoHK STOCK kMARExr.-Closine pt1cestor cash.
received ty F. q. srltnns.a1l q Co., commission stock
COMMERCIAL.

-... TUESDAY EVENING, May 10,
FEEKIT RKriKw-The week Just c.osln9 has been
OF vital Importance In The history Of country The
army Of the Pctomfc under comm snt Of the uptiuch.
inG Grant. has made brilliant movement on tn
Pei fnsulsr cheaa-board, and the sobe General Leo
has been band omely chsek1uated. Gold has natural
ly teen On the dec iuc to the dgust Of tho Copper.
herd Wall street, and greenback. have ap.
pFeCiatsd II per cent-Gold closing to-day st TIA
aga ost Isl :his day week. AZ natural consequence.
nesr]y oil articles Of produce have sypathized and
prices to-day show material depreciation a. com,
pared With last week. Flour has declined alatac ner
br1. "teat sasc per ba. Corn. the contrary, has
rultd comparatively steady, and vnr4ed but uttla
etLe1 way. Oats are 1c higher, owing to tho larxe
demand for army purposes. Rye Il 1c higher, and
Barley shows an improvement Of Sc on the week,
Tht GO two articles are scarce.
: The following table shoxs the produce movements
, 1864-05-11
THE GnEAT SAMITARY RAIRs.

THE CHEAT SANITARY FAIRS.
Perhaps some person has been tempted to
ask the question, us during the ainter and
spring the successive fairs Of such large pro-
portions have been held in various large
cities, Of what use all this gathering Of mon
les for The army, now perfectly healthy, and
with only here and there wounded man In
the hospitals? We can begin to see, now
that the army takes the field. Already at the
first clash Of arms We hear Of ten Thousand
wounded men, the first installment of which
are arriving at Washington.
Gen. Grant is prepared to fight success
zion of battles, and we take 1t, intends to
keep them going, If possible, until some
thing is determined. Within month he
may fight ten stiff battles, unless sooner de-
feated, II the enemy Is able to stsnd up under
80 many. And II each battle should number
loss Of ten Thousand, we should have a
hundred Thousand wounded men. to eay
nothing Of the sick sent to the hospitAl
through the increased exposures of field ser
vice. It would be nothing stra1ce II ouite
that number Of men should demand medical
care and nursing within the coming six
weeks, whether the result of ten battles OF
three We have not before undertaken 4
campaign where the understood programme
Of the whole has been marching and lighting
alternately and without cessation, as ut pres
cnt. 1t has been our mode to. undertake
some little special Job, like the cutting away
Of some little twig, or 1T most limb Of tho
rebellion; and having accomplished that, or
failed In It, asthe case might be, We have sat
down month or elk months to rest. The
aim now Is at the trunk OF the tree: and
having spent the whole winter in grinding
the axes, and putting up the provisions, and
fattening the oxen for the service, the whole
troop Of choppers have gone out, led by lum-
herman Grant, to hew this huge structure to
The ground aud bring it of
That multitude of men will come DOM
In q short time cannot admit Of doubt.
:but II the work Is done-u the rebellion gets
1@ oea1h blow-the expense will not be so
much felt; though death and wounds are
not matters to be triaed with at any time,
But II Is just az well to crowd wounds and |
aeaan into short space Of time as to spread !
hnem over large one, SO the work which |
answcrs to them be accomplished,
In the earlier part of the wsr this crowdiap
me e'cR and wounded Into hospitals was At |
tended With . vast amount OF suffering from
their want Of preparation to deal with it, It
has taken two OF three years to learn how to !
90 It. The time to get ready for storm IL |
While the weather Is fair, and before The min
sets In. The winter and spring has been thu
wise time for preparation for the work now
In hand. Full as the Golfers Of the Sanitary
Commission are by the efforts which began
In Chicago, md haye borne fruit In million |
of dollars in New York-to be still contin-
aeo at st. Louia and Philadelphia, the money
Nn now be wanted. Thousands; of lives !
"m oe saSed by 1t; and an abundance of
Somaott VIII be administered otherwise nm
, 1864-05-11
Nan and Ella Wife Struck bY Light

l. AoAA A4!F OEI0l{ Advertiser. HIf.J
On Saturday evening few minutes after =
O'clock, = very keen stroke OF lightning
smuck on Michigan avenue, nearly opposite
bnndbu1y's Hotel, killing woman and very
s,a,y seyeaIsly in@n1ing her husband, who were
Mrs. Michael Cannel1y, the unfortunate OBJ
3ects Of the stroke, were passiDgi quietly
along The avenue on the side opposite the
hotel named, when suddenly, vivid flash
darted down, and immediately Mrs. Camel
y fell to the pavement. She was straight
way taken into the hotel, but lived only
few seconds, gasplng two or three times and
then expiring. Mr.. Cannelly was severely
Injured, having his left shoulder and breast
completely psf3lyzed. Mrs. Cannelly leaves
tamily Of four small children, who are thus
suddenly bercaTcd. As. Cannelly is: ma
chinlst IN Flowers Brass Foundry on Brush
..fecL They had been down to the market
Pufcaaslng their provisions for Sunday, and
ss Mefa r On their way to their home, which is at
lamentAble accident LAVA "tta e0e
, 1864-05-11
es economy Movement In
New York.

The !adies' movement for the curta,,nent
o. loreagn luxuries, in order to stop tho eti,uy
o. gold, Is rapidly extending ITSELF: Al =
.aashlon1ble party at the mansion ofione of
I1nston s syenns IN 9Th
Was handed around amone tha ladies' teaa to a1T,
n thus committing them against buying. 3or
the present, any more eilka, satins, ye2Tetsl
hces, or other foreign luxn1ies. bf conrsss
everybody signed it, and when the assem-.
hlage y vas dispe1sing; the hostess annpunced
That e. n ner es neat sntestainment her guests
calico. and the gentlemen In eatlnet aud cor -
duroy.
, 1864-05-11

TaA-fhe matIet nntii Wedntkd:{ and ThaEsday
tIckl events Of the day, well tbs decline go3d
END eachanae ths nEh rs Esnsfal thing holders Ie.
saui1Y fot oo1cne IN view of tho decision The Sec
tctsry OF The Treasury that tae ntW tariff wsns Into
she extent Of 15ct1 III chests, {uclucint sso'u which
had already passed tho cu4o.housa became suhjscs
to the addiIional cuty OF about lbc 2 n. Ihe r3es
are eets Oofong 259 Green and 1850 Unc1E
Ord and Co1ored Japan. mostly the former portion
TtltJ nearly previous fAtes but tho bulk at soma
reduction IN ynlues.
, 1864-05-11

Corrxx-The market Is aluoAt At stand, the pe1t-
ics eS ents Of the day with The increas.
tpg STOCK and tho reelne in gold and e1change tend
1aiher nomins. In The meantime, how It should
be remarked that the stock ~ fsE bands and held
Tariancs between buyeF and seller, and the duness
or the msfket The tTanssctions include also bsSs
Rio ex Psme. at BALTIMORE. to New Tork par1es, 1t
4:c Dc LsEuay.s : 4! h;a 6a1f
&C. io mats JaTs, In Boston, SEC there and 10 baYs
and mats, here, 5oc, mos. en-.
Import. from January IT TO APRIL s0ta, lst4~.
Cos1tTise Ports, ,,,,........... 21o9
, 1864-05-11

Ga1esburg gave 1ngefsoll 80 majority.
The Copperhcads were severely handled. Tho
people of the district felt that 1t would be
little less thIn eacrilisious to elect Copper
head successor to the Apostle of Freedom
, 1864-05-11

mTE EIsH have been In very small re-
Sond Se q .Ige ned orders o
Eniea nnnsus11J nrn. with further sdaYnca nf H.
Pserioas Pee e os dsaT noassss Il
Ply and good demand, prices very nm VIZ M ~
yasRs; yanee g " 9n nsT h br!s and hts con-
"a Aa!Eet arm and unchanged. HERB1xas-Dried ii
!aH oenand tnd firm at previous rates. :PicEied In
, 1864-05-11
Mt5cella11FuuB.

T'HE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
Il PEK1EScE OF AN IyvALED-Pub,ished ~
the benefit and a. CAUTION To YOUNG XRH
ant Others who suffer from Servou. Debility, PrenA-
thu THE AzAxs or sKLT-trRx. 81 ono Who haa
cured nlmssl1 atter underxoins considerable quAek
gle eop1e. nav be had Of the author, NATHaNIHL
1sIFAiK. Esq Bedford. Kings Co., NY.
, 1864-05-11

HoGs-Recelyed to-day about 900 hogs. Entered
sales 7 bead. 1t Ss8eas5 mostly At s686s5 per IN
ns- There has been no Improvement On the previous
quotations OF the nal ket prices rulo casy. Several
rather large lots remain unsold owners holding them
At higher prices than buyers are disposed to give.
HOO HATYA
, 1864-05-11

n ere waa good attendance on Change to-day but
owing to 1ets favorable adTicc4 from New York and
fn,her decline in gold. the leading brssdstuGs aud
provision markets were dul and easier. Shippers are
entirely Of the market and speculstssa are hold
Ing off until definite news Is received from rho Held OF
batt In Virginia. Tbs transactions are hence almost
entirely on account of short sellers"
There waa no movement of any amount In Flour,
and the market ruled dull aud nomnally 1o9Bc low.
aud In order to effect sa1es, holders would have 10
subrit to greater depreciation. Tbs sales foot up
100 hbs at $3.50 for red winter extras and IS 80
0Gf0 for spring extras. Included In the latter vrre
1 bbls tpart yesterday efa aTorite brand at $3.50
from eecond hands.
Ths demand for Wheat Was unaited-mostly on &C.
count Of "short sellers s"-and tho market shows
further depreciation Of Aa11c since the close Of
'ChEuEe yesterday. About 1et oo1 bu changed hands
At S11ea1.1 II for No Spring In store, $14 IS for
No Spring store, and $0o for Rciected-the mAr-
kct closing dui at the Inside figures
I'll market for Corn ruled quiet hnt hr At yester-
days quotations, 8nd note sales Of bu at &C
for mol New Corn; ee99;c for no New; s1.o3 for
mixed Old aud Yellow Q. b.; s1a2 for choice Canal
Corr anoat, and 9sAc for New Canal Corn aflsat.
Oats ruled very dul and the market shows d. cline
Of fully 1c the closing prices Change yester-
day. The eales foot no 5000 bu at 67@63c for Mol
Oats In store &C for No Oats and &c lor Reeced
cloe1ng dull at t77<c for MOI.
Rye il scarce and IN Esod demand at an adyasce Of
lc p bu-4a1e1 OF No. being made at $1.28 In stofc
Tporo IL good demand for Barley, but the market
Is bare Of offerings No. IL rm and nominal st 31.a5
In store.
Tbe market for Hlghvines was unusually dull and
nou1na1ly 10sc lower Tho only sale reported Exs
30 brls at <1.l&.
The Provision market is very dull. Ness Pork Is
AnIl and nominal st S2s5ea9'bo. PrIma Mess IL also
pouinal at 4:t o. Bulk Meats snd nominal
st 1sKallc for Hsms; 11K@11xc for Sides; and 110
1lxc tor Shoulder. Lard was heavy and dull, with
sales Of 30 tres city steam, at 1sc.
EAe ara
Aud tssc@ GO for Timothy. There Is good inquiry
fos Flax Seed and the market 10 hrm at O. sb2s5 for
good crushing. ~-.o
F.e,ghts were In good demand and steady, with
seven engagements at 7c 70. corn and 7s for wheat
to Buffalo; lie for to Oswego 1sHc wheat TO
Ogdenebug and 13o for wheat to Kingston, vessa1 to
load Ut Milwaukee.
In Beef Cattle the market has beoa mutually inac-
tive, owing to the fmsllnels Of tbs nnpply. Tbs
entered sales amount 10 2s head At $a-s&&625 Pre-
yious quotations nrm And unchanged.
In Hngt there has been no improvement In the pre-.
yions driness and depression Of the market. Prices
ere easisr with downward tendency. Entered sales
7s7 hsad, 1T 4sss9e9s, mostly At s6.5aesN groH.
, 1864-05-11
at fhc rcncsal militia mustors at Northanp.


at the general militia mustors at Northamp-
ton. Mr., Knox married daughter of Mat
thew Carr, m old resident Of st. Louis; but
divides his residence between Missouri and
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Kno1 died about two
years ago. Mr.. Knox is man Of fair talents,
Of ecrupulous honor, strictly conscientious,
but little eccentric. Hc will probably at
tract less attention than Blair, but i'll be
quite IS useful and respectable rs d member.
His record on the question Of slavery is
thoroughly radical He was anti.s!averJ
when to be SO in ST. Iouls gained no rc2uta-
tion, md without courage aud standing
might expose one even to violence. With
out belonging to any anti-s1avcrJ orGaniza-
uon, Mr.. Knox has been accustomed to e1-
press himself With the utmost freedom we
,r.jotce at his prospects Of success In Con-
r rreeiona} Life.
, 1864-05-11


R1Cr-Th!a article, lie almcst al Others, Is nov
kEck. aEd prices are feehy supperfd. The sales are
Ito DCeA 1tauEoon &ud ArfccAn at 3f9,s 2lo
CO Siam. siGj: and SO 20 R.B9oon, IN bond, 1870
cash.
Import, Jan; 1st to April 9Th 1881. 1sss.
FOREIGN and domestic. .2,171 1s1T
sFIcks-Aays - been lnactigs s.ase oaz laA. and
Nutmeasat s1.45h: 1850 bag. Fspper, 4,ei:e; aud
5c: 100 Dc Race Gin:.E. 4.c and small lots caasla
BIC; and Cloves, i9H@Nc, cash.
lmpert. from January LIST to April s5th. 1s8L
Fton foreign nj Pepper. Pinento
coestwiGU ports. .......... bags a,759 FOO
SINE s1me. 1ef3. ...................1 1859 3y5A
SueAt-The tn1rEet has been s1ack eince our ms :,
and, With only moderate bustne*5. prices have fa.lea
Gn oneQuarter Of cent per h. cfnslng uEsested
dull. Refined, too h lower and irregular; quot4
s sthsF tha9 Stuarts @ Hard 2:xGsss; Sof Eni:a 70
LIZ hhds Cuba a. 15kGl7He; 10 Cla 1ited 10 Vt &c
s Porto Rico At ]ees!9kc 6lhds IL tcs and H. hr1s
i2Ac Z ri .: G!steFa Bottom i l3s. ea.s;
Gscc; and 8i5 do. for export, At 1oc. casa III mi
Ihr stock Yesterday about q 6eN hnds IL G0 bxs
s1.n bass Sugar. and eco hhts Melado. Hy anctoa,
20 ro1ss HaTana, damaged. sold at uh5la'3e, cash.
, 1864-05-11

F There will be Union mass meeting
In GalesbuTg May 11th. Gen. 4. G. Harding,
Col. Bob 1ngcrsoll and Clark E. Carr will ad-
dress the meeting. "The field band " Of the
18th Illinois will also be there. Old Knox is
sound and clear from Kads,
, 1864-05-11

An ED1Ton WANrED.-There is \ good
opening for radical Republican editor, with
= amsll amount Of capital, At the Ia &c aad
honrishipg town OF Fort Madison, Iowa.
Address John Van Valkenberg, Esq, for In
formation